davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
A1OtkMlwww


lafayette = tohave tuo balloon
asc(no1Dns - the Four(
Tbs ooslsr-slpns g the new
cosst houss at NincsiAss, Knox
County, vas laid with Masonic
ceremonies on the Gath.
Moses Trsadway was thrown out
Of bic wagon By runaway horses
near Ande1ssn rSeeatly. wAtn
found he mas qnits. dead. his ekull.
having been badly frectaxsd-
On Saturday, nsar- LsbAop, .
train stsnck = wagon in which we're
two drunken Irishmsn and , .b0y.
One of the men, Honan, was fatally
injured, and sthe otherI AccA0re
and his son, severely. Has q sas
A portion of the Peninsuls Rail
way track near Fish Lake, Elkhart
County, sank recently ard the
chasm vas bsidgsd over by driv-
ing piles into the ground. Now
the piles and upper work havs dis
appeared. hsds.ieas ass sy ssl e
Near Decatur, on Saturday,
Alexander Dickey began outing
down q dead tree, the top .: which
was on fire. One Of the limbs fell
upon his right shoulder and he was
injured 90 that no survived but .
little over two hours. sa
D. P. Charles, : stranger. vent
to . livery, stable in Marion recent
~ and hired pair Of horses and
q buggy worth $500, to make q
short trip into the country. Atlast
t-advices he had forgot to return.
and the stable keeper had sent sew
eral officers in pursuit.
i &
Many Of the school teachers are
planning vacation trips. ~ ss.
Last Friday Delcs HefFrop, Q
saloon keeper Of Salem. w ashing,
ton County, fred four shots at J ohm
Halstead, one Of which passed
through che heart Of the vietin.
This 10 the second murder He6ron
has committed besides % attempt
which WAS not successful.
| Senator Morton returned on Sat
urday, after al absence Of several
weeks at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Senator 10 looking much bet
tor than when he LEFT here, and
thinks his health is steadily i'm.
proving. He will leave in . few
days for Observation-Disclosures
Journal. - = = : - $50 ~ I
/ The growing wheat crop in TIL
northern and central portions o.
the State has come out very rapid
~ since the warm weather Get in
and An average crop 10 anticipated
everyw here.-Vincennes Times.
- : - $3.50
i A serious charge has bee,
brought against a school teacher j,
Illinois, the specifications Of whicl
are: 81. Immorality! q Parshality
8. Keeping disordly school L Caz
rying unlahe weepingsl' The com
mitteeman who wrote the icharg
thinks Of running the school him
self next quarter. ad3
Il The farce. for It can be prove
/ little else, Of trying Woodhrll
: Claf{in 10 about to begin agar 1
New York, jury having been ia
paneleesfor that purpose. Tines
women no doubt find their alleges
, 1Eartyrdom . very paying invest
| ment, Notwithstanding their lou
complaints OF the cruelty Of th
Law. z,'G si1s e. f2Sf1el 1888
Twenty. -four books we're pal
: hshsd in Japan last year. Sieve
!, were foundations Of foreign eli
, mentary works on chemistry An
! physics four on geography, "
=
on American history, and three 9
civil law. One gives the 1apane,
text Of the treaties Of Japan vii
> foreign countries; another > fu
7 list Of japanese olIicers above
certain grade; and third il q
!. the Principles Of Freedom
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

The New Orleans Herald, .
strictly Confederate journal, advo-
Gates new departure iE perturbed
Louisiana, and says eag s !.
1t is proposed that . Slate Con-
;vention be called at an early date
to be composed equally Of reple
sentatives Of both races, and that
all the conflicting and disorganiz-
ing questions which have distrac-
ted our people be definitely and
finally adjusted by said cow ention.
Let Ne invite the colored people to
meet with US upon fair and just
terms. Let both races select their
best men. and lie, the action of such
convention be binding upon the
State. We will, under ouch aus.
pieces, restore law and orde,
throughout the State, and move on
anew line of prosperity to glori
Gus destiny. Let the Offices Of
honor and emolument be equally
divided between the two races.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
A,sPECIMRN DEAAGOGUE.

