davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

A FIRE broke out in Bhokville on
Monday. Barns, atableS, s,e., were
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-12

april .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

NEW AND TEUE.-It is indeed a fact
worthy of remark, and one that seems
never to have been noticed, that through
oat the whole animal creation, in every
country and cline of the earth, the most
useful animals that eat vegetable food,
work. The all-powerful elephant, and the
patient, untiring camel, in the torrd zone;
tile horse, the OK, or the donkey, in the
temperate and the reindeer in the frigid
zone, obtain all their muscular power from
NATURES simplest productions-the vegeta-
BILE kingdom. But all the flesh eating ami
mails keep the rest of the animated crea-
ton in constant dread of them. They
seldom eat vegetable food until some other
animal has eaten it first, and made it into
flesh. Their own flesh is unfit for other
animals to eat, having been itself made
out of flesh, and is most foul and offensive.
Great strength, fleetness of foot, usefulness,
cleanliness ard doclity, are, then, always
characteristic of vegetable eaters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

The Catholic PubIcation Society bias in
press, aud will publish in October, the Life
of the Most Rev. Archbishop Spalding. 1t
is from the pen of his nephew, Rev. j. Lau-
caster Spalding, and will make large octave
volume of over 500 pages. Father Spald-
ing has had access to all the papers, public
aud private, of the deceased preIate, and
will no doubt give Us an interesting book.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24
now tho oouoteoanoe of the man aud great anxiety

1--WE sometimes see in that way even now,
sa;a Frank after u pause. 1.-THE wicked have
ideas very d.fferent from those OF tnG gooa; that
which fills The good with happiness and con.
teptment. We might, then, say that even III
this life man knows as he Ia known"
The doctor cast an admiring glance Mt the
voupr man. "We entirely agree, my young
friend 1; wickeduess il to the sciences wha q.
poisonous miasma and the burning rays OF .no
sun are to the yonng plants. Yes, vice O1t
Of thought"
Kiingenberg arose. y;s =. with
1--WE will meet again at three" said ne WIN
Richard took from his room Togt's fhys'oto,
oicai Letters, won't into the garden, and buried
himself in it's contents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24
asornjng Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
for tho Morning Star and catnoh' Ah'''e"S'
'N'' ST. DOMINIC.

,rh. Iscends of St. Dominic
Have traced him arm and true Ii
A man who had his prayers to say II
Who had his work to dol
A dauntless mind, to plot ana p'Ah'
To labor, and to dare,
A heart to pour its fulness out
In mercy and in prayer.
Nv night he barred his soul TO Eoa'
BY day he worked for men,
n now tho world would stand amazed
If Dominic lived again!
IT'S told of our st. Dominic
How, when his course began,
A preacher to q faithless race
A marked and hunted man,
Though sunres were on his daily path,
He never turned aside,
But trusted in tho God OF Heaven
To guard him, and to guide
And wherefore should he faint or rear
Whose death would be his gain,
And all whose treasure seemed 10 lie
In poverty and pain
Our blessed Father Dominic
So loved tho House of God,
Twas there he took his chosen rest,
Whatever land no trodi
And though the gates had all been shut
He still went in to pray,
b. cause IN angel smote the bars
Which stopped him on his way
So thus he kept his nightly watch
And whom tho daylight rose,
Went forth to bless the friends Oh "oo
And triumph DER his foes.
The great and glorious Dominic
Had fixed his hopes above;
His w.alth was all In suffering,
His life was all In love:
He little cared to have or hoard.
But som et,mes begged his way,
And some times asked an alms from Heaven
When he knelt down TO pray;
And II his brethren failed or feared,
Or found the road too long.
He paused to rest their ~oIn-out hearts
But else he !ournsyed on.
The faith of great S. Dominic
Wa never sscn 50 DIM
Once man b-Gins 70 work for God'
IT'S God that works by him.
He touched tho sick with healing power
He stilled the words Of strife,
He led tho wanderer back to Heaven
He raised the dead TO litei
When threat ming torrent crossed his pain
He meekly blessed. and trod.
For not q wave had power against
His childlIke faith in God.
And this was our st, Dominic.
Who left . type so true,
I'm mantle black and tunic white,
OF what his own should do:
And II be loved his children well.
While yet on earth he trod,
And fondly watched DER every SOU
Which he had won for God.
Much more his love, from Heaven above
win look with kindliest care
On him who tSeads in Domtnic's steps
And trusts in Dominic's prayer.
MARY ALFHoSs;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS.
pol9 70 1y NEW oRLEASs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24
WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24
HOW no ENJOY LIFE
d. MILLER,

