davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04
TIE
Great South American
BLOOD PURIFIER!
.JURUBEBA! !

iSunequaTed by any known remedy. ltWili Grad
icate. esti.pate Is thoroughly destroy all poison
on, su Il tnces in the Blood and viii eLectuaiN
diSDe MI pTediSDositoN 10 III louS defangel ll8ht.
ES there want of action in your Liver
81 Spleen? Unless relieved at once The H"r0
becomes impure by deeieripuS seereIonS pro
ducing scrofulous or skin diseases B.otches, rel
ons Pu,tulpS, CaRker, pimnes. &c, x.
Have YOU a DySDeptic Stomach? IN
less dige sion is promptly aided the system iS Dc
hirirated with loss Of vital force, poverty oI the
Blood proDsical Tendency, General Weakness
or IasSiiude.
EEaVcyou weakness Ofthc in5cStsEles?
You are in danger of Chronic Ditrru1d OF the
dreldfUI Inflammation Of the Bowels.
Have yGg5 weakness Of the Uterine or
Urinary ORGANS? You must procure instant
lief or YOU are liable to suffering worse than
death.
Are Won del Ciecfed, drow5y, duh, sluggish, or
depressed i'm spi its. with headache, backacRe
coated tongue and bad tasting mouth:
For q certain remedy for all these diseases,
weaknesses and tFOu5leS: for cleansing and pu-
rifyiug the yrilted blood and imp3Etjllg Ylgor to
aI the vital forces for building up anu restoring
tine weakened n4HEf jtUtIDu Nk
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

ITO THE WORKING CLASS. male OF
L male, 500 a week guaranteed. Respect
employment at home; day or evening noes.
required; fun Instructions and valuable pg.N
OF goods to start with sent free by mail. AaE-
with cent return stamp, ". YOUNG & a..
2J-4 10 COuTtlandt St, New "
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-04-04

III. Lmn.a.e sale. n non In nnE nnnru nu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

believe" aud consequently they fall back
UPON The principle, that if they act in ac-
eOrdarce with their own belief, and are
sincere iu this. they are sufficiently safe.
A diff thro' ignorance, they should mis-
take intheireOuccptions Of duty. the Lord
sill not permit them to suffer from it.
How does such a theory correspond
with the facts in the events which VIC are
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
The Loss OF the Atlantic.

4 SERMON, BY REV. v. NJ. HARDY OF soRRIsvILLR,
PREACHED TO HIS PEOPLE, APRIL ~, 1875.
Jeremiah, XLIX,2 ,23-T There is sorrow on the sea
Not for half a century at least, have
these words of the Prophet, separated from
the original connection, and changed from
the fguratiye to the literal meaning, found
such an illustration in human events, as
at the present. Scarcely week has pas
sed for long time. in which there have
not been broughtto us sad tidipgs corcern-
ing these "that 20 down to the sea lr ships,
that do business id great watsfsr There
have been whole communities in our coun-
try, that by these sad occurrences have
mourned as Egypt did. on that dark night
ir her history, because, ''there was not a
house where there was not one dead
There is something in these sorrows 1of
the sea" that produces in US. a mystefi'
GUS tenderness and sympathy. They
are the vail over life, love. and happiness
helplessly swallowed ia the Implying
paUes. There are no monmuents for those
who 90 down into the deeps, upknelled
and unceffined." The moaning Of ocean
is their requiem, the waves their winding
sheet. Never since we had a commerce
of our own, has this Soavoso been more
keen, or the occasion of it more general.
In two months of the present year, $50
sea. going vessels have been lost. Dur
ing the past twelve months. in the loss OF
three steamships only, nearly thousand
of our fellow men have beer swept fr ON
their places among the living The last
of these disasters comes SO near to our
own homes, severiug ties Of friendship
and kindr cd 10 our own state; the great
ness of it is so appalling, the incidents SO
fresh in our minds, it seems proper We
should make it the occasion Of our instruc-
ton, as in our quiet Sanctuary, We vor-
ship God to-day. ......e.. ).
Our Lord when on earth, made similar
improvement Of passing events. On one
instance. word was brought him, that lPi-
late had slain some Galieans, and mingled
their blood with the sacrifce--while BY tAe
falling of the tower Of Sloan, eighteen
other lives we're lost, he proclaimed the
spiritual application. 81 tell you, but
except ye repent, ye shall all also perish
Frequent mention has been made from
this pulpit during the past few months
of the truth, that we, ought to think more
of God in his providences, that We ought
to see him more in the events Of life. We
should be taught BY these; for-if God has
anything TO do with what is transpiring in
this world, he has to do with all
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

