davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29
Proper Sections.

In the Constitutionna Convention, q
very important addition has been in
corporated in the article on Lcglsia-
tion, by q nearly unanimous vote IL
is as follows "rhe offense Of corrupt
solicitation of such members of the
General Assembly, or public officers
of the State, or any municipal divis-
ion thereof, and any occupation or
practice of solicitation of such members
or officers, ior or against the passage or
approval of any law or municipal ordi-
apce, shall be defined by law, and offenso
shall be punishable by fine and such
Imprisonment" This has the effect
Of making the ohfenso of corrupt solio-
itation criminal and subjects the guilty
party to punishment We are dispos-
cd to regard this as an important
amendment, and OF even moro value,
30 far as preventing corr upt legisla-
tion is concerned, than any inhibitions
of members themselves. We are con-
fdent that this clause will serve to
limit If it does not destroy, the cor.
Aupt huuSiiiuiuui DusiucoS vi iOuu1luH
The article on County officers was
next considered. 1t limits the term
of all county officers 10 three years,
makes the sheriff and county treasurer
ineligible for the term next succeeding
the one for which they may be elected;
requires of every appointee to Office
one years prior residence and citizen.
ship in the county in which he is ap-
pointed, and requires the Legislature
TO provide for tho strict accountability
of all county, township and municipal
moneys paid to them. 1t also COM
pels county officers to be salaried, and
prohibits the annual salary exceeding
the aggregate yearly amount of fees
collected by the officer; provides for
the limited voted plan in the election
every three years of county commits
sioners and county auditors--no per-
son to vote for more than two, and
the three highest to be elected and
; dates the commencement of the term
of all county officers from the first
Monday of January next after their
election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

In London, recently, it was found
desirable to remove sick lady to her
residence, q few miles from town, but
as it was feared that the iolting and
fatigue of the journey might be dan
gerous, the lady was placed under the
influence of chloroform, and in that
condition conveyed TO her home. The
journey occupied an hour and half
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-29

An Ignorant old lady was asked by
q minister visiting ber II she had re-
iiglon. She replied: ~ have slight
touches of II occasionally"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
For PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
Tho renutntinn fhls nn

The reputation this OK.
cellcnt medicine enjoys,
Is derived from It's cures.
many of which are truly
Marvellous Inveterata
cases of Scrofalous dis
ease, where's the syste-n
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by is.
Scrofulous aFectionsnnd
disorders, which were ag-
gravatcd by the scrofu-
Ions contamination until
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08
F.,. HALL,S
,.VNANANSSSsN wv w>SYSsl VEGETABLE sicillAa
5 ~ g @SNSgAa HAIR,
5SS SE=sA REVIEWER.

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
!, its high standard and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara-
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED,
HAIR to its youthful color making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes all eruptionsa and
dandruff, and, by it's tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, itrestores the capillary
glands to. their normal vigor, and
will creato'a-new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIA-DREss1Na ever
used, IS it requires fewer applica-
tions, and gives she hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, @The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality and | consider it
the Bssr PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Price Ono Dollar.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08


A Georgia sreno Mr.. Thomas Gibbs
substantial citizen Of Wilcox, went
into the, wo1ds y few days ago TO feed
'some,ofshis hogs. While going along
: hetsaM q blackjack squirrel moving very
slowly through the grass and his curiosi
y being excited he went up to it, when
TO h,s astonishment he bchcld a small
highland terrapin holding fas. to the
9 squirrel by one of its hind legs. The
squirrel used all its strength to escape
BY actually dragging the terrapin sever
alYards through the weeds, and finall,
reaching q small saplng it climcd us
that in hope Of releasing the terrapin
But the terrapin held to tho squirrels S
foot with eeath grip, and Mr.. Gibbs
went to tho saplins and shook them out
The terraping still kept his hald and
was dragged by the squirrel to gopher
hole near by and was carried into it.
This was the Jas. seen Of the terrapin
and his victim.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08

ExPAHD TUE LUNGS. out into
the pureat air you can find, stand per.
fectly erect, with head and shoulders
back, and then fixing tho lips as if you
were going to whistle, draw the air
through the lips into the lungs /; when
the chest is about full, gradually raise
the arms, Seepin. them extended With
tho palms Of the han's down. as you
suck in the air, SO as to bring them over
the head just Us the lungs are quite full.
Their. drop the thumbs inward, and after
forcing the arms backward and tho chest
open, reverse the process by which you
drav yoar breath till the lungs are
empty. This process should be fepen ted
immediately after bathing, aud several
times during the day. Ii is impossible
to describe to one who has never tried
it the glorious cot vigor which fol-
lows this exercise. 1t is the best ex-
pectorant in the the world, JaF7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08
A Night in an African Tree.

