davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06
FROM MILWAu X Ell.
rnEcAsE OF THE IRossIDEs

MILWAUKEE. November 5.-The oiH-
cial report Of the steamboat inspectors on
tho loss of tho Ironsides, has been for
warded to Washington. They find her
safe ard ses.worthy, and well supplied
with life-bosis. They are compelled,
however, to criticise the Judgment OF the
captain in putting the steamer about
when of Muskegon ard driving her
against . heavy SEES, thereby greatly en-
dangering the vessel, when, by keeping
her before the wind, he could have run to
the MaD.on island, and thus made good
barber. This WAS Captain Sweetlands
mistase, and by it he los. his own life.
Aside from this blunder lie ia highly COM
mended for his GOODNESS and excellent dis
erection in the hour of danger, boing the
last TO leave the sinking boat.
WISCONSIN, ELECTION.
MiLwAUKEg, November 5.--Eotnrns
to-day and tonight do not materially
change the estimates sent last night 1t
il only . question of how much Taylor $
msior,ty IL. Tho Reformers claim still
eight to ten thousand; the Republicans
concedc only i've thousand, and the
senate nearly tie with three districts IN
hear from. The Republicans have II large
majority in the assembly.
CHAIR FACTORY BURNED.
MILWAUKEE,, November The chair
factory OF the house of correction belong
ing to the county Of Milwaukee burned
tonight. The loss is estimated between
thirty and thirtyive thousand dollars.
MINNESOTA ELECTION.
The latest from the Minnesota election
gives Davss Republican from 1000 to
5000 majority Dixie. the farmers caudi-
date for Stat Treasurer, isproDably elect
cd By small majority.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06
THE BOSS OBJ ECTS TO JUDGE
DAVIS TRYING HIS CASE.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
FROM OTTAW A.

OTTAWA, OST, November D The
Ministry have resigned and tho Governor
hs. sent for MIR. Mckenzie, leader OF the
opposition, to form new government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06

THI late unpleasantness between Henry
Ward Bescher and Theodore Til,on lie, a.
!. were, among the things of the past,
They have, nguratively speaking, kissed
and forgiven each other. Tilton goes out
from Plymouth church, at peace with
Bsecher and oil its members, and the
"Bsechsr scandal 10 still An unsolved
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06
CARL scHuRz, who has been in Europe
for six months or more, has returned, and
was expected 10 st. Louis yesterday.

The missouri Republican, owing TO
the steady increase OF It's business, has
been compelled to add . column of mat.
tsr 70 each Of its eight pages, thus making
. material increase in its size.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06
FROM NEW ARK.


NEwARk, November 6.-The Senate
stands: IA Republicans TO Democrats
Assembly, 30 Republicans to ~ Demo
crats
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06

Ho won his victory, not because Of his
own strength. but because his opponents
we're divided. They scattered their votes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06
PARAGRAPHS,
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
,..,.,.....,s-~>.,~.-... s.~.~,.-~->.>.......-
MISCELLANEOUS.
TWELVE THOUSAND employees
ON THREE-FOURTHS TIME.
THE MISSISSIPPI STATE ELEC.
TON.
TAYLOR, THE REFORMER, ELEC-
TED IN WISCONSIN.
SUSPENSION OF MILLS AT LOUIS.

OF MILLS AT LOUIE
VILE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-06

A HALT THE TWEED TRIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
62A BROADWAY a.
GRAND ISAUGURAL
of the
SUMMER SEASON.
Engagement Of those charming
- COLEMAN LISTERS.
COLEMAN SISTERS,
@ sv VIZ VIZ ss sGggsf.s
until further notice,
in VIM p XRslTyshESSsJ rk F%SsiG %sMs
SUPPORTED BY Full DRAMATIC COMPANY.
SONGS ss BSEas ; soESs gran" SisSss &c.
UNIQUE Hs sDln Soy Hf:' s sS%Ds!T:
wKDs yAM.IT 4s6 szFSsDAr
o,x. At E 4 sHs1so rrRvonaAssssass r !.
NrIBLOs GARDEN ENTIRE CHANGE
M Al
LUX Tns ss XSp
MONDAY HS SEISS Is 5.S SNGwS $s consa'ssss
MA. 1917 SSE bo7E s H ID ne KATY n
THE HEf
Terminating with 's Sio SS%aS rdsn'om'me'
sA7aNs SSySfS1S SS7fSsdaS JsEoox
this theatre csisbrsted German Dialect Comedian
Baltimore entitled tx KoosGR Ao"Ao spencer ESQ.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

