davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-01
CONTENTS OF TO.DAf'S TRIBUNE.

FIRST PAGl-1vashlngton Nows: Tho 1nVcstaatfons;
rrocoodiugs fn Congress-.
gECOND pAGE-Tho Maryland Frcshcta-Fire IT
(}roon uay-Mohisan Agricultural Col1oae-Tho
hpdoo War Railroad Nows-HonAtor Yofk's
Hp1ech Exposing pomoroy.
THIRD rAu1s-Vostcs in the Boyce Murder Trlal-The
Law Oourts-City In DRfof-A Long 1a'apd ltofoino-
Advertisements.
Fo1.py.1 pAGrs-Kditorials: The Oily Government;
How we sro T.zod; Thu IIonestost Man In tho
Houso-Uurrent NoHs Itcms--The Pulico 1nl'
brog1io
FIFTH PAGE-Tho Police hnbroRlto toonuhned]-
Obituary; Governor Jool A. Mattoson
SIXTH pA0E-Monetary and Common cal-Rallsoad
Time -Aivortl0omonB
SEVENTH pAaE-Tho Mum Scott Gaso-0auEht in
Ills Own Trap: a Talo Of IN unlucky Confidence
Msu-Tho Bullders' E1cllango-The BoatWiok Claim
Tho Coming Womau-smhll Adscrtlsomonh'
Real Estate For Salo, To Ront, Wanted, DoasdnE'
lodging, oto.
EIGHTH rAGl-rorcign Noua-ssato LoglslatuEaa-~
miscellaneous Tclcgsams
, 1873-02-01

Tho Mayor has had offers Of tho most qnlim-
tied support from citizens Of NIL parties trades,
and professions. Ghould necessity require it, he
will hayo tho corporation Of tho Governor Of
tho State with all the military aid he may need.
Independent OF the duty Of maintaining law eud
authority, there to gouorel feeling of relief tl1at
1,o Inns exercised tho power of Kidding tho City
Qoyornment of the standing reproach Of q Board
Of Police Commissioners under whom n largo
part Of tho forco has bocone douoralizod, i'll
subordinate, lazy, and worthless. Whom
they boldly declared their purpose to
prohibit all reforms, md to get rid of
tho ohief who tueietod upon executing tho law,
tho Mayor lad no alternative but 10 eurrondqr
the city to tho control of tho gamblsra and their
nssociatos or remove those Of tho Commissions
ors to whom l.ia authority extended.
It lns boon understood by tho contuu1acious
Police commissioners that they would hays tho
poouninry and moral support OF tho "porsQual
Lbssty Loague, but that League itself las he.
come domoraltzel. AH originally organized, IL
included q large number Of persons ongagel In
tho manufacture and Wholesale liquor trado, who
had no sympathy for Or interest In rlotous or
illegal opposition to tho Inv. These men favored
such legislation aa would close up all tho whia-
loy dons md infamous plaoos wloro
orimo is fostorod and youth and do
cenoy corrupted. Thoy sought, by loyal
ncans, 10 oleyate tho trade But tho " Personal
Liberty Loaguo has cllungol hands, aul It Is
NOW managed by that portion Of tho saloon"
hoopers who insist on kceplng tho aaloona open
OH Sunday. and TINT ia now the primal object
Of tho Leaguo. In this tho power and Influence
OF tho organization IL divided and weakened,
aud when 1t adopts as it's further object the sup
mort Of tho Police Commissioners iu their laurp-
alton OF office after boinK romoYod, 1t opposes
, 1873-02-01

banka together. A thousand arguments against
tho stability Of Ohfcago and Its trade oan 10
completely answered. by tho exhibit which was
mado in THE TRIBUNE Of Thurstlay. Tho gei-
oral principle thoron involved may DO applied at
onco to oil branches Of commerce. It Is sl,ow-
lug that appeals to all clasaos OF merchants md to
all sections Of tho country. It iB not because wo
lovo Cincinnati or St. Louis 1oss but TINT wo
lovo Chicago more, that nttontion is thus drawn
to single circumstance that nnfolla hintory to
tho conrncroinl world.
, 1873-02-01

i dcspatcl from California states that como
Of the prominent citizens Of Yroka aro talking
OF having conference with the Modoo Indians,
aud making Captan Jack oyerturcs of peace. It
would he more creditable to tho courage OF tho
irelans IL they would take their rileB and 60 on
u grand aEodpo hunt, and not give it up until
Captain Jack and his two hundred sayagos other
surrender or arc killed. That is tho only oyor-
trro that aloud be made to tho A1odoca. Any
eter overture is simply tho result Of fear.
, 1873-02-01