s9 We are by no mesns Of the Optn-
ion ,hst the so-callsd farmers
movement, which il taking 90 deep
root throaghout,he northwest, 10 q
movement Of demsgoguee, but IL
is quite certain that dema2ogues
Of the, frat water are try ing 10
ncontrol il and foist themselves into
office by aid. The r. suit Of the
recent judicial election in this
state furnishes abundant evidence
Of the truth Of this view Of the case.
In other ststes too the factis strik-
inely apparent. Among the vilest
aud most unmitigated demsgogues
aad place hunters of the country IL
Ignatius Donnelly, Of Minnesota,
and heis now striving, and With an
apparently excellent prospect Of
success to secure the farmers nom
fna.ion for governor of Mime
sofa. lfthere is . party that Don.
lily has not belonged to, We would
like to know what is. Formerly
he was q "Know-N Nothing" and af-
forwards republican. Elected
BY the latter party to congress. he
distinguished himself as az a fret
class blsckguard in debate with
Elihu b. Washburne Of this state.
At the end OF his term the repubR-
cans Of his district did not see fit
to re-nomiBate him snd he imme-
diately came out - an indepeaden,
candidate, the democracy making
no nomination. Defeated in this
move Donnelly appeared at the
next republican state convention
80 q penitt Mt and stated that he
had come back TO stay. This was
in 1871. Last year be was again
q Candidate before the Republican
convention OF his district for th.
congressional nomination and fail
ing to get it he made q flop over t.
demo>liberals and supported Gree
ly for presidency. This mar
is . characteristic specimen of tn,
men who are trying 10 pervert th'
farMers1 movement 10. their owl
selfish purposes and who are talk
ing 90 loudly about reform
and the necessity for . new party
A 'sreform" ouch ~ this man an,
others like him who are trying t.
lead the farmers" movement woul,
give the country, would only b
paralelled by the .sreform whicl
wolves give lambs when they fin
them out of the fold.-Peoria I'll.
Transcript .sdazi e7a gaaT q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

"Ths fact Il, = said m ordinary
vile, "a man does not know how
to sexaiahtsn up things. He dos
not know where TO- commenced T.
don't lwsndsr." she remarked ins
conclusion, .tthaA when God made.
Adam b went right to work md
made . woman to tell him what 70
do. gEns1 se1sks1ls.J i-aifoosiH elI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

This surely . The cheated teFm, !"
for the blood Of the best tempered
human in town has been 4ounsa
this weak. ed "a bsItoz saw nosi Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

Internal revenue matters are
found to work admirably under the
new regulations Tobacco and
liquor dealers pay mp promptly,
and no trouble ensues. Sons % g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

i 1ts
The foreign trade Of the United
States is now exhibiting precisely
the features that ought to give sat-
,iefaction to all Who have the com.
mercial prosperity At heart. Our
imports are falling off and our ex-
ports are largely increasing. The
same state OF things is Observable
at all large ports OF the country.
but it msy bslseen clearly enough
by the returns from New York.
Philadelphia and Boston, The re.
port from New York shows that
the exports exceed . total value
of Sill. S28, 636. while the imports
have reached the value of $l86,
264, $40 an increase in the exports
of $26. 100000 and q decrease Of
SIC, 000, 900 in imports. This rate
lot, increase ON tho one side and
,lecrease on the other would make
in the whole year a change OF
some $99, 200, 900, which is more
than the the entire bslsnce against
| US in the year ended june 1872.
The exports from Philadelphia and
from Boston and the imports arc
in about the same proportions as
at New York. At this time last
| year the exports were but thirty
three pes cent. OF the imports, this
year they are greatly larger - the
Figures show. The gain in New
| York has been about sixty per cent.
| There is hardly anything that
4 elbows 90 largea failing OF 10 for
eign dry goods. The total value
| OF such goods entered at New
| York is not only smaller this year
| than last, but it is actually below
that Of 1871, the tosals for tho I've
! months being Isl, sc Q, 600 in 1879.
! against nearly 90, 00O, 900 in 1862,
and $61, 250, 900 in 1871. This
shows our dealers are cautious ia
buying, and also that We are usina
more largely of tlomes.ic goods g.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
-fhs washiaGsoa Rspablicaa