A MIsTAKE.-A certain marble dealer
residing not hundred miles from this
village, received an invoice Of grave
stones, upon some ofwhich were inscribed
touching sentiments Of sympathy and eu-
logy ready made. Among :hcm was one
with an index finger pointing heavenward,
and under the motto mo graves there"
This dealer received an order for a grave
stone, The style and DECORATIONS of which
were left pretty nuch to his own judgment,
and he hurridly selected the stone bear
ing the above motto. The indignation of
the surviving relatives of Mr.. Graves, for
whose cemetery lot this stone was intend
ed, when 1t was received, can be better
imagined than described Waichmon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
Il q q { II "
NO COTTAGE FOR NE.

This talk about love Is all nsnsense and stuff.
very small diamond, exceedingly rough.
Just give me . twenty-five thousand a wear.
Tour mooushine and Gotta &c may both disappear
Provided mansion, veh furnished In style,
hethinks | would manage my time 70 beguilc.
span OF fine horses, a pony or two,
Ny dear little pheton. IN not forget you;
With dresses plenty, WITH diamonds aud lace,
Oh. then would I carfy't right happy face
A wee little cottage, with trlnlfnings, you see,
With my constitution would never agree.
And as to husband. pray what would care
IL taller or shorter, with black or white hairi
The fact is, ifmoney were plenty about,
That foolish iucumherance we'd gladly leave out;
An infinite trisl we greatly contemn,
That taking their purses we've got to take them.
o yes! we know some Of them are real Licc
beaux,
So very good-looking and wear such fine clothes.
Convenient at parties. at concerts, and rout;
But then for ones husband, foreper absut,
IL must be so tiresome, so tedious I'm sure,
And, then, tits an evil not easy to cure.
An evening at home, with stockings 10 darn,
For me never had irresistible charms.
A cold winter morning, with breakfast to get.
never could see any romance in yet.
cook. If you please, 10 get breakfast for me
To do stupid houscwork could not agree.
Home is rather nice, on dark, rainy day.
Ifthere's new novel. and music to play;
But think on my buying and cooking the meat,
The turnips, potatoes, and all that we eat,
With husband to scold me, with children to
Not any nice cottage fol me If you please
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

PEAR ASHES AS A FERTrLIzER-M. Le-
b@uf, large -cultivator of asparagus and
strawberries, of Argenteuil, France, has
recently obtained some advantageous re-
suits from peat ashes used as fertilizer.
He filled three pots with the substance
without any other admixture and planted
IN Que oats, in another wheat, and in the
third strawberry plants; leaving them
through the winter without attention; ger
mination took place, tho wheat and oats
sprouted aud bore heavy grains, the stalks
attaining for the wheat hight of 4:5 feet
aud for the oats 3:6 feet. The strawber-
rics were unusually vigorous. M. Le-
beuf has repeated the experiment several
times with uniform success.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

I ENGLISH AS A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
More evidence that the English tongue is
fast becoming the language Of the world
comes from far away Siam, the King Of
which realm has just established two Eng
lish schools for the education Of the sons
oil, his MOBILES. These future Asiatc aris.
tocrats are to be able to converse with
and read the literature of the people Of
Great Britain and the United States
French may remain the language Of Euro
pean courts but the commercial tongue Of
the world is undoubtedly the English, and
the Knowledge of it is spreading with
every fresh port in Asia and Africa open
ed to commrrce, with the Advent of each
American in japan, China, and Egypt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

"A German in Buffalo fell ;iio Lccr
vat tho other day aud was drcwnel. llo
drank as hard as he could to save himself,
and would have succeeded had net foat-
ing cork choked him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
INDIAN POLICY.