The monthly dimnutions Of the public debt
have como to pause since the November elec-
tion, There WAS an increase Of Tho debt appar-
ent IN tho December statement, and it ia an
nounocl that tho statement to be issued to-day
s7ill ghow no reduction for Inst month.
, 1873-02-01

Captain Jack, the Modoc Chief, after having
been shelled by the United States troops, haB
boon slot and wounded in tho arm by come Of
his own people dissatisfied with hia want Of
vigor in tho conduct OF tho war. Ho has made
mp his miud that poaco ia much better than
warning betwoon two such firos, and. at his it,-
vtation, two officers have gone to- hold big talk
with him.
, 1873-02-01

In continuing he testimony boforo the Credit
olobilier Committee, President Clark intimatos
that, when tile present management have as-
eurod themselves Of all tho facts in relation to
tho frauds committed on tie road by the Credit
Mobilier, they would take measures for the ro-
covory Of their property.
, 1873-02-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TRIMS or suDson.rrloN PAYABLE IN ADVANCED.
,r ,1r}3kE ds{n hy{ SHn,s!ss Wr.ss saa:1}
Parts oi yoar Mt tho samo raso
To proyont delay and mistakes, he and REo Poat
Ofscs address In full Including State and County.
Hcnttancos may 10 mn!e eitor bydratt o1rscss foat
Office osdor or in roRistereh lctcrs at n'lr riak'
TERMS TO otTT 8uBacH1nEHs.
daily. dct.erod suudaY cscepe., e eons pes wenk'
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
Corner Madison aud Dohrborn.ss., Chicago, i'll.
, 1873-02-01

An Investigating Committee Of the Now York
Legislature roports that, In tic construction Of
tue Harlem Court House, frauds were commit
ted nearly equal to those in tic Court House in
Now York. Their Recommendation that some
action DO saAan to punish thouo concerned III
them Is good, but csnnot bo eallod woll-timod,
Nlcn re recall tho lact that .loae frauds wero
exposed nearly year ago by Tho newspapers of
my York.
, 1873-02-01

Professor Tyndall has matlo good his promise
to give tho procoodp OF Ills American Lectures to
American institutions, and tho patronage which
Of groat maguaniulity. 1t was natural an'l
proper that he should Aayo devoted tho
bulk Of hla donation to tho promotion
, 1873-02-01

Tld inefficient conduct Of tue proBocuEion in
tho Tweed raao las resulted Us badly as WAS OK
pectcd. Tho jury haro disagreed. They stood
IL for ucquittal nnd for conviction, and notl.-
ing hut the uubouding resolution Of the one OBJ
ssinato juYynan hos saved Nov York from tho
degrace Of ucquttius the Boss thief. Al 1t ia,
tho renult in dlshoartcninG in every point OF
, 1873-02-01

By the vory emphatic voto Of 25 to l, tho Penn-
sy1yania State sonato 'Ias instructed Senators
Cameron and Scott to vote against tho Postal
Telegraph bill ,shcn it comes before the United
Stataa Enu1ta.
, 1873-02-01

