davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
THE NEW STEAMSHIP ADRIATIC.
The Latest Addition to the White Star
Line-Hcr Dimensions, Machinery and
Accom- mods ions.

The new steamship AdriatiC, the fifth of the
White Star line OF Liverpool and New York ocean
steamers, arrived at this port from Queenstown at
an early hour yesterday morning. after passage OF
about eight days and half. This vessel, In ex-
ternal appearance, resembles her predecessors,
having the same beauty OF outline in moulding, but
Ia much larger than the others, her net British
measurement being over two thousand nine hun
dred and fifty tons. The dimensions Of the Adriato
are:-Length over ALL 450 feet; breadth OF beam, Al
feet depth of hold 81 feet. The engines OF the
compound principle and were constructed by
Messrs. Maudsay Sons Il Field, of London
In the preceding vessels 1t was thought that the
builders had done everything possible in the way of
elaborate detail and finish to make IA life on the
ocean wave" one OF luxury; but in the Adratic
they have managed to further enhance their repu-
taton. AS in the other vessels the main saloon is
amidships, with cOmmodious staterooms forward
and aft Of it., the latter being very capacious
There are many improvements noticeable-as for
instance, the vessel Is furnished with gas, manu-
featured on board and supplied to the saloon,
staterooms, smoking room and corridors,
purpose. The effect OF the saloon, when
brilliantly Illuminated in this way, is something to
navigation when the Atlantic can be crossed with
gas to make every corner OF the saloon and adjon-
ing passages brilliant with light and electric COM
muncation to summon aid In every emergency to
which the sea traveller Is liable.
The Adratc has accommodations for $50 saloon
and 1000 steerage passengers, and the methods of
securing ventilation in every portion Of the vessel
are very complete and successful. Her propeller is
OF steel her masts OF ron and she Is fitted with six
water-tght bulkheads.
The speed OF of the new steamer has been proved,
in this her first trip across the Atlantic She left
the Mcrsey at two O'Clock r. NJ, on Thursday 18th
inst, arrived at Queenstown the following MORN
ing, and steamed for America in the afternoon, at
halfpast one O'Clock. During the first three days,
in spite of head Winds she made 1000 miles, and on
the fourth day logged 1893 miles, an extraordinary
feat in steaming The fifth day, In the face OF q
severe gale she made 344 miles, and
during the sixth and seventh, with very heavy
weather steamed 4s6 miles, On the eighth day
she made 3741a miles, and arrived or Sandy Hook
early on Sunday morning. Throughout the rough
weather the Adriatic proved splendid sea boat,
and the indications of speed which she gave point
to greater results In this respect. She brought
from Liverpool sxtyfve saloon passengers and
about seven hundred in the steerage. The hull Of
the Adriatic was built by Messrs Harand Wolfe,
of Belfast. She is commanded by Captain Digby
MURRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22