aHAEp opHsS ONE goH s. hs Il,
AouARrsR TO TWO O'CLOCK will be acted the Sec
ond act of sh"kespeareHs sg M1ipT tragedy
Nj, CHARLES rEcHTEs: as: THE PRINCE HAMLET
n' this famous n,
fff
Mr. ai1SsS RsInss!en Of Mr. Theodore Moss; KING
Mr. g. ;ot IT, Filth xvenas 4nsas foIoS1oS
x4ik4Sks TaEzThE, under De bIkEcH Sl6Sf q NJ? (.
S
1T e. most S y ssSss
AS YOU LIKE IT.
that emmett and most svorte Artist having gene
rously volunteered.
ss kind 3 Ser nsss and r. sSas
,,r,, on,, dan shook. 1.
Mr. SsSSSaE tin ii 81 ss rs..,s.
A three O'Clock the celebrated NINTH REGIMENT
s ns E selection Of
VIII
MI so1hhhss ismI sHe iRfilHs'fyk FIX.
Mr. hs sr ~ Hk1 ;as celebrated
MSS AD,n aa7ns Kindly volunteered .''hAiL1
NJ NJ SURPLUS hrI1s
as MRS Sstfk
Mrs. N ssSsi SSii S::s; vsassslsa
rkA under aas ns arss
i
of Miss ErAELs famous PsSisisn specially entitled
with the following cas-. from the Union square Theatre
by permission Of Messrs. Shook Palmer, all having
": "; fSSHFaSSf IHszuEHss
NJ NJ oE aas FxRkEs ass HoHE
A HA1Er e. y,,,, FOUR to;snocK s!eson rApo,
.Mss1y 41xg7ss ps5SGH
rANY from the olympic Theatre in scene from his
Mr.. G. l. Fox...;.:.;...,. .HuMPrY DuMPrY
a. eEm.o having mos. heartily SRs T%5
bsln1 R "a rESroxM skEIG n.
tered win appear in their spcciaitics Messrs Hairy
~ PA ssf! ss' % sns
XIII
PAST FIVE SSSHST %I;h sssTStossl Win
including Mr.. Dan BRYANT, who has most kindly
% Sc S and that a Of hi Band md a. the
ing most anus ns programme:-
Go%s osh sses
Balisd"spe to Charlie: Tempeton
S SSR'i f Dsss'
'us s1odHc,ds ne
". HENRY RlCE....... THE PRIMA DONNA DONNA
Sngles the Players sssR Resd
visitors-stanwood Garter. Brockway. Morrissy, Em-
erson, &c.
Tressurers j. vi Morrsssy and n Appleton
PRICES.
Admission Tickets. each
Sa e aas and az 81 me he S$ERA House.
Eus ss mofs w Theatre
Georgian AT HoMEr-A GEM FOR THE oRGANi-
~ Just published, this collection Of over 20 Of
the very most popular pieces we'll arranged
the organ price - 81 our previous publication, 'Gems
OF Strauss has sold over 900 copies and the publishers
their CO., Of
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, Dol BowERY.
The greatest , Variety Troupe eve, presented.
+ DICK RALPH BILLY PASTOR.
Ms. Nc Ssh kHS III SAEsY iIHss
Miss JOH ANNA GRANGER, The popular Clown,
BILLY EMMETT, ROBERT BUTLER.
r. HONEYMOON, The famous Comedians
CHARLES SEABERT, GUY BROTHERS.
a. in a GRAND NOVEL PRoGRAaMR..' O'''
MATTNEEs Tuesday and saturday. Ladies admitted
free ON Friday evenings
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE HALL,
"A Third avenue and sixty-third street ,
EEEBEN,s ~ fo5PTuGaR,suxMER NIGHTS coNcRRTs.o
GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 30 PERFORMERS.
PROGRAMME FOR THIS MONDAY, JUNE
q Overture" Hugucnots". Meyerbeer
s watz-"One Thousand and One Nights" strauss
L. Seecton-"Ballo in MascberA'. ............. Verdi
O. Overture-"Mcrry Wigs OF Windsor" Nicoiat
o. Song without words. .menueIssonu
4 olka-"Bsmarck ;sc.NSlplk
g. Potpourri-"Grande Duchesse" ......... .Ofenbach
O. Overture-.wil o. the wispi. .Suppe
10. Mazurka-"Town and Country. strauss
III ArIa-"Marthan ........... flotow
IL Galop-"Ladies'. .Parlow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