. a
Night is safayorite time with almost
oil wild enin,als for feeding or moving
about. Especiallyis is this the case with
those African creatures which during
the day, pass their time in forests end
caves. Elephants, particularly, select
che night for feeding, and they will then
quit their dehss cover, and waodsr ouy
the plnin, whers. they would fear to
show theDsselves during daylight. On
more :hap ono occasion tho writer and
friend passed several hours of the night
concealed among the branches of tree,
in order to have the opportunity Of
watching the habits Of some of those
animals,whose, nature it was to lie hid.
den during the day.
On the FIRST occasion that we ever
tried that experiment, we had taken for
our companion gentleman, who was
neither gifted with patti NE, or with
that enthusiasm which is necessary to
render a night ina tree pleasant chang
We remained in this tree some two hours
our companion, by his frequent move
mentssand the noise he made, rendering
it unlikely that we should see any animal
whese hearing vas acute. The bright
moonlight, however, that renders every
thing by night almost as visible US by.
day, tempted us, to venture on other
occasions to undertake night adventures,
And on more than one night we were
rewarded by witnessing eveuts that do
not full within tho experiences Of every
person. - ~ ii L,..
Oheanight, in particular, we recall as
n very Interesting one. 1t was after an
afternoon ride near the bush down b.
the -Imyoti River, where we had seen
the fresh, spoor of several elephants, that
We decided upon passing Few hours in
largo trse that stood apart from the
maibh bush, and . from the branches of
which "a good view could be obtained of
thelground. For companion we select
Unusual hunting Catfre, who is alwns
ready : for sport, and, arming him with
onc.ef our guns, we started at about te',
o'clock at night, renched the tree after
halt ah hours walk, aud soon were iu
its branches. EiIG :, .*.s
A walk by night in country where
there are such animals as lions, l.opards.
hyenas, snakes, elephants, buffaljes, and
other formidable creatpres, requires
considerable caution; for it would be
extensively awkward 10 run againse QUE 4
of these animals, or to turn i, corner Of
. bush, and suddenly end yourself face
tozfaess with ono Of them, There are
toasd some creatures which make a prac, rae |
siss 1tof following men at nigh. h.-the |
hyena in particular, as we experienced
opthaore thanl one OCCASION ,.,.z
Having taken our stations, We waited
for view sssome animal, and our pa
tionce was rewarded, for, to our horror
We soona discovered a pair of hysnas.
which ,hadtssyideptly followed us, and
had resolved to await oar descent. The
night seemed interminable our pos;
ticps; were crowded and uncomfortable,
and, when daylight dawned, we were
ready to drop with fatiguo. so,t
. "a 49,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Rcnewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, i'll one preparation, which Will
quickly and eticctually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
oil Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NIL
may II q t 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08
TO BE BLOWN

Or "PuFFED" to ENSURE its CONSTANT RUN
''i." ~ y I'D '7 CUSTOM
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08

r A man who had red headed sweet
heart addressed her as Sweet Auburn,
lpyeliest Of the plain" Sweet Auburn
got mad about it. She objected to being
classcd among the "plaip," even thoash
CALLED the loseliest Of them,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08

IOuS contamination unti1
they were painfully anictng, have been rs;,;caliy
cured In such great numbers in almost every Sec
ton OF the country, that the public scarcely need
To he informed OF its virtues uses. 4 Z
,Scrorilous, poison is one Of the most destruo-
tive oncmieSof our race. Often, this unseen and
unfet tenant of the organism undcrmines the coz
stution and invites the attack OF enfecbling or fas
al diseases, without exciting suspicion Of its
throughout the body and then, on some fnyornbs
occasion, rapidly develop into or other of its
hideens forms, either ON the surface or among the
! vitas. In tho latter, tubercles may be suddeniy
deposited in the lungs or haart, or tamors formed
In The liver, or !: shows Its presence byleruptons
The body. Hence tho occasional uss Of bottle
OF this Sa-sapdriHa is advisable, gwen when no
active symptoms or disease appear. Persons af.
ficted with tho following complaints generally
nse naa fnSA!s on aSs sG.s 9nd m isfs sgre BY The
Ahen,rs, 6eaIe Egc;.s., I:::.5;-s-:.., ss.e Eve.
81 Sore EGrs, and other eruptions or yisibls forms
eesled forms. as Dpspepsid, Dropsv, HeaTl
RPe'sSie tPa rsrion, fStss M oy and
syphnis or TGmereGI hnd Meres'rtoI Dts
smrea aEs ny Il eSS Long nS
any medicine. Bnt long-connucd uso OF thfs
medicine will cure the complaint. LeucorrI.eeo
Diseases, are comm only soon relieved and nlti.
nmN.ay matey cured by its purifying and nvgorating
In our Almanac. supplied gratis. Rhe,nt afisfs
uahcons matters III the blood, yield quickly to ie
as also Lfror Complaints, TOrpidity, Con1eS-
fion or Inflammation of the Liver, and Jau,,-
dice. when arising, rs they often do, from tho
ranking poisons in the blood. This 'SARSA-
P1RHLA is great rostorer for the strength
ana vigor of the system. Those who are La.a-
gmid and Listis's, Dependent, SIeepicsS,
and troubled with Nervous 1pprchensi0ms or
Fears. any OF the affections symptomatlc, OF .
Wsdkness. will find immediate relief and Con-
sinSing evidence OF its restorative power upon
EPARED ny fEt
Dr. j. c. AVER & CO., howell, RFaas.s
Practical and analytical Chemists.
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
,-ny II e Il q D lya b
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-08
At Private Sale.