CASSIDY d. MILLER
AILMAK E R s,
COTTON DUCK Agent Man1faSTtTTENSsEs SSIwETNds
etc eto Dealers in all Sizes and 9uanBtMlSpS Oh
MANILA and TARRED tOfE.
CHASE BLOCKS, all stEee.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Bunting Tor FlaE''
all coors and qualities. ,o,d IN hand ut all
Flags of all Nations made to oroer anu
times. ..+.,, mn IN any
We pay especial attention to geISSEnG RSEpNNERS
facilities and long experience IN snythinq
ma in offering nr services all III onr
our line, aud our work shall DO Flrst 6H'e AZ" W.
prices quite moderate.
CASSIDY & MILLER, M,
l07...-....-.,...... Pop dras street ----- ,
apo T3ly Between Cam" "~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24
WESTERN PRODUCE. LIQUORS. ETC.
7. GIBBONS G. CO.,

WED EnN EnODUSES kbVoONSs
J t. GIBBONS g. CO..
GRAIN, CoRNMEAL AND HAY,
81, SO, 61, GO. New Levee Street. 80, So, 81, CO
au3731y Corner Povdras.
NOTICE.
would call the attention the trade to the fact that
have on hand, in lots to suit, well'assorted and
choice stock of
HIGHw1NEEsS:n rp., SPIRITS
NEW YORK kE HKA HoRk GIN
sssess,sa Srs e
n, A s life ne
trades at the lowest market j. prices a. WALSH,
jyso 3m No 81 Poydras s'reee.
John HENDERSON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
IS and 81. ..Tchoupitoulas Street.. IS and 81
Corner of Lafayette street.
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Manufacturer of PALACE BOURBON and RYE
WHISKY, ALCOHOL and all grades OF RECT1FIED
wu1sKv jeas 731y
E. Sonery. il Menge. E. Conery,5r.
Il CoNERY SON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
| Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
! Produce.
| CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS.
po1o To 1y NEW ORLEANS.
| SUNDR1ES- -ooisDHAAh1s'
We offer for SALE in lots. quantities to suit pur
chasers, at the Lowest Market Price
,oo casks CLEAR BACON SIDES
so casks C. r. BACON SIDES.
> 40 casks BACON SHOULDERS.
20 casks DRY sALTED SHOULDERS.
900 bbls. HEAVY MESS PORK.
SO tierces Hughes, Goslee & Co.'S 'KENToCA2
HAMS"
| IS tierces BEARGRASS HAMS.
100 tierces Choice Refined LARD.
100 kegs Choice Refined LARD.
<, boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON.
IN arkins Choice GOSHEN BUTTER
81 arkins Choice WESTERN BUTTER.
IN bbls OLD CHICKEN.COCK WHISKY.
o 80 hfbbls OLD CHICKEN-COCK WHISKY.
a5 bbls. Celebrated MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
!. e5 bbls. New York GIN.
8 o bbls. New York BRANDY.
FINNEY. SHEEHAN RUSS.
| o,.st, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

Go be continuod.l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24
TOHN HENDERSON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,

Manufacturer of PALACE BOURBON and RYE
WHISKY, ALCOHOL, and all grades Of RECrIFIED
WHISKY jees 70 ly
, 1873-09-18
EXPOSITION NOTES.