New York, under the care OF the SISTERS OF CHARITY
THE ENTERTAINMENT
win commence ct HALF-PAST TWELVE precisely (the
door will open half hour earlierD md the perform
ance will comprise tho following EXTRAORDINARY
PROGRAMS OF selections from LIVERY FAvORITR
EVERY EMINENT DRAMATIC ARTIST now 10 the
manner Volunteered FOR THE OCCASION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
A cADEMY OF MUSIC. @i
71-8 THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1873
.8..e4 GRAND CHARITY MATINEE,
under the direction OF Mr.. Augustin DAILY
THE ENTERTAINMEN

IN AID Of the FOUNDING ASYLUM Of the City Of
New York, under the Of the SYST ERS OF CHARITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
Vl Temporary building l2s West Fourteenth street.
The DI CESNOLA C0LLECTIoNS, from Cyprus and
the LOAN COLLECTIONS Of WORKS OF ART are open
70 the public daily, from 10 A. M. until 6P. NJ
Admission 10 cents
New and important additions have been made to the
Loan Collections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

At HALF-PAsT ONE O'CLOCK the ORCHESTRA Of
the GRAND OPERA HOUSE, under the direction Mr..
A. PREDkGAM. will perform the valse 'LITALIE."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

CARD.-TmE GREAT LIDIA THOMPSON BUR, EuR.
Edwin Eliza Weathersby, BetDy Tracy Patti Jo-ephs
Alice Athe rton, lilly Earl. VIM. Withers, and others
close June H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09

CTAGE DANCING LADIES INSTRUCTED FOR THE
- ballet and TOR premiere dancers ANGELA SEXTON,
~ Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper InsntuD.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
FINE ARTS.
.u KRusrnAN VAN ELTEN's COLLECTION.