INOInN TOLIkIs
Hunt the Indian from his lair.
De 1t foul or be it fair,
Take what means are handy;
But, ERE you start across the plain,
Find out, lest all will be in vain,
The Modocs' operandi,
White chief in his tent at night
Settles all the next days fight;
Yankee doodle dandy! .fHU
Advance on the Lava Beds,
Indians show their hidden heads u
And Modocs' opcraedi.
Now the trapers have the lead,
Shouting "Indian, take heed;
We will make you stand by,
We pray and shiver rs they 90;
Oh, trapper, this is veal or woe,
nl Modoes' nnarondi
Pen the Indian in his cave,
Noting can the red man save
From a lone grave sandy.
That is, If whites can understand
The puzzling problem of the land
The Modocs' operandi
MARIE LIE BARON.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

a. BINGHAM,
re In Post. .Ofhce Building. North Hyde Park, W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21

sources that man CO command to grasp
with the force of IL sea What is man
with all his bOastis, 10 such a scepe as
,his' NOthing-aa willing to confess it.
live see 10 lis incident how the
actions Of men efFe, others, as well as
themselves. 81 l- al
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21


- '' " my ''' =,
~,'n 'us'i O"" ',.'e'' ."u
- '.''' VIC a'S s
'"'
'ake intheireoneepuons OF duty the LORD
fill not permit them to suffer from 1t.
no" ooes suen q theory correspond
WIN the Jaet' 10 the events which VIC are
-.
'.' ,.'''.''a',.- |" - 'D' .-U w ''e"uO" u
10y P' ""N e0'"'
-. usD"1'.'', - -,
=. : " -,
~ 80
-, pN "".
w
10 'hc ieas' unuo' "hat MS mlsJuugmen'
caused AS DC "a'Aeu among Tue o0uies
Of 'hose rescued irem 'ne Nreck' laying
along the hiiiside' nc exeiaims' "uo1
knows l would Willingly nave exchangeo
places with them but 1t could not be-
IL Is not IN grief, repentance or the
power OF man. TO put out OF history the
''e"'' u '"a' '"u n'su'' ....
' "V'a may ''V''', 'H' uu'o''uos''
$50; ~, go, y
-,,
,,,. ,,r !,
0"u'0u " '""' "''''"A'' sum eA'''' d"'
must M ..
! "' sau eAc'a"ia'lon o' 0ap'' y" i'i'a'ns
' P'o''.O" "N iu'','
~ NV 10 ''' OO".Vs''oa Vi 'no p''"O'p'o
nov ''' a'' 'Os'Oe' u 'uH0'"s ''0"'
'"' Consequences " 'A''f i''S'aAo' .O
"asi~ me- III" s'"'''0 '"'S may "a'' 0'oD Il"
49, ~ ....,,....
Il, y
ao ''''''' 'O' VI ~ .,
-, .-.,ND,.e
NV
y 80 "r,O 40
:, :. ,,,, '!''
~, '' 1' %"
f, :, s..s ........, .s~y' mn: ,le
'f'es' % F''o' s''0SF''' Vi oat 00uvio''o"S'
but IN the Atonement which God has
made for sin, and our faith and relation
~ Un,,s' 'uu '"iS
" INV ioss Vi 'nc n''an'i' 'eaones
tue uisas'foas results Oh our commence
There was not utter neglect OF means
usually emp''yeo 10 determine tne posltiop
OF the snip, al inc 'ime OIL approaching
Hanger. Inc reasoning nao oeen kept as
accurately ecu as ioFner'y ief ausn' was
wv"
=" 'n' p''''o'' uay INC instruments 'e'
'''' "po" ~ ~ ''0s''a'""s 'ne sA'p o'u'se
""' '"'' " '"0 'n 's'
a. a'' 'oV"s' ""u ua"'''' po'"'' in'
oap'"'" 'nO'sa' "' A"'" ""e.' ~ was
asi's 'PO' '"'s o''i oo"-
u0o'0'' Nc ao0' uo' '"io" ~, .'0 'ou'u'ns
!" ''"o'' ',o u o 80 ''os - So wy W " "'
- - ANoi' VA = 81 = ny 'A N Wv
WITH y n,I '0o' wv o'''N y 'N'
W.. T,1,- =. ..G . ~. =. T..
.;ao .nnh : a;s,.to rh,s rsn,v i al wa
"' 80, ...es.5. fe1...lall III
80 ~. - ,nv cour,s nl8sl1',Ii saeI Giii 5l'
(. IA h,t tr,,bf,,l r..nroso,t.t;;o,n, ~ l. !,
not ,fthe over confidence by which manv
,ro r;sk;noand rpin;no their immortalin
terests ? oIli. religion is good enough for
m,n tbev saw when thew know not where
to find the frst or last principle Of Il in
the Word Of God They depepd vhollv
upop the testimony of some one else, for
their tnowledoe of what the Bible teaches
or am s.t,s6ed ne am-if God will aeaI
as well with me as | have by nv fellow
men am all right"-this is their doctrine
, ID 10, s,lv,tion and ;ust;6cation Nv N,
~. noma ,naar hoo,a, r;.on amor.
NM whereby wa must he saved For
t;e,;na tbemselvo, in tba;r bol,ocs bv tbe;,
~,
OVID feasoAlngs' anu sacn woros Oh scrip
ture as may seem to apply--they leave
the rest. aud with the confidence o. Cap
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
IB N sine SIS Card -.
Attorneys.