,TNHE' PLANTATION forndiag assare .s
a stho Estate of the late Cal KoiIis sad
lknnoYn as tho DARBY PLACE. NE traea
CONSISTS 90 or nbcat 6oe eeaores. enesihslf wely
Timbcred, thes srcmaiader Rich. Bed I.s.,s.
Soil, adapted to Crops 6f all EikasTsThsss
are thclFinest Lands ins TIE District. go
were valued at $50 per acre in 1865. sWe-lI
be sold for one halfsthz' s,rieeisriezn o.,
fourth cash tho remair or In three in.taE
ments bearing Interest from date and a..
ouEsdi by mortgage Of the ssane., -
ghis is splendid chance for any one s.,.
siring to secure Rich Lands, fine wifer Pew
er, excellent Cattle Range and, aP.snaIs
heighborhood. Apply to- a. S86
Mrs. B., NJ. ERgTT,
,uss j q KBFffs Esg-
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
General Mcclellan Is In Sicily.

General Mcclellan Is In Sicily.
Senator Reuben +. Fenton yesterday arrived at
the y nth Avenue Hotel.
Sanjo the Prince Minister OF the Japanese gov
ernment, Is dangerously Ill
Judge William II. Hunt, OF New Orleans, Is regis
tered OF the New York Hotel.
Colonel r. Ii. Ofey. United States Army, Is
quartered at the Glenham Hotel.
Congressman william Loughridgc OF Iowa, has
apartments at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Congressman Eugene Hale, OF Name, ts among
the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Clayton McMlchael, OF the Phladelphia North
American. Is staying al the Windsor Hotel.
Congressman G. l. Merriam OF Locust Grove,
N. r.. has arrived at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
DR.. Keneay, "for his fearless defence OF the
Tichb0rnc case, !" Is TO get public testimonial.
Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonapartc, OF Bati-
more, has returned to Paris, and Is living In the
Rue d'Albe.
Lord Chief Justice Colcridge's title on his eleva
tion TO the pecrage il to be Baron Colerldge, OF
Ottery St. Mary's
The Pope has conferred the decoration OF the
Order OF Knighthood OF Plus TX on Mr.. Cashel
noey, a London Journalist and barristcr
The Empress OF Austria is expected on visit to
Munich about the end OF January. when the con-
nncment OF her daughter. the Primo ess Cisela. Is
anticipated.
the Rav G. H. SpurRcOn on account of the stata
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
TIE MIss1No NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT.

The MESSING NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT -
From the information brought by our
special correspondent who arrived with the
Juniata, it is almost certain that Mrr. Ralph
Keeler. correspondent of the Ne,v York
Tribune, has been murdered while on hin way
from Santiago de Cuba to Manzanillo. The
unfortunate gentleman left the Office of Mr..
Young, the American Consul, with the inten-
lion Of taking passage to Havana. A son Of
Captain Braine saw him on the Spanish
steamer, and saluted him as he passed the
Juniata. When the Spanish steamer arrived
OF Manzanillo Mr.. Keller was missing, and
his luggage was delivered over to the Consul.
In all probability the mystery Of his disappear
ance win remain unexplained, though there
can be little doubt about the manner of his
taking of. The matter is one which needs
explanation and clearing up. and we hope the
Washington authorities will insist on most
searching investigation being instituted. There
is list of passengers kept ON all the steam
boats which ply on the south coast of Cuba
and If the authorities in Havana desire to
throw light on Mr.. Keeler's fate it viii be easy
20 do SO. At present the appearances point to
xoul play.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

