davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

We hope Mr.. Dorman b. Eaton and Mr..
Shellabarger will lose no time in holding a
special session of the Civil Service Reform
Board to give the President the benefit of
their lights in regard to the vacancy in the
Petersburg Legation. 1t has been sometimes
SAID that nothing but gentleman is needed
there. Mr.. Eaton knows a gentleman when he
sees one, and Mr.. Shellabarger has himself
been Minister and so can sit as an expert
upon the matter. The mission is of little
practical importance in ordinary times, but at
This moment, when the Eastern question has
as.u,ned such threatening proportions, it would
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

now we will SEQ what the claims amount 70 |
and what the Commissioners will do WIN
them.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
bnslilcss Nonlcs.


INsURES MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
IIoNS-rrAvELRRs LiFE AND AocDEyT Insurance CoNfANI
THR BEST BRACES or SUsPENDERS in the
World those made by FISK CLARK PL.eG They make two
retail BY all furnishing clothing
Union A Tor them and look for their pair
SHIRTS, COLLARS CUFFS, AND DRAWERS
made to order and warranted
UsoS ADAMS Co. s37 Broadway
SARATOGA SPRINGS n. Y.
@ World renowned waterng.plaoe 10Th as remedial sgen
heahiul Sold at Wholesale b. WHITALI TAruN Co No
oct the country
HORACE GREELEY,
In Recolectons Of Busy Life profoundly believe
i there better food Obuabe grea body mafnd than
grain unboe ripe undocayed fruits milk wholesome veg
i've the ger and fall far frequently into
Ssira COS SUPERLGTIvE GRAHAx FLOUR Atlantic Mills
Brooklvu best in market Sold by al grocers
The SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES recently given decision favor Of the GOrham Manufae
turing Company enabling protect their designs hom all other
uaouhacturcr, who initiate aud copy them.
Particular Notice
requested engaged D the produo
ton whether Sterling Silver Department for the
Plate Company reproduce in their
Eeo Plate Department degps which they devote Sterling Sill
ve Bach has It's special zArk follows stamped upon
every article:
Trad, marx Trad, mari for
Gorham Sterling Silver. Gorham EberoPlae.
@tJ@ ~, ~
STERLING O
GORHAM MANUFACTURING co.
Prorifeuce r. L. ana No. / BoAd-sL York.
Sterling Silver Tea Dessert and Dinner Services and
WeiB Quits Manuaurers Of the celebrated Gobsm Eee
tToPste.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

The Khan of Khva is suing for peace on
any terms. Although no arrangement has yet
been made, the campaign of the Russians may
be regarded as practically ended. There is
question of secondary Importance respecting
the terms which the Russians will impose
Judging from the fact that accounts OF the
barbarous treatment of the released prisoners
are assiduously circulated at st. Petersburg
we may assume that the exaCtions of the
Russians will be as severe as circumstances
will allow.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
Nem'1lork Daily Gribmtte.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

Tbs illinois Legislature ! has voted
down a biil'which proposed to punish
6abituai VILE whipping by publicly in
hioting q certain number of Iashei 70 the
bore back Of tho offender. It did 90 on
the ground that the whipping, post ia a
relic Of barbarian. and punishment by
public aogging is degrading tomankind.
Is hsbitual wife whipping, then, pre-.
oious relic OF civilization, conservative Of
true manhood and eleyatipg to woman-
hood?
An old gallant asserted he never saw
plain lady in his life. ''One excepted"
observed female friend at his elbow,
with nose tip-tilted like The petal Of a
Aowor." "You. madame. are an angel
that has fallen from heaven, and has
had the misfortune to fall on your nose."
A silly fool Of a lover at Des Moines
draws blood from his arm, and uses il ia
the place Of ink to write to his girl. The
ehspees are that clubs will be trumps in
lesa than q, a,year. after marriage. !,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