A Variety of Business Trnnsncted by
the Executive CUlnnllttce-lkOntls
Tint Will dsivo Reduced 1kAtcs.-A
"Post' Cnnslrl Exploded.
Tho Executive Committee Of the Exposition mot
yesterday afternoon about o'clock present. Messrs.
Doutou, Gage, Latin, Doyington, orano, Brown, and
Draho.
On motion tho proposition Of Cook, Cobrrn 4 Co.
To adyertisc In their List Of parera accepted.
An order wns made to establish ucket-oicea st each
end Of tho building and at tho main entrance.
The architect was alao instructed TO orect storm
doota at all the mnin entrances.
Tho Treasurer Instructed 10 procure 600 al-
dtional insurance On tho building making 800 900
In all.
On molten, 1t was ordered that oil watchmon DO
sworn In rs special policemen and furnished with
badges.
Hr. Crane was authorized to put gas tuto tho an-
It waa ordered that al thre.hing maeh,nes bo placed
In tho anno1eA, and bo furnished with power.
have boon allotted space to bring along thoir wares
aud placa them in the building Immediately, other
WisG the opening ri be aud tho huceess q
forwarding their articles may possibly nl their
occupied By somo moro entorpriaing exhibitor.
following railroadR have agreed to curry passengers
ono day In each weck 10 aud from tho Exposition at
@ one tsro d,, Ard one.afth Chicago. burlington 1
Chicago t. Alton,
The fountain III tho ceutro Of tho BUILDING Is nearly
completed, and will bo Of Rmilur design 10 the sluaor
Ve1sail!oa fountains, main tet in tho caurs aud
number Of small jota playing acroaa from the edges.
Tho Art Department liz neariy l.ishet, and
tho paint is dry tho walls will be reauy for their
There aeO1ns no rnason To doubt that the building
will DO ready In umo and. the exhibitors will be
aonaby ronp everything will bo carried out accord-
lug to programme.
GARD xnoM THE ooMM1r7Ex.
= 0rTroE OF 1kIKR-srArE INDUSTRIAL .Exposrr1oH.
CHtoAoo Sept. l.An art!cle appeared tu tile rust Of
thta evening stating that It suggested to postpone
the opening Of tie Exposition Until Oct o. The Com
nittee aunanlmouH vote iAis afternoon decided That
tho opening should aka place sup 90 mid holders Of
space will please take duo notice, lii rogarl to tho
.7ailroadg ihe Committee viii bo abo. to announce
through tho different dalea their aurcesR, which at
this e looks favorable for EXCURSION ttnns or re-
duced faro. For Committee,
N. g. DouroN Chairman.
, 1873-09-18
HOW He DOES II,

Tho great daorgantzor, Mark Sheridan, is 10 anxious
to dcmosazs tho police force, that not only does ho
leayeno atono nturned to iujuro the Superintendent
AMI other ofcors, hut when tacts which eau be tlis-
tortod not obta1nnbe, he manufactures statements
out Of whole cloth. Tho other day 10 gave Mayor
Bond q list Of witnesses who, he said, wero
willing to testify aguinHt uapt. LaJi. TIis
uss contained the nn'uea Of many dlsroputa-
bio pcsaons, and also number Of respectable
people, whom LalH fficn,ls were surprised 10 peo
sr,ayeH agaln's hn, csretl inquiry has dosc!-
friends, "Doo Fel;er and the renegade Policeman
Fannsan had the eaut authority to publish tho fol-
lowing na.nes Of rerscns on t4o lit u Witnesses
AZ. George Powell, Sx,Al. J. a. Montgomery,
r podd. Harry Watkins, Policeman Augustus swa1l-
son, I. nuthgarhoz, I'd Cunningham, Aba Pollock,
and Marcua ac1ain + scems tho bridgeport Dictator
bud Flannigan aud Felicr out a day Saturday trying
TO drum up porRons who could tell something deroga-
tory to Capt Lull; Falling to mud such Testimony,
they mate up the la published In Tucslnya TRIBUNE
No doubt 1o9 more !iko Madame Rudolph, John Dinno-
combc Jr Loo, and other prostitutes and pnps could
10 found who would tUstfy againBt Luti, but thaso
wero mol the witnesses wanted. 10 seeure men of
character shcslana purpose, aud falIng In this
he manufactured list.
, 1873-09-18
EXCURSION TO SOUTH CHICAGO,