Gays: AZ Ss's 5ss=S As.st ss9s
Il Il the province Of lournallsts !.
to criticise the acts of public on
GERS and to advise the people Of /
the efficiency of their seRvane2 q
Occasionally nnprineipled men.
who attaohi themselves % the pro-as
iession whiek sAey adisgra6s, en-.
ploy this province to crafty thsif
personal spites. 4 recent instances
Of this kind are the suatrutAfVl
charges and asssults sgainst Co.
eral J. II. Baker. Commissioners q
Pensions. Fortunately for Genss-
ii B. II is known that bis sccusse
Was DISCHARGED from the Pensioa
Bureau not long ego for drunksn-
ness and fncapacity, and further,
that his relations with the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, ssi we'll - With
she Standardization, arc mutually
J satisfactory. In fact, NO charges
ofany kind against him have been
thought Of, for the simple reason
that no 10 . thoroughly honest and
capable omcGE It a6Ofde 10 pleas.
) ure to make THE statement, and q
the same time denounce, q IL most
unmsssursd terms, the meadacity
which hse made i necessary. ~ 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

The PRESIDENT aofl the Board Of
Health at Indianapolis b 9 colored
physician.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
How .hs Gersa.s willsse the Frepeh
lnaenaitg

How tns Gerssaas willSse the Frepeh
1nacnaity.
Al omoial stat( nest by the
German auth oriags show how he
French indemnity -hss been diysd
ed. Out of the Eve milliards Of
frarcs one and : half miliiards was
to be allowed for certain expensss
Of all the German states in COM
mon, and a25 zoos were paid
back to France on account Of
the railways in Alsace and Lorraine
leaving in all about one miiliard OF
thalers, or fi5o.ooo,oo for fur
Their division. By special lave, out
OF this sum were allotted 81, O0O,-
600 Of thalers to idemnity private
Losses, including those csused BY
the siege Of Strasburg; $500 900
to idemnify German ship-owners;
Is, 500, 900 to replace railways in
Alsace- Lorraine; 1000, 900 to COM
pensate Germans on French terri
tory; 1900, 900 for donations to
generals and statesmen; 40, 600, 900
for establishing military chest;
81, OOO, 900 for internal financial
measures; 10000, 600 for the con-
struction of fortresscs; 5000, 900
for siege material; 10000, 900 for
cost of occupation Of French terri
tory, etc. !; leflying TAO, LAG, 0OJ tina
lers to share between the North
Confederation and Southern States,
Which, tits said will not more than
cover their expenses during the
mar. From this, however, the
Chancellor asks for q credit OF
1O7 GOO, 600 thalers to re-cstablish
the military service of the empire,
SO as TO render the army ready at
any moment to take the field. The
amount Of this demand Includes,
among other Items, "a. 200, 600
Tor rifles of . new pattern, $500,
600 thalers for improved ammunition.
and oAer 100000 thalers for
new artillery and ammunition.
Il ;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

Next Friday Is the Fourth Of
July.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

; The Geneva award money is to
be paid September IA, next.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