Ine BrlItBn dOYGrnuont conAues lE6 tAA Oh
imports to about fiftocn nrticlos, mainly things
not produced in Great Britain, and tho ratio OF
tex upon those ia small. It collected from thoBe
in 1879 an aggregate roycnuo Of 1888 $50, 600. or
"a por cont of their va1uo. Tho Unitol StateB,
In tho year ending June, 1879, collected on tho
imports into this country $2to,37o,2s7, or q
fraction ovor 81 por cont
The greatost difference, however, IN tho tax is
in the way It is loviol. In England, no tax is
lovied on any imported article which haa Il do
mostio competition. Great Britain PRODUCES
wool, fax, iron, tin, and coal; she manufactures
iron and atool, and cotton, 1inon, and woollon
goods. All these things arc admitted froo Of tax
into Great Britain, and, consequently, any por-
son in TINT Kingdom may purchase nny Of these
thinga in any foreign country, and bring thom
into England FREQ OF tax. Tho result is, that
the prico Of iron, ateo1, and the manufactures
thereof, as woll as Of an other manufactures
entering into domestic consumption and making
up tho cost of living In Great Britain, is regu-
lated and kept down by tho prices Mt
which like articles brought from other
countries may DO sold ut. Tho very
oppositeis the caao in this country. Our rato Of
tax On these various articles ranges from 90 to
150 per cent; consequently, tho prices Of all
American manufactures is tho price at which
tax added. This tax operates to exclude many
millions Of dollars' worth Of articles we would
othorwao import, but we pay the tax on the
domaatic-mado article all tho Bame-the tax,
however, not going to the Treasury, but to tho
person who is thuH specially pensioned by law.
In England, tho people pay o tax OF q per cont
on Ill thoir imports, and nothing on their
domestic manufactures, in thia country,
wo pay 81 por cent on tho imported article, and
as much moro on double Or troblo tho quantity
OF tho domestic manufacturers. In England, tho
tax is complete whom paid, and all goes to tho
Treasury; in tho United statea, the tax is rami-
ilea and continued, from the pig iron asl comos
from tho furnaco, through all it's various forms,
until it passes into tho hands of tho consumer.
Not more than ono-ha1f, md possibly not over
ono-third, Of tho tax tho pooplo OF this country
pay, under tho tariff, is paid into the Treasury.
Tho reat IL distributed as dividends among iron
and coal and other manufacturing companies,
Great Britain. by admitting FREQ all tho raw
materials, including iron and coal, and bread-
etufrs and provisions, onablos her manufac-
turors to produce thoir goods, and sell them in
all parts Of tho world. Wo tax all tho raw 1na-
toria1s, and thoroby exclude our manufacturers
from selling their goods elsewhere. Our ex-
ports aro mainly cotton, broadstnnB, provisions,
and gold. II our manufacturers lad thoir raw
material free, as hayo thoae Of England, they
could increase thoir exports and compete with
foreign manufacturors, aud our people would
be relieved Of that fearful tax, which, producing
no revenue, is consuming their substance, and
rendering them poorer day aftor day.
, 1873-02-01
gl)t Gbifago Qil Q3iilbuse.
Saturday Morning, February I, 1873.


Tho Lower Houss Of the Legislature, by
vote Of g6 to "a, has concurrod in tho report Of
tho Judiciary Committee, that 1t is inexpealent
TO abolish tho Grand Jury sygtom.
, 1873-02-01

It is significant enough that tho capital and
doposits Of the Chicago banks ato much greater
than those Of tho Cincinnati and st. Louis
, 1873-02-01

,1vp1,s' OPERA uoUs1s-Monroo street, hetvoon
st.to and l?oarborn. Arlington. Cotton q Nomoin =
Miua,fo and Bu.losquo Tfoupo. Ethiopian comicat1es
Afternoon end ovpulsg.
, 1873-02-01

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures street, bot"eou Madl-
tino. tsrhe CaIin Uoy.'' Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-02-01

It is worthy of noto TINT tho Judiciary Com
n,ittee's report on tho distribution Of tho
Alabama Indemnity fund furnishes a basis OF all
proceedings in The principle that tho total award
Inns been mado to the United States, and TINT it
ia the privilege of tho United statos to divide it
according to it's own ideas Of Justice. Tho prin~
ciplo is undoubtedly correct. It Is the only ono
upon which tho award could eyor have beon 80
cured from Groat Britain. Italono protect tho
Government from tho annoyance and expense
Of countless laweuits that would otherwise fol-
low the dissatisfaction which it will be impos-
Bib1o to prevent In tho distribution of go largo
an amount OF money. Another notable feature ia
tho careful purpose Of avoiding all handling Of
those monoys by a Commission. Lobby influence
is horo directly rccognized and it is the oviiont
intention Of tho Congressional Committee to
foroatall it by throwing I'LL the claims into the
regular Unitod States Courts. The bnsis Of aot-
tlemont is aofinol as follows: First, tho cases Of
thoae who lost voasols and cargocs uninsured;
second, actual lossop of ofllcors and crews, in
property uninsured or partially inaurod, in wages
actually earned, and losses incurred by bong loft
slrft or landed in some foreign port; third, tho
losses OF tho United States in vesaols and car
COOS, which arc triAing. Aside from these, 1t is
provided tint tho extra war premiums paid by
merchants nhall bo uo1t considered, md TINT
insurers can only recover any difference in thoir
losses over the gains Which they made by war
rramiun>g
, 1873-02-01