MIR. KRUsEMAN VAN ELTEN's COLLECTION.
Tho exhibition of tho paintings OF Mr'
Kruseman Van Elten, which is now open ut the somer
Vile Gallery, is Illustration u the u"'n VI ',o
paradox that part is often greater than the "noio'
this collection were just one-hah as arge INC "'''
might look for a satisfactory result wncn 'ho "o
comes The spacious gallery is filed With l6S pantrgS
NJ deqrees OF merit 30 various that 1t seems scarcey
possble that they should all DO the WORK Oh
one man Their number itself appalls the unintengens
buyer and this parsonage who must not DC
M picture sale. He cannot help asking why uro an
these potures unsod While there are several dozen
which make tho answer to this question difficult, there
arc many Others which suggest but too evident re-
snonse The fact of an artist having good many pic
lures on hand means nothing to an amateur An ehor
nous number Of Kensetts to be sold next month Tor
the benefit OF his heirs aud no one was more popular
through life than he Turner possessed great gallery
of his own when he died. But neither of these colec
ons are precisely OF the character OF that which Mr
Van Eten has exposed for exhibition during this week.
and for sale on next Monday and Tuesday, the sd and
4th of March,
The greater portion OF them good honest undeai
but satisfactory landscapes usually well selected ana
carefully painted. few OF such excellence as 10
mako us wonder at some Of the others. 1.-THE Last
Geam Lake Mohonk" No. 1876, is as fine piece OF work
as any one is doing Its way. The play OF tho fading
sunlight upon the high rock In the center and the red
rays which strike the trees the left the fine harmony
which unltes sky and river and foliage, is all
excellent. Yet Just around 1t are such careless
and weak pieces of color Nos. l0l H. and 81 which
bear no likeness the other 1t is not that Mr. Van IL
tens range s one He has painted equally wen
that fiery glow of sunset and the cool and exquisite
freshness and greenery of "The Lily Pond, near
CRANKY" No. lO5 and several Others like it, and widely
different but still very successful study of Moonlight
on Long Island SOUND" No lSS Beside the Last
Geam the two other most important pictures are OF
scenes in Holland, In which the artist has dls
played all the skill aud industry OF which
he IA possessed. He is not always happlest
in his aborous works. For instance he has law
sbed great deal Of sort OF aminers prettness upon
a large picture called the "ShawaDgunk Mountains In
Autunn" No. 35, which is entirely put to shame by
delicious study of Pond Lilies, Pennington RIVER NO
6s which can scarcely be praised too much 20 eXquse
y has the artist managed the delicate gradaton OF ght
Among other good pieces No. 10, Landscape win
Cattle Esopus No, CO. study OF path through
No. u.s. Clearing on, Lake Sanford, AdrondaSks,"
remarkably good suggestion OF fresh moist solitude
no. III, Field Point, Long Island Sound :; ana among
tbe water coors good sketches like NO 1872 Drv-
ing Home the CATTLE, III which the 1hilnS Boo Vi eNen
ing is happily caught.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
REPEAL OF TAX UNPOPULAR.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR: In the message of the Governor of this
State it is recommended repeal the tax mortgages
and also to repeal the Usuy laws Tho reasons assigned
for the recommendation that both the tax on mort
cages and the Usury laws tend TO drive the moneyed
interest from this State INTO other states whore these re-
sricons do not stand upon tho statute books greatly
to the eriment Of this State and the prosperity Of
those States where the cash capital is freely employed
The Governor instances New-Jersey and Pennsylvania
as examples OF tho great prosperity attendant the
transfer of such capital.
The recommendation to remove the tax mortgages
Is unjust because II proposes TO tax for the
property held by another. II buys farm from for
s3O0 pays down. and secures the payment OF The
remaining 81 900 by mortgage the property, owns
only tyo-tbirds OF hc farm and owns tho remaining
one-thrd and will own the whole farm until The
mortgage is discharged. why Gen tax Tor the whOi
g 0OO and let b hold his s0O0 free from taxation
Would not this be making the rich richer and the poor
poorerf Would not such legislation be class legislation
And would not the premium mortgages advance at
the expense OF real estatef There was struggle for
taxing mortgages In the Legislature OF ts state 81 OF %
years ago Just that advantage IN favor or mortgages
over real estate was found TO exist at that time
relation TO Pennsylvania where the Governor says
that such great prosperity prevails III consequence OF
the employment of New York capital ind the follow
ing item OF going the rounds OF the public prints
en.e amounts being offered for sale all parts
oPennsyans particularly farming lands the present owners Intend
Take OF the tax on mortgages and repeal the usury
laws and the item would go the rounds In re-
lation to farms in NewYork in less than three years
Prosperity nsures order and security, and IL It should
necessary TO secure prosperltylt were lnnney
better to Increase the gages-make the Usury
laws still more stringent and reduce the present rate Oh
Interest TO a lower percentage.
There Is yet consideration, though OF paft
san character. which commends itself 10 tho present
dominant party in this State To pass such act at
this time or any other time, would prove the utter
ruin Of the Republican party The strength OF bnat
which would suffer most the change. They would
neither forget forgive such Infringement OF their
rights It would be impossible conceal the fact that
such legislation would be positively IN favor OF the
interest the Of the landed interest
They would hold il TO be legislation against the landed
interest and they would resent with an overthrow too
erwhelming Gor a future resurrection 3. j.
Oteenybi,J, v, l., Feb. "a 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
A DAYS LEGISLATION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. BLAIR Glib. Rep, Mich.) presented a
conference report the bill TO extend for four years
the acts establishing the Board Of Commissioners of
Southern Claims, and explained that the extension linn
tied the Board 10 the consideration OF claims already
before IT, and which number between 1900 aud $1,000
Agreed to.
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE DELAHAY
Mr.. BUTLER (Rep, Mass), from the Judiciary Com
mttee presented resolution for the appointment OF
Committee OF three to TO the Senate at the Bar
thereof in the name Of the House OF
and all the People Of the United states TO impeach
Mark H. Deahay. United States Judge for the District
OF Kansas. OF high crimes and misdeneanors In Office
and to acqant the Senate that the House OF Represen
tatlves will in due time exhibit particular articles OF
impeachment against him. and that the Committee d.
demand that the Senate take order OF the
said Mark II. Delahay to answer 20 said imDeachment
In reply 10 a question by Mr.. DAWES (sep., Mass,
Mr.. BUTLER stated that the Committee did not expect
any action on the part OF the Senate at this session
cept formal action and that IL had been decided the
OF Judge Pickering OF New-Hampshire, who was
impeached for similar ofense, that House could
present articles and another House OF another Congress
prosecute them. There also another chdrge In the
evidence. IL shown that $4,000 had been collected
In Judge Delahays Court behalf OF the United states
not one dollar or which had been paid 10 the Govern
ment-
Mr. VOORHEES, Dem. Ihd.). a member OF the judi
oafy Coonittec, said that he had advised Judge Des,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. e.. ALBANY, Eel