MANUFAcTURRs.-Th advance sheets
OF the census reports on manufactures
contain vast amount OF useful and in
teresting statistics, showing the progress
OF industrial pursuits in the United
States. These reports are exclusive OF
the products OF the soil, the mines, the
fisheries, the railroad and canal business.
We note someof the great classes of
manufactures in their order OF prece.
dence: Iron and its annual products,
S628, BOB, 1856; cotton, worsted and wool
en-, $Gl1, ,495, TT; Touring. aud grist
mills, 2444. 965, l43; leather and its pro.
ducts, $345, 439, 730; lumber, $252, $780,
O29; sugar and molasses, $40, 7S9, ,O97;
liquors, distilled, malt and vinous, S94,- :
l23. 3.Ol4; tobacco, cigars and snnf, .$71, !.
762, ,044. The total manufactnfed srpro.
ducts of the United States for the last
census year reach the amazing sum of
81. .232. 328, 442. Tie annual production
of printing paper is $25, 600, 900; Of
writing paper, So, 900, 900; and book:
binding stands at $l4. 900, 900. And all
this takes no account OF the great i'm
portations OF stationery and books.
Agricultural implements make a good
showing OF $50, ,066, ,S75, contrasting
with ship.building material
and repairs, which foot up only $780,
1928. OF jewelry the domestic produc-
tion is s22, 104, ,032." The patent medi-
cine traffic, which some people thought
to be on the decline, still INSERTS it's
power over human credulity by the
round figures BIG, 900, 600. 7g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

AN ENGINE o. DnArH.-Yesterday. At
Holskts's mso6iae shop, corner Of Cherry
and Jefferson st1eets, trial was made
Of . new mitraillieur, invented BY Mr..
j. P. Taylor, of Tennessee. This most
destructive implement Of modern war
fare has quite a.pumber OF novel fea.
lures, whioh. distinguish Il from tho
Gatlin or ImpsffI mitrailleurs. One
important one ID shat the gan-barrels are
in water. casing, 60 that tho heating OF
tho barrels is impossibla The other is
that the two and-a-quaiker barrels, start
ing at the breeoh in CIRCLE, ct their
muzzles. are grouped in an ellipse. BY
this means. laternal or horizontal
range is given. instead of one In which
other guns Of similar character throw
the projeotiles, up and down, at right
angles with the ground. The device Tor
loading is also exceedingly novel. It is
self.charging-sofnethinR like the Henry
rifie. Metallic cartridges are placed in
hollow tubes, which are fed up to the
chambers by the motion of a lever. A
moat ingenious device is used for firing,
and on moving tho crank and adiustipx T
q simple mechanism, the mitrailleur nav
either be used to discharge its load en-
fusiAade, the twenty. -four shots going off
one after the other. or the whole may be
fred at once. It has four chambers.
each one OF which can be put instantly
in position, dted and cleared Of it's cart
ridges. In the fusilsde firing. as exhi.
bited yesterday, il discharged about 100
rounds . minutdlhSh Ared in volley
about J, 900. The oaithfe Of cartridge
used was forty-four. aud distances. OF
600 yards the lateral range spread The
balls about thirty:fise feet to, the right
and left OF 8 given centre. II 10 intend.
ed for the Vienne exhibition. For use
against cavalry and infantry, ii would be
most.terrible arm, and it has excited
great interest among our own artillery
officers. s.-Nep York Times. TS.%
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05
= Desirable Main Street Prope,tv. ! !
By D. @. PEIXOTTO q BONs.

On MONDAY NEXT, in front Of the Cotfrt
-, ~ House: at 10s O'Clock, we will sell, ~
Ihst assirable LOT, situated on ths East
Mrs. Q; 2; Reed; on the South hy lat no1
owned by Central Nation Il Bsnk; On Tie West
BY Main street: on the East by estate OF DR..
samuel 90 FAIR. The said Lot measures front
10 1eet, and runs back 208 feet more or less.
TEnMs-One-third cash; balance in one aud
ewo years, secured by bond. bearing interest
at per cent. per aEnum. and mortgage OF
promises. Purchasers to pay for papers.
sirable in this city. and presents an unusual
opportunity for profitable Investment. and
we'll worthy attention Of purch asers. Apr 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05
|, THHs RAhoua .T1,xrna OF D1AnA,-A