uOoLEY's OPERA 1IOusE-Rsndoph street, bo'
tween Clark and I.aSallo. Nc" comeus company
1;yorybodys Ftiond.n Afternoon and cyonlngs
, 1873-02-01

N1xQN,s sAMpII1TlIEATIeE-C Clinton, bctwcon Wash
angton and kRandolpl atreots. MoAhstors A1tefnoon
aud evening.
, 1873-02-01
To.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

,,7,,orrp,o ,@EATRE-hi4dlson street. between
~. -. 1a nss.a-n Engagement Of Dion Doncscault
md md v;e. ''Tho rhanlona" "KoEEs'" Aftosnoon'
.+KprrY md " Mllly.h
, 1873-02-01

ACADEMY OF MUSIC l1alstcd street, sonth
ofad.on. "Ohartes OAinlloy." Afternoon and evonnt
, 1873-02-01

Tho 1atost stnge Of tho Phelps, Dodge L Go
caso is tho Withdrawal Of tho offcr of thnt firm
to compromise. It is aaid that they demanded
certificate that no Intentional fraud WAS COM
nttct. It ecems to bo conceded tint falao in
voices were used IN ascortaining tho rates Of du-
ty on the metals imported by that house, anl
that Mr. William L. Dodge, tho senior mombor
Of tho firm, was not in any way cogniZant Of tho
frauds. Tho frauds, ifany, woro committed by tho
Junior partners OF ollor persons connected with
or employed by oithor tho Now York or Liver
pool houses belonging to tho aamo gentlemon.
AL the members Of both AouaoH arc MEN,
bors Of tho samo family. brotherh-in-law,
uncles, nopllows, &c. Undor these circumstances,
tho tolnand Of 4 gonora1 acquittal Of the whole
family 10 easily understood. hlr. Dodge, how~
eYor, can easily lud out whether my fraud was
committed; ho can also ASCERTAIN from his books
the precise amount Of money lost by tho Govern
mcnt, and this Bum, great or small, ho should
pay oyer to the Treasury without waiting to bo
sued for It. As to the question Of guilty know1-
elgo Of iho fa1so invoices, ho can as readily To-
cato that whcro it properly belongs, and by
placing that guilt upon tho only persons proper
1y responsible, no can acqult oil tho other mom-
bera Of tho firm, and lcayo only thoao who have
abused Lilo confidence and betrayed their trust to
bear til odium OF the transaction.
, 1873-02-01

a1KEN's THEATRE-Wabastl Avonne, corner OF Oof1'
orcs. atreot EnRaaon,out Of Mr.. J. ". AsbauEh.
:royeTty Fiat; or California in 49," AftssHocu aud
, 1873-02-01
THE POLICE REVOLT.

abal ! WE1VE aaIaVAA'
Continuation Of Insulrection
Against Constituted
Authority.
Two Mutinous Captains
Decapitated by the
Mayor.
Hickey and Gund Refuse
Obedience, and Are
Removed.
Captain French Takes Legal Advice,
and Returns to Ills
Allegiance.
Sergeant 0'Donnell Appointed
Acting Captain of the
First District.
Meeting Of the Chicago Board
Of Underwriters.
They Pledge the Mayor Their
Moral and Physical
Support.
What Mr.. Medi1l Said to a
Committee.
Scenes and Incidents About Police
Headquarters.
, 1873-02-01
HOW WE ABE TAXED.