III kFE&& ~
tjossss favs SStSssGs1 sss1Isss = bsoaso !
oensossos.
ISsiss q grsS RssIisA vssssyssss 80 -
~ correct seseans see 900. agessu
Pe,saaiss m .bassss troaas - sssA
worn. sFs Ea tssAr
Velvet b ussd astsineiAe - al kisds =
light naassisl this spsiag.
We sosies.thst gray sssssss nseA worn
! Last spdne 10 sow ussd ealy = svsssssts.
To ssw thisG Il fans 4 he Triassa Il
neasNsQQ eighAeen inchee froa potot . W.
ThsiUKsr thy - tks aess stylish,
Eesuaady cps e ~hiss SKIS svse ~
q blss silk are 10 ersas favsr Sbr4 bssak1sn
toilets. s4s5A TO sA sssa
Hssassia nsst - = Gashiasabiss dissao
amaak ladiss. dee Why ~ eaissrsal viaai-
sgTetts T. nd 10 ia 4s.4s s4 sa&.
The rsdiaeoss has fairly taken de tswa -
storm. ~ ladiss oss esd oil are AsilGA>so
With Il. Il l. stylish handsons and bseeurf
ing. : - -
& 4 lev style Of carriage has mads ~ -
spsaranes on The avenue. Il 10 . cross -
tween - sars and n Isisb issati1e -.
= saAn disssnds hsvs Largely issssassl b
pries lassly owing 10 ~ Sast that To -
sond cutters 6nd Il pays tAsn only =. 80
large ossa. yra essEa a.e4sag
The hvasiAs boatoaAissis v:th sshisty - !
b . single pamy-sohlenais, % dosb, Of
he shriakiag modssty % characteristics &
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28


One of the most uniqueo Of ali the
rapid transit schemes yet invented
has passed the Senate and gone to
third reading in the Assembly,
1t 10 known as s'Spier's Travelling
Sidewalk The plan is to build
an endless movable platform on
an elevated tram way, the motive
power being from large stationary
engines underground. The side
walk is to be perpetually moving
up one side of the street and down
the other, at the rate Of nineteen
miles an hour. Passengers are to
be taken on or of the platform by
means OF transfer cars without
stopping the movement ofthe train,
il We may 90 call it. The bill pro
vides for the construction sof .
short section in this city, and leaves
the future extension to the appro--
val of the Common Council.-New
York Tribune aba.f 9ft a9i 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

The growing wheat crop in the
northern and central portions 81
the State has come out very rapid.
IL since the warm weather Get in,
and an average crop 10 anticipated
everyW here.-Vincennes Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
GENERAL ITEMS.

To the Massachusetts Republicans
contemplating with a dumb aSue the
coming Of Butler. We recommend the
folio wing, adopted By the Republican,
State Convention OF Iowa: THAT 1t i
the duty of Republicans to oppose the
election of u bad man and an insoInpe.
tent candidate, whether lie be n ca,'di-
date upon our W ticket or any
other" It reads very we'll, whether
they meant ir or not.
The United States revenue cutter
Lincoln arrived at Victoria, V. l., last
tuesday evening. She Is going north
10 search for further aud more definite
lidungs rs TO the fate Of the lost steam
ship Wright and her people. Every
cove, inlet and bay will be entered,
and all Indian villages examined for
traces Of the wreck aud those who were
OH board Of her.
SHARKxy. the murderer. will be
hanged in New York OIL the 18th Inst.
Some injudlcious friends lately gave
him some brandy. after drinking which
he tried to kill both his Keepers aud
his counsel. Tile services Of the Rev.
DR.. Carpenter should be called into
requisitlon.
The Attorney General Of Louisiana
has commenced suit against ex.Gov.
Yarmouth and his broker for a large
atm Of money alleged to have been
illegally Withdrawn from the State
Treasury.
In a duel between two Partisan jour
nalists, yesterday, m was slightly
wounded In the hand. 1t Is necessary
to BE- a good swordsman 10 be L long
lived and popular French editor.
The New York colored Republican
State Convention met at Saratoga yes
terdsy. Only IL delegates were pres
ent aud the convention adjourned to
meet In New York, October %.
II Is said that Peace Commissioner
Meacham will 20 to Washington to
intercede for the pardon Of Captain
Jack.
]. NJ. THATCHER, Of the United
States Patent Office. now In Vienna.
has been invited to take \ seat In the
International Patent Congress.
The Massachusetts Labor Reform
Convention met at Lowell yesterday
with a slim attendance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
Consolation to whisky Drinkers.