|BERT A. NILES,
Attorney 1t Law, aud Master in Chancery,
Morrisvlile, VT.
=oliectiOns and all business trusted 10 him will
urunptiy attended a.. Insurance q all kinds
t<1d IN Che best Stock and Mutual Companies.
rU Onice with Gov. IIendee
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-21
|amOille NewSdealer:
ADVERTISING RATES.

J enlumn, one year, si00s six months, SEQ. three
Nths, s3s; enc month. tla.
b eulunn, one year, SEQ six months, SIS; three
Hths, f2e one raonth, sic.
60 smn, ens year, ssss -.lr r.onths. san three
Eths, Sl2Go; one month, g..
column, one year, SIS slx months, SO, three
Eths, S. Une month, 81.
nisiI ess cards ON irst page tI ner line n ve.r
d charge less than 81.
etiees Of Llberatioas ard Estrsys. 81 50 each.
fOhate notices s2.la each. d.
&rgal notices, 10 eents per line Cor one, two or
<e insertions.
IltuAry notices, ave cents per line.
, 1873-07-21

Wo print elsewhere an article from tho st.
Louis Democrat, which intimatos that tho now
Railroad Law of thiB Stato throntens to grind the
Bt. Louis millcrs as fino az tllor own flonr. all
shipments from st. Louis to tho Eaat by rail
must 70 acroaa Illinois. Tho Democrat saya tint
tho new law l,as Increased tho ratos on flour 20
ccnta rer barrol already, md that it Is
likely to euforco an additional advance
Of 80 conss. Tho hardship for tho millcrs ia all
tho greater, because thoy Ind hoped to mako up
this year for tho losaoB that bofoll thom from
another cause last year. Tho Democrat inHists
that tho st. Louis millers must begin to look up
aome otllor means Of gottlng East. Tho Ohio
Rivcr can bo uBod as long NIB bargoa can
Ascend 1t. Then tho Mississippi to Now
Orleans, thonce to Now York by tho
Tow-Doat Association and ocean Steamers
will DO triod. 1t will DO necessary
to adopt these means in ordor to compete with
Mimi esota loura, which can 60 East by way of
the lakes a part Of tho year, with Iowa and WiH-
conBin, which hayo IN outlet at Chicago and
Milwaukee, and with Indiaun, Michigan, Ohio,
and Tennessee, which nro not Obliged to submit
to what the Democrat calls Hthis infamous
law"
, 1873-07-21