Tho striking difforoucc botwoon n Bystom of
taxation for purposes Of rovonue and syatom
pariBon Of tho last yoar's Importation and rovo-
nuo OF Groat Britain and tlo United statoB,
The value in gold Of the imports and exports Of
merchandise Of tho two countries for tho yoar
wore as foilows:
Imports. Exports.
Great Dritatn l,7G6878,70O $1,271G0 Gag
United 8tstoa. oa........... 020,595,07 4i4 4o4o,08a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
Presidential prOpricty .

Up TO the advent OF Grantism all the
Presidents Of the United States set the
example in their W persons of lidcli-
ty to duty. They may have erred in
political opinions according to our
ideas; some may have been extreme
and dogmltic in their policy, and others
may have fallen below the elevation at
which the Chicf Magistracy of the re
public was first set aud long maintain
ed. But in the discharge Of their of
fetal trusts from Washington to Lin
coin there was no exception in respect
Of care, attention, and self, ahncgatiOn.
Gen Grant is the first President who
ever vcnturcd TO abandon the capitol,
where his residence is established by
law, and 10 throw aside all regard for
the proprictics of the office which he
occupies by II prolonged s%ojourn else
where for his own pleasure.
fragrant rs has been his offence in
every public aspect, his junkcting tour
in New England, in view Of a recent
event, is well calculated 10 shock every
rejecting mind. Only Il few weeks
ago he was summoned to the deathbcd
o. his aged father, but failed TO reach
IoVilg'on in time for those sscred
offices which every true man cherishes
n part of his better nature. When
the last ceremonies were over he has
Tened back to Long Blanc!i, and soon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

after started 70 lulGll q social engage.
mcnt with Mr.. Blaine and others, rs il
the most ordinary ~observanccs OF de.
corum did not forbid compliance with
any such invitation,
There are accepted conventional
laws, founded upoa respect for the
memory Of the dead and on supposed
affection in the close ties Of blood,
which are universal in every civilized
community. Religion has consccrated
them without respect 10 creed, Even
the barbarian in his rude nature pays
tribute to this beautiful sentiment 1t
IS the tender touch Of humanity that
make, mankind kindred,
When the President under such cir.
cumstanccs ignores honorcd usagcsr
dcfcs as it were public opinion, and in
presence Of the freshly closed grave Of
his father starts or oman excursion
With no other object than personal en-
joymcnt, he invites criticism. anc
ought to be condcmcl for conduct IN
becoming Il Christian or Il maj Of
proper feeling. No one however hum.
bic can violate sanctiied observance
with IMMUNITY, If the President is NO
,hc first gentleman, he is at all event,
the first officer Of the republic, and ii
that capacity is bound at least to as
sumo q virtue il he has it not. Their
is no father who will not feel this out
rage, and no proper son who will no
rcbukc it New York Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

Henry Wattcrson, editor of the
Louisville Courier. Journal, in enc OF
bis letters from Paris, says: "TherC
has long been an impression that the
eating and drinking Of Paris is the best
in the world. Anywhere in Fifth ave.
nue.. from Madison square to the Park,
a French cook is regarded very much
as the llindoos regard q white bull,
that is, rs n sacred animal and there
have been instances of middle aged Ia.
dies marrying their Mirobolant, be
cause his professional skill had become
indispensable to their happy and health.
full existence. The French, from the
first both pleased and flottercd by the
conceit, gave it currency AMI vogue.
= In America" said their wits, "they
have fifty religions and only one soup
whereas, they might have added, there
are in France fifty soups and II . reli-
gion at ALL"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
To Kansas and Colorado.

During the summer season of 1873. the
Missouri Pacific Railroad will sell Excur-
sion Tickets from st. Louis to Denver and
return, ut very low rates. of fare, and n
rare opportunity is thereby offered. for
lovers of nature to view the beauties of
Colorado and enjoy the delightful icenery
and healtll-inspiring climate of the Parks
OF the Rocky Mountains. Kansas. with Its
broad and fertile plains, is directly on the
route. together with all the other Western
States and Territories. is reached the Mis-
souri, Pacific R.R. and its connections. The
Texas connection of this road is now COM
pleted. and passengers are offered Il first
class all-rail route from st. l.Oui, to Tex
as. either over the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas X. IT,. ria Scdalid, or over the At
lantic Il Pacific Il. r.. ria TiHila. For
maps. time tables. information as to rates,
routes. Nc., we refer our readers to j. F..
Thompson. southern Passenger Agent.
Chattanooga. Tenn. or T.. A. Ford, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. St. L.onis. Mo.
.8 Questions will be chccrfully and
promptly answered. Inv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