NAVAL sroREsThe market for spirits tnrpentine was
moderate demand; The sales 1000 bbs strained
bills good strained at and III 10 4 bis No At s.
Tar continued dun. but unchanged sales 1870 bbs New
PnrRoLrum-on Change to-day the inquiry for refined
holders quoted at 22,c for Remainder OF month Crude
an and SGa r at but s % Gne %as wa:
though nominal at oc iS1c At The Creek the market
1Ss
s % a C.
hear sales New York 900 bbs standard white
pnovsoss- Reeeiptsforf, s7 bbs; beef, es packages
H a Ss lard e Sna and
6 packages lard ss3 bbis. and ticrces and 3o Kegs
a1 sS aSsa at s 8
$Iss7s in jobhns lots 100 Dbs realized ss - Bacon
SAILS 9STs 3 short clear b9Sss
hogs we're i% S 6S but q sS
at @ H Sss
II SD 81 $. - ;s
nss ssmaSsa s%s5 sps ss'ds a
ss@ 49, &c., d. s' shoae2s m Sea
quentiy closed easier sales, 90 At PIE cash and
s the e Msy 5 tees tor for H May at dS
'se dun and NOM
hsa ssas at Of G sas ana at quiet g r
sucAa maFket for raw continued quiet and rather
in buyers favor but however without particular change
in prices. We hear of sales Of 260bbs centrifugal exc
2s5 bbs refining private terms, 754 boxes centrifugal
LOCO boxes description not given and 276 boxes settle
and in moderate demand We quote :-Cuba-Ineror. 10
SIZE sac good prime refining, sac. SIC; fair
good grocery sac ayc; prime 70 choice grocery, 94c
hhds and boxes, re Sac meado, &c. 61sc. Ha
do lotol2 sac. 94c. do IS to 49, 9sc: 10Sc; do, ID
70 IL iOc NE do, lg to 20, ll1ac IlAc do, white
dIc NE Porto Rico-ComInon to prime refining Sc. a
sac; fair TO choice grocery, SIC a loc. Braz-Dutch
standard Nos to u, 7hc:a Ssc Java-Duch Standard
perior 7sc. sac New DEMONSTRATING grades, &c,
SIC; grocery do, sac. q 10c.
srFARrSE was dull and nominal at 9a4c. for choice
tierces.
T.LLow quiet but firm at 94c for choice city Sales
1900 lbs
WnsKEy-Rcceipts 656 bbls. and for the week LOO
bbs The market was quiet but hrmcr We OF sales
100 bbs A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
GOLD 11lI
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.

The government market, stimulated by the up
ward movement Of the gold premium and the pur-
chase OF $4,0O0,000 by the Secretary on Wednes-
day. was fairly active and higher, closing
strong, as f0lows:-United States currency
skies, 115M 116; do. skies, 1884, regis
tered, l151 1861; do. do, coupon, 1I6%
l16%; do do. fve-twenties, registered, May and
November 110h 110A; do. d. 1862, coupon, ia 4
1l42s; do. flvetwentes 1864, coupon, 1l41s q
1142S; do. d. 1866 coupon, 1l4$S ll47s dve-twen-
ties coupon, 1867, registered, January and July,
1881 ia; do, 1865 coupon, 1881 a 1917; do,
1867, 1141S 1144 do, 1868, 114% a l14A; United
States 1ves OF 1881, funded registered 1898 10;
do. do coupon, 111% 111h; do. ten-fortes, regis
tered, l09h l09&; do. do, coupon, 1O99 1925.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were actively dealt in during the week, the bonds
Of the Pacific railroad continuing be the favorites
with SPECTATORS while the other first class secur
ties share equally in purchases for investment.
STOCKS ACTIVE, EXCITED AND BUoYANT.
The stock market has assumed SO many phases
during the week that their reorganization here
would be tedious work OF mere tabuary repeti-
ton. With the relaxation in money rates came a
general Improvement, while special agencies as in
the case OF Pacific MAIL noted yesterday gave
occasion for particular activity. Thus, Pacific Mail
advanced to 69A on the passage In the State
senate Oh the Dill 10 allow the 10 re0cem
its capital stOck'-the amended form of the bill to
allow a reduction to ten mions-the latter not
being capabable OF revival this session, owing to
the constitution forbiddng bill defeated In either
house to be introduced again except by unanimous
consent. In the hurry attending this movement
New York Central touched 1909, and prices gen.
orally improved u n q per cent. In the afternoon
the market broke down and prices returned to the
opening figures, many Of the list dipping below
them. G. G. and l. G. sold at 35T. In regard to the
possibilities OF the present week the following gives
about well balanced opinion upon uncertain
matter -" The future course of the market seems
to be rather uncertain the present appearance is
one Of frmness, and gives promise Of continued
strength; the other hand, 1t is believed in some
quarters that the bear party including those who
sold short last week, are preparing to make an
other attack upon the market presently. In regard
to this 1t can only be said that there
are as yet no evidences Of any such
movement. The following we're the closing
prices:-Western Union, 76R 1871; Quicksilver,
421s 42h; Quicksilver, preferred, SAG SAY; Bos
ton, Hartford Erie, ga 924; Pacific Mail, go a
COS; Cold 1I1h III 5-l6; New York Central stock,
993s 89h; New York Central scrip, o3y4 o3b;
Erie e3A 63h; Lake Shore, se% a 96zS; Union
Pacific, 391s $3.50; Northwestern, s1H s1%;
Northwestern, preferred, 90 953& Rock Island
1l3H a 113i4; st. Paul, 621S 62A st. Paul, pre-
ferred, sl1s s114; Wabash, 1874 7sh; Ohio and
Mississippi, 4sal q 4S7S; Hannibal and st. Joseph,
43H a; Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central
34M 34S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
A SEPTUAGENARIAN SLAUGHTER.
Alleged Outrage by n Morris and Essex
Railway Conductor.