Z EHEl RAMou6 lEKAPLH OF DIAEA.-A
LqPdon correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes:
air. ,. T. Wood, Of vhdse former sue.
cess IN discovering the famous Temple
OF Diana. at Ephesus, I have formerly
written yon, is still in that classic re-
gton, and letters received from him yes.
terday convey the interesting informa.
ton that the has made further disoove.
!aes by which the British Museum will
.be enriched. The hypothesis which
some had framed. that the pedimenta
already IN the museum had been trans.
ported from their original locality to.
ward the coast for, shipment or safety at
some early period, has been entirely dis.
approved by Mr.. Woods finding, at the
depth OF twenty-five feet, the whole sub.
structure and plan OF the temple. He
has dug up stones belonging to the
procaos. representing two nude male
figures lin high relief admirably deye-
ioped, in combat. A further discovery
is the upper part OF drum, with two
male hgures-a bearded man leaning on
9 staff and regarding with intent some
object held in the hands Of q Younger
beardless man. A third discovery has
been made at the Eastern extremity-a
large column pedestal with tho remains
OF six figures. life.size, showing that
there were columns at the back as we'll
as at the front OF this grand structure.
AR. Wood has now, lie af1rms, been able
to reconstruct piotosially the whole tenn
pie: =: He finds that q later temple had
been built on the older one, showing
that the practice traoeable in the oldest
churches OF Rome, and, indeed, Eng.
land. OF borrowing the sanctity of an
earlier religion to Invest the new, pre.
vailed in pre-O -Ohristian times also. The
foundation wall of the temple was
thiokened; out from six to thirteen feet
to support the new, which was reached
by an ascent Of ten steps. The temple
vas bnilt on octo style-that is, with
eight vast columns in front and as many
in the rear. It bad beyond these loo
columns, each six feet in diameter. Ita
extent was l63 feet nine inches, 30S feet
four inches. Within these were two
lines of richly sculpture columns. Such
was the shrine Of the sacred image that
fell down from tho heavens, as the. Ma.
donna ut Bruges did at later period.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

To obviate in part the disadvantages
under which American merchants trad
ing with China labor, Congress has de-
cided to coin new silver dollar espe-
cially for the Asiatio trade, which will be
worth FIVE cents more than the gold dol.
lar, md considerable fraction Of o cent
more than the Mexican silver dollar.
This, it is thought, will relieve onr i'm.
porters from the necessity Of buying
foreign coin. and in time give to Ameri-
can bullion the preference in the Orient.
al market. y.,
A gentleman of mechanical ability,
but whose energy is somewhat mis-
steamer! constructed on the Cigar prinoi.
pie. newly applied. he is aware tha.
these cigar steamers have hitherto
always ended in smoke, ly1g COMEDIES
himself with the saying, "among weeds
you will sometimes find flower"
A clergyman in Missouri reports that
recently he was called upon by a man
to attend the funeral Of his child; that
the next day this man was thrown from
his horse and killed; that the next day
tho widow came and asked him to
preach the funeral sermon for her Lus.
U!@uu Auu CuIIuI uuu tu8t tQC ne1t morn.
ing she was fatally stabbed by another
woman.
I think Simmons Liver Regulator one
Of the best medicines ever made for the
liver. have seen it used by my wife
and by many others who were sick and
afflicted, with wonderful effect. It seems
to always cure.
E. H, SPARKS, Albany. Ga.
Ap5+3Tl
Shakespeare OH "artist- in .hair" esta.
hlishn, n,ents-"W Waterfall was there, my
countrymen!
The manager of q Mobile gas com.
rnny is appropriately named Dim, in
the opinion of the authorities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