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb 28. 1873
A majority of the Committee on Cities re-
ported aGVersey to the hill providing for annory for
the Tth Regiment NewYOrk. Senators Wood. Adams,
and Palmer dissenting therefIOm The report was ac-
eepted.
BILLS INTRODUCED
BV Mr. CE.ruE1DPor railroad from Nnetyeghtbs 10
Grsercy PARK NsWYork provided that Charles Waterbury Thos
Pearson Crobe and Others associate themselves for
the purpo constructing railroad from Ninety and Lex
Gramercy Park lSViogpace -Four.
tsenh-s., a point Broadway.
By MI Providing that Jacob Ellis Charles Verey,
James Cornelius Chss r. Raymond and Francis Lynch
be constituted body corporate with capital stock OF $1,000 for the
purpose Furnishing ship-Owne merchants and Others who
responsible take charge Of vessels merchandise
stores, sc.
Board Of Audit Alexander TAYLOR and
HAy Rpapp w Miller deceased 400 Tor
entertaining soldiers during the year 1901
Amending the KIcse laws
Authorizing Buffalo $4,000 for the purchase Of steam Ere
engines
Resse improvement Of burial grounds Villages Of The State,
To amend the ehsrer Of Akron, Brie County.
Relative 10 the police force Of Buffalo.
Authoriluz Buaslo to exchange lands With John Lord
Harlem River aud Port Chester Railroad
C0mpsny
A1.horriue the issue Of bonds by Bu1sO
Adjourned until Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
NvrycIBLE ARGUMENT FOR TAX.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR If Mondays editorial. favoring produc
tive property exemption from tax and In interest OF
NewYork and Brooklyn gamblers" represents tho
sentiments OF the Tribune Association, then farewell to
ts influence for usefulness In interest OF humanity.
Gross Misrepresentation characterzes every sentence.
II was manifesy intended a sort OF catechsm to be
committed to memory by New.York aud Kings County
delegation on their way place OF discussion OF the
question, rather than rural members whose "under-
standing is sufficiently developed" Gov. Dix acitly
ndorsed the measure in pursuance OF an understanding
securing his nomination and election. Commissioner
wels's FreeTrade argument Is drawn prove, II
law was enforced the mortgage tax would vary from
three to near seven per cent according to official pro-
cyites for stealing caprice OF Assessors in valuation
different localities. Both condemn the lax practice
creating the oppressive distinction between different
species property. They tell us the assessment rolls OF
the State represent but Is per cent OF personal and about
onehird value OF real estate Aside from the Interest
of these gamblers and Weiss hostility 10 taxes in all
than against mortgage tax. Ii THE TRIBUNE would
but ITS influence In removing the distinction COM
planned Of by urging enforcement OF law requiring full
valuation OF all property and securing an equitable limit
OF mortgage tax, its action would harm0nZe with the
ceasess efforts OF its founder. and promote the inter-
ests OF its builders, Its Rural readers" Mortgages are
practically exempt and gamblers seek TO legalZe the
wrong Can anything equal the stupidity OF preense
that mortgage tax nterferes with increase in numbers
of good citizens by preventing ownership OF land in
small parcels. The reverse 10 the fact Double taxes
interfere
NCuttng and carving and mushroom buildings aud-
ed to, have reared lasting monuments Of folly in their
train The poor dupe awaiting rise OF his corner lots
costng many times their intrinsic yalue1, with hands
nanaeed mot by law but by selfish meanness fraudu-
unsuspectng neghhor). may be excusabe, but ntelli
gent journalists professed friends Of equal and exact
justice, advocating palpablo wrong Is inexplcabe.
Colfax fell; who may not. Take heed L. ). STEELE.
Brooklyn, Feb. 26 1878.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
terfcre with II work injury" Bot when you add =" me
takation Of mortgage Of The latter olass for ono