On Saturday night while Michael Gray, seventy
two years Of age, crossing the track of the Nor
ris and Essex Railway at Budds' Cut, in HARRISON
township, with bag of grain on his shoulder, he
was struck by the locomotive of the hafpast six
train from Newark to New York, and his skull
crushed in 40 that he died almost Immediately.
The occurrence took place within stones throw
OF his daughters residence. She rushed forward
screaming. The train was stopped and the poor
woman clasped her iather's mutated form In her
arms but the conductor Of the train, % alleged by
take the body from her and place 1t on
board the train. This they did despite
the entrcaties Of the poor woman. Yesterday
Mr.. Coogan, the Harrison Representative in the
last Jersey Assembly, proceeded to lloboken and
succeeded in having the body returned to Harrison,
a special train being provided therefore by the
company. The conduct OF the conductor IL severely
censured by the Harrsonians. 1t is likely that his
case will be officially examined. Mr.. Gray had
been In the country only since last fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22

The wheat market strong under fair demand for
mining Shippers were not inclined to buy at present
prices The sales about $1,000 bushels at 81 90 for
Northwestern club in store 81 81 for do aoat 81 90
No milwaukee, spring in store 81 " for red winter
western in store, 81 SO for amber Pennsylvania the
pier, 81 W 81 81 for white Michigan, 81 ~ for white
Genesce and about 81 "a 81 65 for No Milwaukee de-
vered Corn opened at 7215c. for Western mixed and
closed rather weak at 72c a7S4c for Western
lyered, and Tic Tor do in store bowed and screened,
Oats active and closed Sales 900 bushels
at 5c for No. Chicago ahoat 5lac bid and &c. asked
for do at the close, &c for Western the track and bc
5ic for white. Barley quiet Sales 300 bushels at
81 ii for Canada delivered and SDc for State Rye
also quiet Sales 100 bushels ut $50 Western In
and 95c for State delivered
FREIGnrsThere but little inquiry for berth
today but we note no material change In rates. In the
chartering line there fair call for vessels for the
petroleum trade also for vessels for lumber and
cargo Rates still remained unsettled and irregular The
pool by stcam 900 boxes bacon and 30 lard
pork md beef As ca 400 boxes bacon, Dos a0 bales
hops, 5l6d and by SAIL 1900 bushels grain at 3D. 60 lbs.
To Glasgow BY steam, 1900 bushels grain ut aid To
Antwerp 80 hhds taow 25s and 800 bags coffee pri-
xate terms To Bremen, 400 cases seedeaf tobacco lbs
To Rotterdam 800 bushels rye, sgd 6 tierces lard,
Dis 700 bags clover seed 23s The charters comprise A
Norwegian bark, 32 tons, to Antwerp, general cargo,
lump sum: British ship O62 tons, to Liverpool, timber
private terms; British bark, 1914 tons, to Rotterdam
general cargo, lump bark rcchartercd) from Phil
adelphia to Bremen 5000 bbls. petroleum, S. Cd.
MoLAssEsThe market to-day presented the usual Saur
days qulctness and the transactions unimportant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.