Tho following Government advertisements are
noticed in ono issue Of tho Washington Chron-
iclc (James Hhrlan),-that Of July Ii:
Proposals for corn atl OATS to bo delivered at Fort
nlloy, Fort 1arnod, and Fort Dodge, Kansas
Proposals for lour, to bo delivered At Omaha. No
braaka.
Proposals for excavation and embnnkmcnt at the
Dos Molncs Rapids Of the mississippi River.
Proposals for TOO round pilcs etc., to be delivered ut
Fort Pulaski, Savannah River.
Proposals for dimension stone for tho Govern
mont building at Cincinnati. Ohio.
Ditto at Philadelphia, Pa.
Proposals for removing rock from tho schuylhill
River.
Proposals for broakwatcr at Hynnnis, Mas.
Proposals for army supples at Fort Lcavcuworth,
Kan.
Proposals for headstonos for various National ccm-
eterieH.
Proposals for tho improvement Of tho oroat Kanawha
River, Weat w.
Ditto for Yazoo River, Mias.
Notices to Mariners at Race Point Cape
Cod, Mass.
Aud several columns Of proposals for steam
Bloopa-of-war, etc, which no contractor will ovor
read In tho columns Of tho Chronicle. Tho Same
advertisements will DO inserted in tho Washing
ton Repnbtican-or else thero will be row. We
suppose these aro some Of the abuses which the
party platforms iu Iowa and Minnesota are op-
posed to, mud which Con. Dutlcr, or aome othot
salary-grabber, will move to eradicate at an eary
, 1873-07-21

During the shahs recent Btay in London,
tho Parsees rosidont in that city presented
petition to him in favor Of their co-roligioaista
who 1.-Two in persia, asking him to rolieyo them
from tho oppressive ta1es DOW leyicd upon them,
and from tho ByHtem Of social disabilities inn
posed upon them centuries ago. Tho most Of
tho followers Of Zoronster Bottled in India in the
seventh century, when their religion Was ovor-
thrown by tho Arabs. Many OF thom. however,
still romain in Porsia md arc noted for their
industry and morality. They still adhero to ono
Of the ma1ims OF Zoroastor which nlado it ob1ig-
atory upon thom "to maintain living a1iRt-
ences-to plant trees, to dig wolla, to fcrtiliza
deRcrts, in order that Lifo, tho Positive and tho
Pure, might bo furthcred." As tho Shall haa
but recently granted a concession to the Baron
Reuter-, farming out his whole Empire to him
for internal improvement, it would Heem to be a
wiso stroke Of policy to romoye all the dis
abilities from tho Parseoa and allow them to
help the Baron in his schemes without any
obstacle In their WY.
, 1873-07-21

4 mcoting, attended by 300 farmers, was held
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, on Saturday, to provide
Anti-Alonopoly State Convention to DO held ut
Des Moillos next month. Tho resolutions
adopted nro noteworthy for their outspokon and
thorough pronunciation Of both political partios,
seekers who have ridden tho people 30 long.
Resolutions wero also passed. calling for the aboli-
lion Of tnoso oppressive features Of tho tariff
which were enacted iu tile interests of special
class, and for laws to regu1nte tho charges oi
railroads in Iowa. Dclegatos to the State Con.
geution woro chosen aud arrangements made
for a County Convention to nominate peoples
candidates for county officers.
, 1873-07-21

gaged In tho examination Of tho Vermont Insane
Asylum at Brattleboro. which Ia really private
institution, but has enjoyod Legislative grants
and personal boquostH until 1t has ncquircd prop
erty to the amount Of half o million dollars and
has generally psssod for State institution.
The Committee discovered grona nbuHos. Though
tl,cre woro accommodations for only 400 persons.
485 pattonts we're crowded into tho building.
Bovanty-flvo Of thIa number vera confined In
damp, underground colls, some Of which uorc
only 4x0 foot in dlmcnalonH, with no othor venti-
lation than augor-lloles which had boon bored
through tho floor. There woro no anusomonts and
no comfort for tho unfortunate inmates. Tho dls-
cfpllno thoy found to bo unnecessarily oruo1, and
thero was that relic Of ancient barbarian, tho
shower-bath. nofrnctory pattonta woro p1aced
in warm bath, and faucet Of cold hylrant VA
tor turned on over their heads. Ono of tho
most fagrant abusas was in tho appointment Of
tho Superintendent Of the Asylum as tho State
Medical Examiner, 30 that thoro has boon no
protection againBt tho confinement Of sane por-
sons. The fact that ono such oaso WAS clooriv
proved naturally oroates tho suspicion that thoro
have been many othors.
, 1873-07-21