terfore with It work injury" Bot when you add the
taxation Of mortgages OF the latter GLASS;" for ono
must demur 20 your iaferences Let You show
by Implication chat taxation mortgages In NOW
York City Is per cent? In Albany ~ Per cent ana ~
Rochester Tore than per cent ms ersiyie Dn,uo ~
lenders and place Oh the back Of the money ana
Others addition TO precisely the same rate OF
amount Of taxes now assessed mortgages u 10 DO
assessed real estate, which cannot escape Dy tu,
aud whatdttle personal property may remain
10 the tax collector strange measure indeed 10 hhheo
tho Door man 10 remove bis money from lne BlNints
bank whore az you show, 10 s not taxed at ai abo w.,
vest Il IN species Of properly thas m DDs 0y aud
early ali (asis shown In the New YORK City COHns
sioner's late repor Of other personal property W IL
a farmer and pretty throughy c0nycrsant wlts INC
hardships and privations ineldent hoe ony !" All
with this knowledge ana experience. uDhesr
tatingly say, thai farmers anh wofNn9man npo ~,
portion " hercOst value are almost sure W De
even they do not more thdn nye or SIX pr cens 10.
their money. And let me tell yon that tnls "a one ~
least Of the why thousands OF tho FVycIs t
you SAW hate the capitalist who lends money on mort
gages" YOu speak OF the poor man as owning the
morgagcd estate he holds the zee o. th' - not 30, @
mort realiowncr until his bond Is redeemed
which may II accident sickness OF Otber u
toward circumstances intervene am strongly ia iafof
can truly call his own but " 10 the last word had
20 utter would say to tbepoor wOrungnan: iIoueh
not faTthng you nave ronS ~ SnS ~ 1,,tsred
interest TO sufficient not only 10 pay ior the los
YOU propose to purchase but the house you mean "
own nd then with industry, diligence and thrift yOs
NAV not only be able 10 support your Ianry h ooiis
and pay the taxes that Justly fail 10 your share Du asS
estate through the unrghteOus exemptions dnd uanIoo
eysions and frauds that petpctrdtea Dy more KnO.
ing and unscrupnous men upon the ignorant s1 nS''
honest classes or tho eOfnu1nIty n M
Vauciuse. n. L., Feb 20, lbI3
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
TIE EVIL. OF DEBT.
TO the gditor OF rhe rrtbune,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: There never was q sounder political
maxim III 1t may be callod) uttered than the follow
ing which appears your issue Of the cath inst Few
conditions go further toward making good citizens in
the country than the ownership by residents OF land In
small parcels" That's Let poor man become the
absolute possessor OF little home. DO It ever 80
homey" where he rest in safety aud raise his
garden "sarse," where his lttlo boy may plant his
appleree and mark its yearly growth. with little plot
for his wife and daughters TO watch over aud praise
and delight in the aud lilies they bud aud bios
som, and from that moment you make tho husband aud
father better member Of society. aud moro loyal cG
zen Of the Republic.
True agaiu Is 1t as you say that "Al lave fsvoring
tas resut oouduca ~ le goRogal Dr0s0oglty all that