Mr.. Russell Sturgis, Jr., will deliver lecture this
evening the temporary gallery OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum OF Art, in Fifth avenue, on Ceramic
Artn subject fun Of interest. The directors Of the
Museum deserve great credit for their unceasing
efforts to spread correct notions about art among
our people. Want of the necessary funds has hith-
ertO, doubt contributed in great part to prevent
the rapid development OF this excellent institution;
but we hope pubc-sprited people interested In art
will not long delay coming forward with generous
measure OF support On Friday evening q reception
will be held, TO which none but subscribers to the
fund will be invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
THE FERRY PICKP0CKETS,

Yesterday morning man named John Tuts,,
residing at "A Jackson street. Jersey CITY, while
crossing In the two O'Clock boat from Barclay street.
had his pockets rined Of SIC by thief who In COM
pany with few pals" went on board to s'work'
the boat. Tutz woke up and seized the thief,
but the latter had given the cash to his confeder-
ates. The accused gave his name as Curtin, and
was conveyed to New York by Chief nnnavan- Of
the HobOken police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
Money Easier, Stocks Buoyant, Governments
Firm and Gold Higher.
The Outlook for the Current
Week.
Is 1t To Be Bull or Bear
Market?

SUNDAY, April a, 1872.
The general trade of the city during the past
week was duh, with marked reserve in the way OF
speculation and great hcsitancy in carrying for
ward ordinary dealings.
THE SITUATION OF THE MONEY MARKET
largely explains this, having been SO recently ex-
posed to an unusual and abnormal disturbance
Money has varied 80 much during the past week in
its current value that for all purposes Of present
future speculation only its latest quotation
is Of interest now, the market leaving
of firm, with more favorable bank
statement at seven per cent coin interest," although
earlier in the day yesterday the rate was six and
seven per cent currency. Discounts closed steady
and foreign exchange steady, with rates unchanged
The Bank of England rate remains unchanged at
four per cent and the bullion reserve shows an
increase OF fl36,OO0 The Bank of France shows an
increase OF 6,0O0,OOOf
THE CITY BANK STATEMENT
The weekly statement Of the associated banks
is quite favorable, thanks to the generosity OF the
'bear" clique, who were kind enough to release
their locked-up grecnbacks and thereby en-
able the banks to add an average of about
three millions to their line Of legal ten
ders. Had 1t not been for this benevo-
lence the statement would doubtless have
shown reserve of less than twenty-five per cent,
for the reason that the receipts OF currency from
the interior having been almost wholly national
bank notes the increase Of liabilities would have
nullifed the small surplus OF last week. As 1t is
there Is gain In reserve Of two millions against
an increase of two millions In liabilities. The banks
gain, therefore, nearly one and a half millions in
their surplus which now stands at $1,000, $50. The
total averages compare with those OF last week as
fOlows:-
Apri1 10. Aps-1 20. CHANGES.
Loans $274, 1854 800 s273, $50 600 Dec 81 3O3 700
Specie. 1882 400 1s,27s,400 Dec.. 1,1o4,0oO
Circulation. 27,9S7,0 200 27,911, 800 DeC.. 75, 800
Deposits. 32S7, 100 1885, $780, 700 me-. 2343 600
Leg. ten... 36,S2S,S00 39,909,30 Inc. 30s0,500
GOLD 111I.
The exciting tone OF foreign political discussion,
both In respect to the operations of the Washington
Treaty and the relations existing between France
and Germany, favored the bull speculation in gold,
which succeeded yesterday in marking the premium
up to lin. The following table shows the extreme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22

3 Is2c Nay 800 ssc, 500 at q SIDE 1000 at ss%c
SsHs 100 q iiiSs July, 100 81 syss ASgS.t, go at
tS ing April for 200 June padto exehanse
to- April 100 at % Lice, at Is ls2c at &c.
200 a. e ilSc 800 at &c, 200 at 2s7sc; May; io0
900 az 2sYe, 200 at % II.iSc., 800 at 2s%c.. 500 at
Is sY S s @ at 2st 200 s a. , !. s, 800 a
49, July and August 100 each August 6 at zszsc
tcmber 0 At 2c 200 at 800 at 22c October, 100 at
A1fc 200 az 20sc December 100 at l9i4c Exchangehc
paid 70 exchange $40 May for 3 June. Total 100 bales
Grand total 200 bales The receipts at the ports sum
savannah, 465 Charleston, sl5 Wilmington 100; Norfolk
AZ Baltimore, @ New York. 1883 Total, 1885, This day
ton e of foreign .,as ports closed steady Liver
&c. gold; sail &c; TO Hamburg, by steam sd, com,
pressed SAL c to Bremen BY steam, gold COM
to Mediterranean ports, by steam, lc. We quote =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22