special train visited tho South Chicago region yes
torday bearing party Of rnilroad gentlemen and 9TH
ers, III chargo Of Col. j. II. Dowcn tho visit beuL
paid to tho sillcan steol hH tho Indiann stau
line, the east aiao Of tho Calumet nycr Tho party
eonsatcd of sup Riddlc, Of tho Chicago Toc Island
Pacific; supt. Paine, Of the Latc Shore Michigan
Southern, aud tho parties In interest !n tho steel MILL
The purpose OF tho trip to fully consult NJ to
the connection Of tho mills with Tho railroad system Of
tho city tho sdc-tracka, tho brdgc-croHangs etc on
which anbjects full discussion was held Tic con-
eructon Of tho worlta is making goo progress tlio
dock lincs bong we'll advanced Evidences arc ann-
dant Of preparation for tho residents this Important
built, etrcets are being graded aud tho handsome III
dlana boulevard, 100 feet Wide, is being extended to
the State line. Tho visit of these raIlruh officials ID
IN proof TINT they recognize thu ironworkur4' ura
IN our city. Tho track from tho Rock Leland, u.
Washington Iotghts 10 already flushed to give com
, 1873-09-18
i" HAY.FEVER."

AUSTIN Ill., Sept. Is, 1873.
70 the Editor Of The Chfcago Tribune:
SIR: Did you ever have tho hay foyer ?" II
you nevcr have, take my advice, and-dou't! I
havo carefully scanned tho papors during tho
present summer for items boaring upon tho sub.
ject, In hopo Of roloiof, but in vain.
Mr.. Torroll8 communication from Sterling,
fow weeks ago, justly complains OF tho Faculty
for not having found remedy Or rolief from
this most dotestablo OF complaints that flesh is
har 10. Ills grounds aro woll taken, for it is II
burning shame that tue boasscd knowledge
and progress of the medical profession Of tho
present day have not as yot afforded any roliof
to the thousands Of victims Of n tliscaac that ia
fcalfully prevalent i'll tAH community, a,ld is
annually on tho increase.
In Mr. Bartlett's communication to THE TN1B-
usE, last Saturday. he gives what purports to DO
romedy, which ho copied from lilo Scientific
american. and which, ho nssorts, has afforded
him material relief, il not positive promise of
euro. The article IN question gives tho na1no
Of some Gorman savant al authority for the
alonco Of "vibrionos," or infuHoria, in
eJy for their eradication, prescribea
? saturated neutral solution Of quinfno sulpla.
to bo the aamo article in the same paper, some
iiye yoarH ago, and, having tried every known
and Imaginable remedy, aud tho theory boing
plausible and tho roetpo simple, gave IL thor
ougl aud exlasurtiyo trial. lilo result. rogrot
to add, was not in accordance with Mr.. Dnrtlott'a
e1porlenco; and tho strelnody" hns boon co1l-
slgnod with tho thousand und ono others l
have tried tue past sixteen years, to the cemotory
of disappointed lopos. Tho theory may be cor
rect and futnro Investigations may demonstrate
it; but l nm satisfied something further Ia
wanted to mako the cure radical.
1n my caso, ilave dorivod considerable rolicf
at times from, Sapor-balhs, and, in fact, have
frequently succeeded III entirely bronAing up The
aiAouse by taking nu old-fnshiuned :. .Hweat;"
but it must be taken Immediately tho worry first
symptoms nppeur, TOR pro-omnently hero ''De-
layA are dangerous" What is known as ''conl-
position "a botanical prcparation-s excellent
Tor "sweat," takon as n ton, worry hot alnl yory
strong. Tho moro thorough tho application, tho
more radical tho bonotit tu be derived from it.
i believe it is conceded that removal to
colder and moro Nortlorn latitude will effect O
cure, and il accomplished boloro it's appear
anco, will prevent it, THIS in MI worry well for
tlo.e who hive tho means aud opportunities
for 10 doing hut, for tho multitude it is prac-
tically out Of tho question, as d means Of
cllre.
What is wanted Is q practical, 1nodcal anti-
dote ready OF application, al.d reasonably ccr-
tain aud, until the Faculty provide one, it
will bo safo to infer tint it inl!B Short ln-
nlentably, Of tho requirements OF the ngo upon
1t. Respectfully, B. W, T.
, 1873-09-18
GEN. HOUSTON.
lIYpA PARK, H., Sept. Is,