north and south, with which Juarez had to
contend, and which before his death he sue
ceeded in breaking up and dispensing. Presi-
dent Lerdo, to greater extent than Juarez
possessed them, has the troops, the sinews OF
war and the confidence of the country, while
in the fact that instead Of the occupation OF
States and large sections Of the country, as
heretofore, by revolutionary leaders they have
now in Mexico only these local riots over mu-
nicipal elections We have the evidence that
anarchy in our sister Republic is passing
away, and that the days Of revolutionary up
starts therein are numbered. All that now is
wanted to secure law and order throughout
the country is railroad system which will
connect the principal frontier States with the
national capital, and this railroad system will
within few years be established.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

blessed example, but we could hardly attain to
the righteousness which is by faith.
Dr. McGlynn commemorated two festivals
in his church yesterday-that of st. Stephen,
the protomartyr, after whom his church is
named, and also that Of the Holy Innocents,
which fell on yesterday. His discourse was
partly to children, for whom EMISSION" has
iiHsst been inaugurated, and partly to adults, to
whom Stephens life Of faith and triumphant
death, with prayer on his lips for his murder
ers, were held up for admiration and imitation.
Yesterday was the fiftieth anniversary of the
organization Of st. Thomas church. Bishop
Odenheimer delivered discourse, partly his
torical and partly practical; and. setting the
past and the future over against each other,
he urged the church to 60 forward and &C
complish greater results in the next fifty years
than it has accomplished in the past.
The diocese of Richmond, Va, was yester-
day dedicated to ''the Sacred Heart, when, in
ST. Peters Cathedral, Richmond, Bishop
Gross, Of Savannah, Ca, preached sermon
on the union Of the divine and human natures
in Christ, and giving therein some reasons for
this devotion to His sacred heart.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERH
Tcll-Tale Tracks I'm the Snow-Clcvcr
Capture or Burglars at Yonkers.

Tell.Talo Tracks in the Snow-Clevcr
Capture or Burglars mt YonEcrs.
Utilizing the binding snow storm which pre-
vailed during Saturday night and the early morn
OF yesterday, three New York thieves who gave
their names respectively as John 8. Mitchell. Henry
Wilson and August Cromwell "cracked" the resi-
dence OF John r. Wells, situated on East Main
street, Yonkers, westchester county and having
helped themselves to comfortable repast
or cold meats well washed down with
brandy, decamped taking with them ia.
Bile linen, wearing apparel and plateaware,
in all valued at $lo5 Shortly after three O'Clock
police oficer on PATROL observing suspicious
tracks in the deep snow followed the trail to the
old railroad depot where he saw man attempt
unsuccessflly TO board o passing freight train
going sonth. The stranger then walked short
distance down The railroad track, when, at a sig-
nal from him, his two confederates came out or
their hiding places, each carrying large
hand basket filed with the stolen prop
overhaued the trio who we're about to oner resist
ance, but the prompt appearance OF revolver IN
duceo them TO change their minds. Meantime
Patroman Berrian had discovered the burglary,
ana alter arousng the family OF Mr. Wells, also
tracked the marauders TO the scene OF their cap
turc. The parties were taken before city Judge
Baird yesterday, and by him committed TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
Municipal Disturbances In Mexico.


Our latest dispatches from Matamoras do
not confirm the recent good reports from the
capital Of Mexico Of the reign of law and
order throughout the Republic. On the 9th
instant there was fight between some of Gen.
eral Cortina's men and the police at Mata-
moras, IN which policeman was killed. The
assassin sought refuge in Cortina's headquar-
ters, but was surrendered to the police by the
General, and lodged in prison-sn unusual act
Of submission to the civil authorities from
Cortina. He is o candidate for Mayor, and
his friends have given notice that they will
install him on New Years Day, and the at
tempt, it is believed, will lead to lively fight
between the two contending factions, both
sides being armed and eager for the fray.
Next it appears that at Monterey famous
as the locality of one of the bloodiest battles
Of our war with Mexico), there was q very
animated and exciting ''scrimmage" a few
days ago over the municipal election, in which
seyaral ps,sops were killed and wounded
Next there was a s.s-ious disturbance down at
Tampico, in the settlement Of which the
Mayor was seized and imprisoned ny tne
State troops. From various other parts Of tho
Republic similar local disturbances have been
recently reported; but these are mere trifies
compared with the revolutionary factions.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29