The quotations based on cotton running IN ouality
not more than half grade above below the grade
quoted.
FLOUR GRAIN Receipts Flour II 1884 bbls wheat
II 900 bushels corn 1870 bushels; neal $40 bags
oats rs 400 bushels And for the week-Flour 4G0 bbs
wheat, l07 800 bushels; corn 1853 $40 do meal 8
bbls and 1861 bags; oats 297 bushels barley, i90s2
do The -four market ruled strong all kinds, esnc.
ciay for winter wheat In some instances higher prices
demanded, but the sales generally prices
within the range quotations Sales 10 800 bbls In
GLIDING all kinds. Corn meal was quiet but firm. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Market Quiet and Easy-Rcceipts
mt the Ports Three Thousand Seven
Hundred and Ninety-six Bales-Flour
and Wheat Firm-Oats Firmer-Pork
stcady-Lard Opened Firmer, but Closed
Wcak-spirits and Rosin Flrm-Whis-
key Higher.
SATURDAY, April 20-6P.M.
CovrEE.-The market presents new feature, but re-
mains dull and entirely nominal at the appended quota
tons We quote :Cargoes Rio ordinary, l4ac. Esc. /;
do fair, l5c l5hc; do. good, l5,sc. I5lc. do PRIME
l6i4c l6c, gold In bond sixty days; Maracaibo lsc
1910; Laguayra, 1sc. zoe. St Domingo Din bond &c.
Java. &c. a 23c., gold, duty paid.
CorroN the spot continued only in very moderate de-
mand and without change in price For future delivery
the transactions also moderate and at &c per h.
lower rates. The sales reported Change up fol-
lows:-
To-day Last Egg Total
Export ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go 622
consumption ..................... SN LIZ AIS
Speculation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL "a 80
For future delivery basis low mddng) the sales have
been AS follows: Sales last evening after three r. M
April 4W at rs i-laa. NOD at ~ short notcsl 100 At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-22
SATURDAY. April 2O-6p M

For future delivery oasis low middng have
been AS follows Sales last evening after three M
ADril lW at 23 Lila NOD Mt ~ short notcel 100 At
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06

wC Col FoRNEY, editor of the Phila-
delphia Press, is not in favor of the poll.
cy of abuse, inaugurated by the Admin.
istration, against Mr. GREELEY;
1.-The New York Times of yesterday
proves to it's own satisfaction that Hor.
zee Greeley cooperated with Jacob
Thompson in his efforts to aid the rebel
cause at the North in 1864 It will next
show that he was privy to the plot to burn
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and
to introduce infectious diseases into the
same. The Times ought to know that
this style of argument WILL HELP GREE
LEI MORE THAN IT WILL HURT HIM. He is
vulnerable enough without resorting to
the tactics Of the baser opponents of Gen.
Grant"
The Times editors receive official pat.
ronage to the amount Of $4,000 annu.
ally for performing such work for GRANT
and his family party
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
LIBERALS lN NIEEGS COUNTY.
The Grant Party Failing 20 Pieces
M1DDLEPoRT, O, July %, 1879.