lIYDA PARK Ill.,, Sept. Is. 1873.
To the Editor Of The th,cayu 7iilune:
Sin: Your Oakland (Ald) correspondent,
in interviewing ono Joseph Gales Fostor, n
spir!tualist {as por TA1NuSE Of Sept. l4), olicta
information rogarliug tho late Con- sam lIous-
ton which is not only fallacous, but lofumatory
Of hin, who knocked at tue door Of CongroS.I
with an Empire. On leaving Clarksyillo, Tenn,
Houston and Ills vito mutually agreed never
to Inform tho world of Tho causes
Of their separation, and that each waa
to give the sa,no Answor to u1,y and to nil who
should inquire. "Mra. Houston and Mysolf
woro u,sBuitol to enuh othor." This and this
only could over bo extorted from Houston.
- MIR. Houston aud nysolf wcro u1ssll'.ed to
oaolt otLor." Nor could anything moro thau
this be got from Mrs. Houston. Con. Houston,
from boyhood to tito day of his dpath. wai
fahidously cllahto, u,ld lis uniform habits of
Hubriosy wore proyorbial. fourh.
y. u. MoK1NLEr.
, 1873-09-18

this Convention practical national organization
@ sn the saa com,tt9s nx s. epsH Of Victoria wooa
Bovorancc, and j. u. Barrett. A'u"' ~ -
Tho minority report Of tho Committee o, ucs,1u.
tio1.a WAS then rcnd, az follows. viz:
WnEurAB, Dy tho teachings of Hnne md t,,o ,,w,r.
ranable assertions Of 2ars 1t Inns curno to DO lsI!'y
by many that srstualfsln nrgcA o repeal Of n mar
Of romscy between to se1es III nntter " II lat: rih:
therefore,
Lesolred, That wo, ar spritualisa, earnestly con.
y ainin hat Tic onoEamio nrrise s n.sr a'ae1', stao
hw with just and e1'"l rnos a. to eaell larty, anil ID
to @ a. % IT. saF9 nd sirom o q IT," fan
tho only proper marriage, and that suc marriage IL
one Of tlo neceHsary pillars TO permanent civilized
bass Of high ''adArd Of
Reso'red, That anci contract Of marriage e.onld o
aGr s so n ,ren s n p t o. ss nr sy
during tho continuance Of such contract; and furtar,
hat tho nrvioeo for divorce tho joint petton Of
encc, should be extended to caaes 1T permanent In
compatibility, CON the av making jnat md proper proyis-
highoss good Of al may require.
hirs. Severance moved to lay on the table.
eae zee sy ssss ss sDatd hs
tho delegates who wished to place themselves OH record
having noglectel to pay their ttucs.
u took nsarly hour to cali tho lst, and the ro,o
~ laying on tho tab'c was finally announced: yeas,
Mr.. sia1woll offered tho following:
jesoleedt That NO most earnestty con1emn nllforms
Of ccntioisnesa, whether within or without the pao
of marriage.
iltsolred, That wo regard tho monogamic marriage,
1ounaeu upon love, with Just legal regulations, With
equal 1ghts for man md woman, md lilo rerrotuity
uEhtoned human a0cluty.-
Tho nrss resolution adopted md tho second
rejected.
Mr. Cotton, Of ynclant, n j., offered tho following
bcaatly roaolutfon and spoke enthusiastically in III
favor:
Itsoietd, That wo rocogniza tho condition rcpre-
sonted by those who nr4uo md practice pronscuity
d!on to bo comuaeratel and mt to ho cunslrud Or
condemned- "a condition OF tho earth snd lna to la
ontRro"n TINT tho sprit inhAbIting the form n,ny
Nhsle In eartl-lfc, grow 10 brighton conditiun 81
spiritual development.
The resolution wus rejected, Anl tho meeting at-
EVENING SESSION.
a mocttng Of tho Chicago brunch Of tho American
spiritualstir Association vaa l.ed In tho gallery OF
tho opcra-oso after tho coso Of the afternoon meet
Ing. Tho object Of the gathering which WAS presided
ovor by Judge olbrook, to consider tho question
OF Withdrawing from tho parent asaociatIon hut utter
discussing tho matter nothing definite was done.
In tho evening session half-honr apoccl,cs
wero indnlGeu IL by Y. J. Shaw, Of Iuwa;
sn Mr tyn' a, Of wd, nonton Mtss Laura Guppy Smith
nothing special worthy Of mcntion aavo thst Of tue
Woodruff who promised for her hcarurs, tls evening"
tho remaining 1ne-tenhs Of wat she knows about lid
neaeher scandal sho avsrF4nK TINT only title Of Tho
truth has yet been told. Tiio lecture nc saya will
oo the must radical ono sho has eyer delivered, and
Will touch upon Rocial subjects not got youurel npon
By living public speakers.
, 1873-09-18
Yesterdays CONFIRMATION.