INGENUITY OF New YORK THIEVES
James u. McEwen, merchant tailor at
NO. A East Twenty third street, beneath
Association Hall, closed his store for the
night at7:30 P. NJ on Thursday last.
aud went home. The same evening. a
lecture was given in the hall above, and
many OF the audience went to the build
ing, In carriages. In the line OF car.
rlages Was one that stopped in front OF
the merchant iailor's. Four men 20.
out Of the carriage and walked to the
door Of McE|eu's stoSe. One of The
strangers apparently bad the store key.
Tor the front door was quickly opened,
and three Of the men entered the store,
ona OF the men remaining on the side
walk IN front Of the open door. Several
acquaintances OF Mr.. McEyen passed
the building and saw the strange men in
side the store, within which bright
gas-light was burning; but thinking that
clerks we're making an inventory of the
stock, passed on without stopping. In
the store were three dogs Of Mr. Nc
Ewen's. two Of which were loose, while
the other was chained. The dogs, upon
seeing the strangers enter the store, be-
gan to bark, and the two that were free
attacked the men. The strangers kicked
at the oog5 aud struck them with clubs,
and finally drove them beneath the
counters. The most savage and largest
OF the dogs was chained. He, however,
was so savage that the strangers kept
out of his reach, and in this way the
most valuable goods were saved. The
strangers collected large quantity of
goods, boldly carried them out OF the
store. and putting them in tho carriage,
drove away with their plunder. A pri-
vate watch man, in passing by the build
ing, stumbled against something on the
sidewalk, and discovered that it was
jimmy. He inspected the stores in the
vicinity, aud found that the door of the
merchant taiior's store had been forced
open, evidently with the jimmy. Mr..
McEwen was at once informed of the
burglary, and on examining his goods,
found that clothing worth S., 600 had
been stolen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05


A man in Stoughton, Wis, suffering
from the common stliiotion OF having
killed men, has been severely tried but
Is not yet cast down. He has been con-
vIcted three times, and is to have vet
another trial, and hopes, if he lives long
enough, to escape the gallows yet.
The Executive mansion of Missouri is
said to bc SO filed with electricity that
every one who onters it is terribly
shocked. The phenomenon is attribut-
Ell 10 tho over. charging OF the architect
who built it.
Tho New York Commercial Adyerliss,.
states that Mrs. Sonthworth has written
forty.two novels. And adds: "Tbou-
sands OF her readers have died, but sh c
is still alive"
A Detroit butcher has q sign hanging
over his retail scales which reads: "a
false balance is au abomination To the
Lold, but just weight is his delight"
l'roverds al, l.
1t Is now claimed that the architect of
the great Chinese wall" is woman; !;
but u woman wouldn't do anything to
keep mon out III that way.
A Boston girl who was married four
years ago, in u dress worth $1,000. may
now be seen splitting hor own kindlings
and doing her own washing.
California house wives describe soda
as "that.ere stuff which you put in bis
cults to make EN- get up and Grecisn
bend themselves.
The Brazilians arc not reading peo-
pie. supporting only two newspapers,
and scarcely ever indnlging in such use.
LEGS articles as books.
Why is the letter 8 injurious to or
chards2 Because it makes our apples
sour apples.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05
A15t101 sales.
Mules and RoYses..
BY THOMAS STEEH

On MONDAY next, In front OF the oonrt4 ~.
Hou.e, at 10 O'Clock, I will sell, =:
5heAd of Kentucky HORSES snd MULES,
ASo, young Mules, accustomed to work
in the city, -'Ec1ti.-. s.i =.
And several perfectly gentle Horses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

LOST IN a SroRM.-A colored fisher
man, named Isaac Allen, went up Ash
ley River Oh tuesday afternoon, alone,
IN small boat, for the purpose of pick
Ing oysters ut Accubec. During the
storm which came up 80 suddenly on
that afternoon, his boat WAS seen to cap
size, and cries tor help wero heard. 1t
Is supposed that he was drowned.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN. on
the 30th ult., Capt. Cad CLARK, IN old
and esteemed citizen Of this place, in the
seventy.si1th year Of his age. He was a
native Of Connecticut. and came to this
place about the yeur 1923.
Union Times
Mrs. Eugenia Parker, Of Abbeyillc,
was thrown from buggy, on Saturday
last and had her thigh seriously iruc.
tuted.
severe storm of wind, rain, thunder
and lightning passed over Barnwell On
Tuesday evening last, but no damage ex-
cept the blowing do wn of few fences.
A.ohsrming young lady, who attends
evening church services regularly, is
called the "vesper BELLE" by the d.s.
tracted youth Of the parish.
An exchange says married life is a
mere Joke among Chioago people. Yes,
but il IL joke that few Of them carry
very far. ll
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-05