MIDDLEPoRr, 0 July %, 1879.
To tho Editor of the Commercial:
There has been quite commotion in
the politics of our town lately. from the
fact that some twenty or twenty five Of
the leading business men and staunch-
est Republicans have come out for
Greeley and Brown. They issued call
for meeting 70 take place this evening,
for the purpose of organizing Greeley
and Brown Club The movement has
about taken the sand all out of the Adj
ministra,ion party in this place, and the
county, { Meigs) which has heretofore
given about one thousand Republican
msjority, is thought to be not altogeth-
er certain for Grant In fact there have
been some offers to bet that the Hiber
ais and Democrats will carry it.
JoAn Schrenn, an old line Abolition
ist and staunch Republican, resigned his
position on the Meigs County Repubi-
can Central Committee to-day, for the
reason that he could support the Ad-
ministration party no longer He has
also discontinued the Cincinnati Gazette,
paper he has taken for the last ten
years, and subscribed for the CONNER
cial NJ. M. S.
The food is greater than the friends
of GRANT thought 'twould be; they
thought to stay it by ridicule and laugh
ter, but it broke through their frail bar
ricades and carried their works to their
great dismay. The survivors are at
sea now in leaky barque and don't
know what to do.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
The Confederate Archives.

The Secretary of the Treasury recent
ly purchased of Mr.. JOHN T. PckETF
four trunks full of papers belonging to
the defuhct Confederacy, and paid for
them seoenty eve thousand dollars.
There was no appropriation for such
purpose and no act authorizing it, but
twas done with the hope that somethin g
would be found in the papers duplicating
prominent supporters Of Mr.. GREELEY
who have abandoned the GRANT family
party.
A pamphlet containing report of
Hon. JACOB THOMPSON, of the Confede-
racy. has been published by the GRANT
committee at Washington. 1t gives de-.
tails Of an arrangement to burn Northern
cities during the war The GRANTEES
expect to stop the changes from GRANT
to GREELEY by the publication of such
trash. As well might they try to arrest
the rippling of the waves by such silly
efforts.
In a letter written by Mr.. PICKETT, and
published in the W ashington Patriot, da-
ted July II, he says:
Gas 10 anything in the whole mass mil-
itating against Horace Greeleys trium-
phant election, that we're the merest
moonshine. All that Niagara Falls con-
ference is an old story played out long
ago. 1t were simply absurd to pretend
to implicate him in attempt TO burn his
own city honor him for his noble en-
deavor to stop the effusion of blood, and
that alone would entitle him to my sup.
port and 1 call upon my acquaintance,
friends, kindred, old flibusters, fellow
soldiers, and all, to-
Take their stand, and bare the brand
As in the ancient day.
And far (sratz and C,raalay
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
Liberal REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

The Mass Meeting held at Columbus,
ON the 3lst ult, was largely attended
by Democrats and Liberal Republicans
from every Congressional District in the
State
The meeting chose for Electors at
Large one Democrat and one Liberal
Republican.
Speeches were made By Hon. B.
GRATz Brown, Judge SPAuLDISG, Col
GRosvENoR, Gen. THOMAS EWING, j. H
DICKSON and R. F. PAINE, Esq's:
The following resolution was adopt.
ed:
"Rssolred, That this Convention rat
ify and indorse the action of the Cincn-
natl, Baltimore and Cleveland Conven.
tions; and in behalf of the Democrats
and Liberal Republicans Of Ohio, we
pledge our united support to the nom.
inees of said conventions, cordially in
viting the cooperation of all citizens OF
the State without regard to previous
party affiliations, who are opposed to
the re election of President Grant and
the policy Of his Administration"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-08-06
The situation.

The changes from GRANT to GREELEY
taking place all over the country,perplex
the Radicals more than little. The
following is an example Of their daily
labors
GRANT MAs--"ToM, you are going to
vote for GRANT this fall, amt you p
ToM-"I believe So"
A few days sfterward the GRANT man
meets ToM. and says:
"Well, We are going to elect GRANT"
ToM-"Don't know about that; be-
iievs I'll vote for GREELEY."
And so it goes. GRANTS supporters,
the leaders, are compelled to have dis
cussion every time they meet Republi-
cans, in order to ascertain whether they
have changed to GREELEr. In the mean
time the Democrats and Liberal Repub
licans are content, knowing that the
daSs OF GRANTIsM are numbered.