OF his health. Is about 60 proceed from London for
q few weeks to the Continent OF Europe, as he di0
this time year ago.
Marshal Bazaine viii be allowed to walk about
INC island OF 6ainte Marguerite, his place OF 'se-
clusion." His wife. who Is near her confnement,
has solicited permission to live with her husband.
and 1t is generally believed that this request VIII
be granted.
Higoshi Fushima no Mya, nephew OF the Mfkado
OF Japan, who had some slight military experience
during the revolution but who has OF late been re-
siding In England to be educated has pettioned TO
be allowed to enter the military naval service OF
the Empire OF Japan.
M. Boris Danxas, WHO was M. Catacazy's Secrc
tary OF legation and who remained in Washington
as Charge d'Afairs short time after the little
diplomat left has just been married in Constan-
tinople to Mile. Arghiropoulo daughter Of another
Russian civil service offlcial. M. Danzas Is now
attached to the Russian mission at Athens.
The New York herald., 1873-12-29
WITH SUPPLEM E n I
New York, Monday, Dec. 90, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sRESCUED FROM sANTIAGO THE SURVIVORS
OF THE yIRGINIUS TRAGEDYr-LEADING
ARTICLE-FoURrH PAGE.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNBUTCHERED vIRGINIUs
CAPTlyESl THE CAPTURE, THE Exc
CRADLE INSULTS TO OUR FLAG, THE
INQUISITIoN-LIKE TREATMENT OF THE
PRISONERS, THE MOCK TRIALS AND THE
MASSACRESl WAR SHIPS CHECKMATE
BURRIELi THE WRONGS AND HISTORIES
OF THE MEN ATROCITIES JUST BEFORE
TIE SURRENDER-SECoSD AND THIRD
PAGES
TILE RESURRENDER oP THE vIRGINIUS AND
PAYMENT OF AN INDEMNITY AGAIN DE-
CLARED TO BE REQUIRED BY SPAIN
FIFTH PAGE.
a RUM0R THAT SHOULD BE WELL FoUNDEDl |
ORDERS FOR THE REMOVAL OF BUR-
RIEL PROM COMMAND SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ISSUED IN MADRID-FoURrH PAGE
THE POWERS OF THE CUBAN CAPTAIN
GENERAL CONTINUED AND EXTENDED
BY THE MADRID GOVERNMENTS THE
FORMER AND THE PRESENT AMERICAN
MINISTER TO SPAIN 'JUST THE TICK ETr
SPANISH REPORTS FROM FREE CUBA |
THE DEPOSING OF CESPEDES-FIPrH PAGE
CONFERENCE OF THE SPANISH CABINETl
CONFLICTING REPORTS OF THE RESULT
THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S HEALTH
FOURTH PAGE.
GREAT BRITAIN's WAR FOR ITS AFRICAN PRO-
TECTORATEi A REVIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN
AND ITS PUERILE INCEPTION BY THE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT ON THE GOLD
COAST THE Plight NEAR ELMINAi SIR
GARNET'S ILLNESS-FIFTH PAGE.
IMPOSING CIVIL oBSEQUIES OF A PARTISAN
RADlCAL NJ. LOUIS BLANC DELIVERS
THE FUNERAL DISCOURSE-FIFrH PAGE.
DETERMINED RESISTANCE OF THE RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES 10 THE WAGES REDUCTION /
A TERRIBLE TIME IN CINCINNATI-NEwS
FROM WASHINGT0N-FrFrH PAGE.
MECHELLA'S SANITY-GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC
ADylCES-FIRTH PAGE
LAST APPEALSi THE SERMONS ON THE FINAL
SUNDAY OF THE FAST WANING YEAR,
OPEN DOORS, PERFECT MANHOOD. PHIL
OSoPHICAL CONUNDRUMS AND A VARIETY
OF OTHER TOPICS CONSIDERED BY BISHOP
ODENHEIMER AND THE LEADING Pull
PIT LIGHTS OF THE METRoPO OILS AND
BR0OKLYN-EIGHrH PAGE
BARTLE FRERE ON PAMINES IN THE EAST
INDIEs-THE UNITED STATES FLEET IN
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
EXTRAORDINARY ACTION AND STARTLING
PROPOSED ACTION OF THE CHIEF or THE
NATIONAL PINANCESi THE MISTAKEN
IDEA OF A PREVIOUS SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY RECTIFIEDl LESSON
FOR THE PRESENT CONGRESS THE
sA,ooo,0Oo ISsUE FINANCIAL FEATURES
OF TIE PAST wEEK-NNTH PAGE.