dead.
WASHINGTON, April IA telegram
was received at the Indian Office to-day,
stating that D. r. Rogers, United States
mail carrier between the Whitestone
agency and Fort Laramie, was killed by
the Indians last Monday.
NEW YORK, April 4-Robert P. Blake.
ley, the murderer of his niece, DIaud
Merrill, in house of prostitution in
this city, some months since, will be
tried Oh Monday next.
About half-past II o'clock to-day, as
Herr Darious, Who has charge of the
lions OF Forepaugh's menagerle, was at.
tempting to change tho animals from
one cage to another, one Of them turned
on him and gave him fearful. wound on
the left side Of his head and face. The
animal was secured, and tho wounded
man pulled out and sent to tent, where
a physician was called in to dress bis
head.
Financial and COMMERCIAL.
LONDON, April 4-Noon.-Consols
LIVERPOOL, April 4-S,P. M.-Cotton
opened quiet and is now heavy-up-
lands 9A@9ak; Orleans 956; sales to.
day 10, QUO bales; of the week so, 600: ex
port $4,000; speculation 1000; stock
$40, 900, whereof American is 3O6. 600:
receipts l3l 900, whereof American is
99, 900; actuaI export 5000; aaoat 500.
600, whereof American is 1876, 900.
L1yRKpooL, April 4-Evening. Cot
ton closed dull and Representatives,
BILE from Savannah and Charleston in
April VS.. Yarns and fabrics dull. with
downward tendency.
New Yong, April 4-Noon.- Cotton
dull; sales 427 ba!es-uplands 1879: Or
leans 2O>s. Flour quiet. Wheat dull,
10 buyers favor, at 1.67@1.68 for prime
10 cooioe No. Milwaukee. afoat. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Fork firm and
sending upward--new 17.O5917.16.
, 1873-10-06
Congressional StLInricAs
FfUHt tie ke0kut ConatitHtion. ....
kEQIlUK, Iu,, Oct, /. 1879.

Cal. j. M Shelley:
DEAn SIR: Yours of this dny is this moment
received. I hayo no objection to Htnto to you
candldly my yows about the expenses oil Con-
groaymon 1t Washington. do not think tho
tyhi,nate'y honest and honorable expenses Of n
member Of Congress ut Washington during tho
short session Of Col,gross {ninoty dayB) call bo
over 5400, md for tho long session {abont five
months), not over $s7U0. [ kopt an account Of
my EXPENSES Of The short BeHsion Of tho Thirty
tirHt Congross Q85u), md 1t waa loss than aiUO,
inoasica Of Bon!o $4B0 lui1l for my travelling from
Iowa to Washington, md haok to Iowa.
hoyoral wookH ngo wrote a letter to tho Hon.
a. q. Dodge, who WAS noarly twenty years
member Of OongroHs, stating what my expenses
had boon Oh aboro mud asking wllat his export
enco had boon while ut Washington, In rofor-
o'oo to tic matter aud l,o repiiest, pnying lis
experience in that limo waH nlont tho same NJ
miso. Outside Of my travelling faro, my OK
ponsoB were not over GJ00 for The short aosaon
roforrca to, aud ol, II salary of '3s f. tlny mud
mileage, making In nj! about s,2U0 tor tin can-
gresslonnl year, savptl, you 200, to bring hotto
to Iowa with mo- Ho,slo S1,8D0. Iii
those tayn thoro wore Homo ,non,lora
Of Congress wAoBo wine-Hupr1rH, cur
riago-driveH anl vihtH to disroputablo
placeht cost two or t!1roo times, probably, moro
than their salar!os but tlloy did not aNk Con-
grosh to piss law to incrcaHo their salaries To
coyor tl'nso oxpousns. Tho spondthsifts III Con-
gross III tlIoHe ']aya were vary iaw, nr'l Congress
aional corruption WIS unknown. ] tAink u FUR
, 1873-10-06