The following remarkable extrac,
from s.Holllnshed's Chronicle" 1917,
and quoted by the British Medical Jour
nal. may prove a great source Of coIn'
fort to those who, In the enjoyment Of
their daily cocktail or whisky straight.
have had their feelings hurt by Mr.. ].
B. Cough. or some other member OF
tho temperance cause. One Tlieoricus,
treating Of aqua vita, thus states Its
merits:
Beying moderately taken. sayeth he,
1t sloweth age; Il strengtheneth youtlie;
IL helpeth digestion; it cutteth firumr;
Il abandoneth melancholle; it reltsheth
the harte; It l%ighteneth the myi.d; Ii
qnickeneth the spirltes; 1t cureth the
~hydropsie: It healeth the strangury; 1t
ponnceth the stone; It repelleth gravel;
it putteth awsie ventoste; It kepyth and
preserreth the bed from whyrling-the
eyes from dazeling-ths tongue from
lispying-the mouthe from shelf, lug
The teeth from chatterying - tile
stomache from wamblyng-ths harte
from swellyng-the handles from shiy.
erinS-the sinowes from shr,nL yng-
the veynes from crumplylns-the boHe.
akyn2-tbe marrow from soakyup-
And, truiie. Il Is a s~oureafyss liruor, II
IL 10 ordsriis TAKEN"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
Birtiin.
NEW TO-DAY.
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS

IN TIE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Of tho District OF Cars0n City. Nevada.
The People oil the United Ststes 10 +. ). Buck
minister. Ellis Ayrcs. wintcr,, Ku-tel & Co,
Charles R; t%uddinHtSn, jonathan sn,Hn p w: Aiiyn,
cont Kelly. Julis A. Moore, g A, Hart, John
G.. Moore, John Francis DAILY. George Holmes,
VIM. II. Russell and ames Moore, greeting:
You arc hereby summoned to appea" before
me. At my 0flce, In Car-on City, ON the tenth
(l0th) day Of September. 4. y. 1878. at ~ o.clnck
A.. ~, to an,wer tho complaint o. the lMPE.
RIAL SILVER MINING COMPANY. ayerring
your clam 10 lots Number Twenty C2Ol. TWEEN
iy.fnur (aD and Thirty Ave (3S). Block No One
IL Range + Lots number Ten (l0l. Eleven tlIl.
Twelve la', Twenty C2ol, Twcnty.ons (2u.
ali In Block No Ono ~. Range o, and suburban
pIlnt on the east line OF Lot No. Eight ~,
Block No. ! ~, Range u, 5Cs feet sou!herly
from the north at corner or raid lot, and run
ming along said 9 lst line 10 the southeast corn r
OF Lot No Eight 4 thence crossing the toll.
road and following Its souih side to the no'th
west c rner Of mi No. Twenty.three t:S, 81 ok
No. One ID, r lingo A., thence liS feet along the
west line to the southwest corner OF raid LOT
No. T~weuiy.three 1921. thence south 3 de- west
LIES feet, thruce nor h TEX deg east 100 feet,
thsnco north Six deg. G 81 l,66S feet, thence
north B2x uex. wcst 80 feet to tho pace OF
beginning, all IN the town site OF Gold Hill,
storey cTinty, Nsyads, to be uujdst aud lille gal:
and then and tnero do you show cansc, u any
there be, why the claim OF The said IMPERIAL
SILVER MINING COMPANY shall not be
recognized as just and 10 ,al. and be allowed to
enter the said land; failing IN which Judgment
will be taken aguin,t you. u.
To the UnitcA States Marshal, or deputizcd
citizen, greeting: Make serric. and return
hereof. .
Given under my hand this r!Ith (6ih) day Of
August, A y. 1873.
ADoLPHUS WAITE,
Register Carson City District, Nevada.
REourrR's UYrIcE,
Carson City, August q, 1873. (
hereby authorize $. II. ROBINSON ~ serve
the within summons.
ADoLPHUs WATT,
np7 ant Register,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
Carson Items.
from the Tribune August 81