W are adyiacd by Treadway b Jewell, insurance
agent who roprosont tho following Conpantes, viz
Iycouing, 0orman pcru. aud puntcrs', with capital
aud asets amounting to oyer seven million dollars
$1ooo, ,po thst shsy win loso about tan thousand
dollars 310,000l by tho extensive contlAgrston Of
yeatordaa We uuel only romll,d the tnsurnR public
Of tho naaner III which the above gentleman attended
to the lossw VI the Rsoat fro VI October lS1l,
, 1873-09-18

scoa ua is not M imaginary one, It Is porten-
blind can fail TO aeo it's shadow It Ia 80 dark ali
utmost to DO fclt.- Lot uH, thcn. pledge oraolvos
that Illinois shall bo ma al,o over haa boon, ono
of the trusted watch-toNorB Of LibortyI
, 1873-09-18
FORENOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION,
Tho Convention rcassenlblod Rt 2 y. m,, with a
largely yncrfnsrd attendance tho hall being uutroca,
iugy POI ulons.
Tlo following letter, signed by fourteen forged
, 1873-09-18

siderable extent, tAoy hayo hithorto succeeded
in dolug 80. To accomplish this ond, railroads
must necessarily charge unreasonable and cxtor-
tionAte rates, and, unless restrained, will con-
tinue forever to subject the people to the same
wrongs.
Suppose Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jay Gould, and
aone otho5 high representatives OF railroad cp. .
Of $500, 100000 upon tho people Of the Unitod
States, and sont ont their agents to collect the
intereht annually forever. Would you pay your
doue only it has oropt on by stoaithy dogrocs.
The railroad-Bystem, under proper control, al q
now manifestation OF power and usefulness, is
grand almost beyond human conception,-but
not grander than terrible, II it takea the form
ofa
nL1aDLY-BILF1sH AND uanEsrRA1NED GIANT
a1 immonno vampire, spreading over all this fair
laud, aappiug from. tho people their .long-cher.
ished hopes OF real and enduring liberty, and
wrestling from thc,n tho God~given blessings Of
this, our beloved country.
70 secure complete relief then,-and we can-
not afford to adopt lla]f-mensnras, tho first
work 10: bo done IL to ascertain! tho actual aud
equitable cost Of each railroad, having due ro-
gard for the righta Of tho people and railroads,
but without regard to tho ability Of the railroals
to make cummings enabling tho payment Of diyi-
dent1s on fictitious atock or interest OH fraudu-
lent bonded debt. Until this juet basin Ia OBJ
tanned, satisfactory rates cannot be accurately
Il viii bo quito enough II tho people conaont
TO pay tthes perpetualiy upon the ,cnsta result
lug from i,nproyident aud bad management, in
addition to tho nccebsary charges for construct
Ing thor railways. Upon such valuation tho
property Of railroads should bo taxed the samo
a. individual citizena, and from their net earn-
| tngA they should bo permitted to pay
| ONLY REASONABLE INTER EFT OR D1v1pKNps,
| aH Tor money loaned. ThBy must also be rc"
4n'red to observe Btrcs economy in their MAN.
.nIgom1ent, ~ mud prompt aud cheerful obotionce to
| Tho second bur,lnn lu,nosed nv tha r.i)ro.aa