ATLANTA MARKET.-1IIe following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
lnthe Atlanta lGa.) market, as reported by
ii. L. CoX u Co., of that city:
CoRN-Whitc, per busIel, so: vel.
low, 7Ga7S.
WHEAr-Tenn. White. per bushel, | Goa
l 20; Tenn. Red. l 55a1 60.
OArs-per buslel, 5Oa52lss.
FLoUR-Fancy. sack IS pOuAds. 4 5s
i 10; Family, 4 0Oa 1 %; Extra. 3 5Oa3 Is;
Snpcriine. 3 00a3 %. Flour in barrels
same proportion as in sacks.
BAcoN-Shoulders, per pound, lOalais.
Hams, l2al3la Clear Sides, 1134aI2.
MEAL7per bushcl, ST..
B~UrTER-per pound. 2Oa2Jc.
EGGs-per dozen, lGalSc.
DRY llIDEs-per pound. 20a22.
IL SHEETINGs-pcr yard, 13a!3lpc.
IS SIiEETINGs-pcr yard, 1Isa12c.
lotion iAESs-per bunch, | Goal G5.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

The Nashville Banner says: Mr.
Charlton, Of East Tennessee, aSsur
another correspondent that the Farm
crs' Convention. to DC held in this city
on the 10th proximo, has but one sin.
gle object in view, that OF raising tho
standard of agricultural reform in Ten
ucsscc. and that politics will have N,
part or lot in the matter. There Il
one question that ought TO be consider
ed at this meeting, and that is the dis
pensiag with fences around farms
All the cattle raised in Tennessee in
year wouldn't pay for the cost of tn
fences required to keep the cattle on
Oftlc cultivated fields.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
The Grange Movement.

Combination seems to be the ruling
spirit of the age. All classes of in.
dividuals, from the mechanic to the
merchant, are consolidating and en-,
%deavoring to act in unison. The
farmers have at last awakened to the
important fact, that only Gin union
there is strength" and have organ
lied themselves throughout the length
and breadth of the land, into oranges,
or societies, for mutual protection
against monopolics and impositions of
all and every kind. The advantages
which must inevitably be obtained by
this great movement, can scarcely be
forctold. Railroad monopoIies, stock
and grain rings, are bound to melt
away like snow before the MONDAY
sun, by these well organized and skill.
fully managed oranges. Keeping aloof
from politics, and acting in concert and
harmony, the greatest results are pos
sible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28
Chancery Land Sale.

by virtue Of decree of the Charccry
Court OF Franklin county. Tenn. ut its
June Term 1873, pronounced in the cause
James y. Davis Admir-. of William Me-
Murray decd. VS. NJ. II. Bone Il wife Mar
tina II. Bone. ! will sell to he highest bid
der for cash, ut the Courthouse Coor in
Winchester ON
Monday, Sept. Is, 1873,
the house and lot described in the
pleadings, situated in or near the
town of W inchestrr, Tenn, adjoining the
land OF Sam Smith d others, containing
about three acres. Sale to be made to sat
isfy decree of complainant, for the SUN of
5000 40. together with interest and costs.
This July Both, 1873.
Il. II. FINCH, G. q NJ.
Aug7-tds Gls)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-28

Beast Butler is out in a lengthy dc
fence of the congressional back pay
misunderstanding himself the origi
nator and promoter of the "grab.'
lie il especially severe on those o
gressmen who returned their share OF
the plumber. and those who accepted il
and gave it to charitable objects on
the ground that it was not honestly
theirs to keep. AS to the latter class,
he argues, and correctly too, we think,
that il it wa not theirs to keep, it Ger.
iainly was not theirs to give away.
The letter is II compound Of brazen
cilrontery, ribaldry and blasphcmy,
and if it a possibly better his chances
for g%ovcrnorship Of Massachusetts, we
are sorry for the state of morals which
must exist there Fayetteville Oh.
server.