from the Tribune August 81
From u Douglas county friend we
learn that Mrs. John Musscr, Of Mar.
klevllle, Alpine county, comniitted
suicide August 4th. By shooting herself
through the right breast, the ball strik-
ing tile collar bone and lodging In the
back OF tho neck. The ball WAS ex.
tracted. but the woman died the next
day. Mrs. Mu,ser was All estimable
lady. n fond mother, aud devoted wife.
mud leaves fur children, the youngest
tour months old. She was supposed to
be laboring under temporary aberra
tinn OF mind ut the time Of committing
the fatal act.
Town Ordinance No. IL provides
that all female Indians found within
the limits of the town between sunset
and sunrise will be confined In the
County Jail, AMI that all buck Indians
found In town during the silent hours
Of the night. unless employed by white
people, will be dealt with severely.
This i rs 1t should br. and we con.
graduate the City Fathers on their
management OF the complicated bust.
ness OF the new town Incorporation.
The officers of the State Prison have
had suits OF gray cloth made by John
Sutherland. OF this town. which reflect
great credit on both the m 'kcr and the
taste OF the wearer. ll-y are In the
uniform style. The guards have one
stripe. the Lieutenant two and the
Captain three. The guards ARE Hue
l0oSing men. and the dress improves
their appearance greatly.
From Bob Simpson, who arrived In
town last night from the Gene OF the
hung.up wool pile, we learn that there
are seventy.tlve melI ut work. besides
horses aud oxen, aud that In fifty days
the wood will BE- ut Its destination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-07
AM ,mpozrAsr SUBJECT.

It is announced by telegraph that
Senator Oliver P. Morton. Chairman
OF the Senate Committee OH Privileges
aud Elections, has addressed notes to
each Of his associates, appointing. a
full meeting OF the Committee In New
York City. October 1st, to consider the
proposed amendments to the Federal
Constitution. providing for n change
in the manner Of electing a President
aud Vice President of the United
States. 1t is said to BE- the Intention oil
Senator Morton to have the sessions OF
the Committee open to the public. and
to invite the most prominent Constltu-
tlonal writers aud lawyers OF the M.
tion to address, the Committee OH this
subject. This will b. regarded BY the
larger number Of American citizens IA
u step In the right direction, and 1t will
no a credit to the Republican party
should Its Committee propose an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
vlding tor the election Of the President
and vics President OF this nation by
the direct vose of the people. There
Is no Il worthy Of consideration
which we have aver heard urged
against this plan. There IL, In our
humble opinion, no more reason Tor
the clrcumlutory manner which now
obtains OF electing these officers, thar
for the adoption of similar regulations
In electing members Of the US. House
Of Representatives. The Chief Execu.
tive OF this nation isas much the servant
of the people as their Representatives
In Congress, aud a majority of electors
should select him. He should be the
popular choice, and the expensive for.
m,llty and possible injustice of the
electoral college plan should be abol-
lshed. There Is throughout the coun-
try a growing feeling In favor OF a
| StllullOu duiShahASA's' "oSA'o
the farce OF choosing elective. figure
heads to announce the choice OF the
people, aud u desire to vote for the
highest as we'll rs the lowest Offices
directly. and in the same manner. LIE,
su amendment Of thi, kind be propos'
cd by tho Forty-third Congress and
another restricting every President to
u single term by declaring him ineil'
gibls to reelection, and We predict
that both will not only be adopted BY
unparalleled majorlties. but that the
beneficial results will be at once mp.
parent. Upon both these subjects the
people have In large numbers already
expressed themselves, and invariably
in favor Of their adoption. Upon the
latter the most eminent publlciSts Of
tic age are agreed as to It's beneficial
Tendencies. We shall watch with
anxiety the report Of this committee
to the Senate next Winter.