Augunt. Corn wna active, and 10 htghor,
closing at 97>Go cas],, and 87e4@3756o ao1lor
August Oats woro less activo, With littlo
change, closing at 2s>1@2s56o cas>a, and 279lo
collier August. nyo waa moro aotiyo and 1ln~
changed ut 50@57o. Barley was qutot and 60
higher, at 300 for now No. aollor sopton,bor.
Thcre WAS less doing In tho hog narl;et and
prices fall of l5G02oo, closing weak Mt 34.io@
500. Cattle woro in light donlaud nt easy
pr1cos Sheep cold slowly ut former quotatione
or at 83.00@4.75.
, 1873-07-21

Mr.. Dondell, & gentlemen who has spent much
Of his lKo in Alaskn, recently delivered lecture
in Sacramento, in tho course of which ho gavo
some interesting facts and fguros concerning
the fur trade Of that region. According to Mr.
Bondell, the fur produce of A1nska oxccods in
value that Of the rest Of North America and ST.
boria combined. The most Of these furs are OK
ported to England, whonco they aro distributed
over tho world, q largo part OF them coming to
tho United 8taton in q manufactured shape, for
which-our own products-we pay 10 por cent
duties. Over one-half Of the furs are produced
by two small slauds-st. Paul anl st. George
There arc killed at these Islands 100000 fur
soals every year, Which are worth Mt London $40
each, thus making tho season's catch worth
91,000, 900. Tho profits of tho Company which
has the lease Of these islands il very large, as
pays tho Government but $500, 900 year for the
ease and ta1os, and $4,000 in wages to the
Aleuts, about 800 In number, who do tho
catching,
, 1873-07-21
Gbe Ubl1eaup Q22ibu1ee.
Monday Morning, July 81, 1879.

sir Francis Hincks has published n long letter
in denial Of the charges made by McMullen and
tho Toronto newspapers against hinaclf and bis
colleaglesin tho Canadian Cabinet. Ho says llo
neyor aakod Sir Hugh Allan to sock tic coop
erntions Of Americans in tho Canadian Pacific
Railway. 11o never Ind my private conversations
With N1cAiullen, as the latter asserts, and noyer
told him anything about Carticr's vicws. Ho
uoyor received and novor solicited any monoy
from sin Iugh Allan or my ono else in connec-
tion with tho Canadian Pacific Railway, and
AYERS that tho Canadian Government mover had
anything to do with Sir Hugh Allan's American
negotiations.
, 1873-07-21

It would look as though Senator Morton, Of
Indiana WAS likely to make a fight egainat tia
salary bill, in spite Of tho suspicion Which has
attached to his neglect to draw his own back pay
and coger it into tho Treasury. At all events,
tho indianapolis Journal, which is goporally rec-
ognized as Senator Morton's friend, has recently
denounced tho act in toto, aud has gone 80 far aa
to say that, "boing tainted by fraud, the whola
act is wrong' and that consequently President
Grants salary can be reduced to tho old figure
It ia reported that Con. Grant Inns become
alarmed at the Indignation Of tho peo-
ple, and has also concluded that tho
Salary bill ought to bo repealed fortho aake OF
tho party. It is worry questionable, as wo have
already pointed out, whether tho Presidapt'a
aalary was lawfully Increased, under that provia-
ion Of tho Constitution which provides that his
compensation shall be neither increased nor di-
minished during tho period-not tho tc1m-for
which he shall have boen elected. But whether
Gen. Grants pay can DO reduced to tho old
figure or not, should not be permitted to inter-
fere with tho repeal Of tho bill.