Agard aiIrms TINT there aro still forty lodgoH OF
tho original Nlandann, who aroal tho NIantan
language, mud wllicl, Ia not understood hy
my noighboring trboa. AZ to t]lo 1otons, hoth
trappcrs my they know nothing Of nnc n tribe.
To-tlny tho tribea about hero nro tho Qroynns
{Crowa). tho Si7ns, md TIM Ariokareos (who
llao Tho dinlout Of tho pawheoa).
Juat ut preHont
NtsNAnCI IL L1yELY.-
mhtlo 20 by tlo hundreds of RuAora, tcnmBterR,
and surveyors on ttlcir wny bncls from tho yol-
lowatono expedition. Tile HnloonB aud danco-
lsiB arc roaring rich harvest, md tiho Of tho
woath layislly spent on tho oxpoditlonors by tho
Government and tho Northern pnclilc Company
finds Ito way into Tho handR Of thu clothing
merchants. Fort LINCOLN and Camp Gronowald
(wloro Oustor's cavalry command Inns gono into
-qnartora) are 4 milos from bismarck, but
Tho soldfors mako frequent journeys hotweon
Tho two points, Arriving here Just at t1lo limo tho
expedition roiurnotl, hive, by personal inquiry,
galhered many ltotnR which will not bo incolpo-
rated IN oiilcial reports. These, with my genoral
summing up Of tile Nort!,orn Pacific 1{oad will
constitute tho noxt letter. pnoC1oN.
, 1873-10-06


Mrs. Workman is out of ial on $1,000 bail,
ard is keeping house for hor husband, who ID nj
| work rlastering i'll A1otamora.
-Oulors Tor young alligator moat have beon
received at Pilatka, Fla. It is said to cure
poodlos and other doga of tho mn1lse, pro-
videtl u liberal seasoning Of Btrychnino bo SUI
peraddod.
"A Boston reporter found q package Of
s1G, GOO, tho other dny, aud llo refused tic ~
which tho owner tondored him. somo folks aro
10 airipl.
--ltecoipth Tor stamps Mt tho New York Post
Olilrc have diminished $4,000 day since tho
panic, alsd nyo now only about $4,000 day.
Thera is, however, an incroaso nearly CORE
Capt Cautiled and tho Nov. Mr., Jackson
killed notorious nlan-eati,,g tigor with atrycl-
Nilc, recently, in Madras. Indin. This tiger for
the Inst ttlEce years llad killed q man wook on
III, average.
Tho "toughost" Het Of nroostors' that
ever shook tho dust from any town. says tho
Reno (Ney.) Journal Of Aug. 20, ''loft Rono
yesterday morning for tho nov mining district
Ut Cornlcnpia. They can!o hero from Virgiuin,
Among tue crowd wore four New York cun-tlglt-
orA, two Chicago ,nurdorors. tIlroo BaIti1noro
bruiaors one Philadelphia prizo-liglltor, four
san Francisco hoodlums, thrco Virginia bouts,
| two Union paoiiio rougl1s, and two check guor-
riilas."
-Goorgo Wallace, Of Esrlyillo, dreamed bo
! Ind n sand bunk un lliY land. aud next morning
proceeded to tho nlnce and found q iiftoou foot
bunk Of Banl loss thau tlroo foet below tho sllr-
, 1873-10-06

md Legitimate salary for 4 momhor Of OongroHs
shoultf not oxcool 81 900 a yoAr. There arc
about tlireo months only of tlmo takon from hia
homo business III ono yoar and about avo
mouths in tho otlor ycar Of his official torn, pay
tllo aum of $4,000 for otgAt mouths sorvcos.
How many thousand excollent mon nro tero,
and worry lit, too, to bo representatives in Con-
gtuas, wl,o 1,ave fnnlion to support. and w1loBo
s,,1ary or income t!oaH not oxcoed 81 ,5D0 a year,
for not tl,roo month"; labor itl year only, but
for tho whole twolvo monttb2
trace much of tho corrnptions whict, hayo
dagraced tho American Congress for tho paHt
dozen years to Its Increase III Congressional Bat-
md got 1t 10 easy, that, iiho apondthriftB who
iullofit fortunes, their chief troublu IL to sock
out moang OF p1oasuro, luxury, aud exponse.
Respectfully yours, DANIEL L. M1L1EH, 6r.
, 1873-10-06

tho Northern paciAo haa boon compelled
TO divide tho Alontat,n atnl ,ll1-rivor
tralo will, tho Union raotlot, and tho aboyo
ap1ondid showing is argoly to tho crotlit OF tho
for1uor Company. Col. DrownHon. who for soy-
otnl ycara WAS III lilo froiHht department pf tho
Union Pacific, anl Ia thoroughly familiar with
tlistnnccs null tfmn. grna mn tho fnlnwinK:
AyERAuE TIME BETWEEN Clt1CAtln AND HELENA.
l,iu Iutuia Itutttle ,H.uiI