davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-16
&MS'SEMESES.
DiLIIMrND THEATRE.
CONCERT BY Iilk,
RICINu<H PHILHARMONIC AS,pCIATlnE
assisted -
kt..- ~: lit> Fl. i, ore II -1R l.
Mr. S.MENES

kE'.->l; ~ ft.ii. rE' Iii ~1R /.
II H~l:Ai INEN!\E. M>> -.
ME. l.. y. .piill l"f.
The sale -! tickets and seats vii! cu:nIucuCc
THURSDAY morning. Ma, lith. Tor active aud con-
trihuing lncuar>. 81 .inh""~ Musical E.\"!iamE".
Members iii pr:>, adhere 10 ;ac Instruction., from
ihr !;uIli II tlirr:ru', and 80" al sIii -iarlun
will he oven: ;r,;d II /. lniu ihif III order - secure
seats for each ticket which n'u'!* arr cnilt!,d 10
they will call II ollrc ill ~""nrt i,lI >'%t>. Menu
hIs rltl>' call al tM"nLn'- Music si"f" Tor NOR
quota oi tickets. FhG SAFE ii -'a'~ Tor members viii
be CLOSED positively TOMORROW r~ilrr'lrNl evening.
T.. II. CIltNRERIAlHL J., JH.,
,uN secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a~7g. NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS
F,,R MAY AND JUNE, 1s13--T u PRICE "
co. iu,: from market again opening. bF s'ea'h-
rs aud express MI the novelties In sirric ana ne
.,.; Tor spriug AMI ,umln'r-na"v declicd DIT
ain, IN imported nlLso GOODS.
\ ur,a, variety III JAPANESE SILKS and i''-
I.i\e:
ri AN and STRIPED FRENCH SILKS:
t;E,,--,.E ii. aud BONNET SILKS:
,tpI DETb ~ rs. tor trimming:
CHECKED aud rLAIN MuliAlliS. zoe. 10 - yer
yard:
SITTING LINENS and POPL1SS. for travellers
PLAIN and STRIPED GRENADINES:
IRON BAREGES, every price;
SILK GRENADINES. AUSTRALIAN GRAPES:
NO!jKSlNt; GOODS. every sil.c In use:
KID GLOVES. GRAPE Wells. &c. ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-16
BATNUELOK'S HAIR DYE

M BATCH ELOK's HAIR DYE
This splendid! iiy,ll; HlE l. the l'-i III the ""ri'
III. only tru" an, perfect 'l!c liir'nh =. reliable.
and iusia;i,aur"u uu disappointment; 10 TidIrn-
IrIS liuls Unpleasant oder i:'n'Gi.H III" III
IN. -. -, i.i ,I,~ at. WASHES. Produces l'nin"
arriy ~'.,.rlt l&rh "r !'"ur1i hI""".a 'in "'N'S
tin, ua; ,i ~. ~u!;. aud itluiinl. Thu -cnnin,
.;.r,,.,, ~ L. RATHER or ~rli hs al 'lr:"i'l:
CHARLES Htft l!El.'R.
=. sa-cni Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-16
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
BOARDING..

MRS. FIELD, 80 CLAY STREET,
w between Fifth and Sixth next door TO David
Brown, eau accommodate gentlemen with BOARD
and LODGING. Also, one pleasant room, suitable
Tor family. Would like 10 get TABLE-BOARD-
ERS without lodging. my l8-ll*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-16
I'VE OLD AND RELIABLE STAND.

:. -. CARTER,
successor oi the late concern OF Carrier Christian
has opened M The wc!l-Su"wn ~faii 80 MAIN
STREET with large stock al FAMILY GRuCf-
III Is, entirely and ~. Sh. All kinds OF FANCY
and FAMl Y u RbCE!:iES viii Il. cupStnntl, kc;.
On hand.
'.,l from The public respectfully requested, L,
tie cu;,Ii.i III The huitsc viii BE- fully sustained
H. The ccrupaE,. mil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-16

r.; THE UNIV FIRSTLY MEDICINES.
The supply want G'v'r '.i"r' iih''. ihrN
form REGULAR system al rrn,''ic> for Ilc i"inrlp
di>,i,c--ca,h complaint haIili. IL aFp:ohrI1'c
remedy differing waterfall! from IN" patent
one .'curc nll>" tpr all mala,!ir-. y" person al
Intelligence can for u moment h"li"'" liHi one
re:rcdy can cure all diseases.
our remedies mr., all safe, 1ri never reduce The
patient: never render any one mere liable |" lake
cold Gcvcr ulligea person To leave hsi;c~r Er'vr
make their continuous u-c II "nn"itl"" ~ cure.
For full particulars ri these celebrated rr'n.hce
49, TIE FAVURrrE ILLUSTRATED tNiNER-
sIrY ALMANAC AND BUSINESS BOOK for
l.7s. Free on application at The principal Office,
Nus & and ) University Place. New York city. and
agencies. .
RICHMOND AGENCY,
WOOD & SONS,
NH o;-ruS Fam corner Ninth AMI Main streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10
SHA WN EETOWN.

Shauneetown ia 90 the high road ,c
greatness al least so hope and believe the
citizop' Of that hitherto quiet, slow.going
IL not altogether cld.fogyish town, called
BY courtesy CITY. Sbswnectown want,
. grand hotel, which sbsll be 10 IL what
the new Sherman 10 to Chicsgo, the Fifth
Avenue TO New York or the Continental
10 to Philadelphia. This new hotel wa
70 have been built by Q citizen of
swneetown, and before il had any exis.
tence other than in contemplation Il was
decided to call it by the euphonious name
Of tho Riverside hotel. Bat the prospec.
tive builder suddenly announced his in
teution Of abandoning the project unless
his fellow-ciiizens would donate stock to
the amount Of ten thousand dollar, and
the city authorities would exempt the
property from taxation for ten yesrs.
With newly awakened liberslity. tbs .i,;.
zens of Shswneetown pledged the amount
and its philosophical council passed an
ordinance eIemp,ing the hotel building
from taxation for ten years Tho p;vo,
side has bcon begun and w;n ,ho,,,
local habitstion As we'll a. . name.
I" NOT ""'y aho'tious
W ou''"'ae all her neishbors, big and lit
'''' !" tue mater oil hotel structure;
" """'' y 'ooAeeo factory and by making
near! ''"''A' conditions to 'ho'e at.
''en'a 70 '"e building oil the Riverside, 1t
"A' 'e'A'e' '"s e'tao'ishmeht oil ono
""'N WI" give employment TO over hfty
"'""s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10
SMITH, TUE WATER OMMUNICA.
TIONIST

The gentleman by the name o' Smith,
now making honorable wages a. governor
Of Georgia, is wiser in his day and genc--
alton than most men at present in the
gubern storisl business. He has forum.
ately, We believe, water on the brain, and
there, in the language of Daniel Webster,
may it remain forever. Lately this Smith
has written letter I" the Indianapolis.
lind, journal, the contents Of which.
i. o. OF the letter, not of the Journal, are
discussion Of tho question of water
transportation from tho lakes TO tho sea-
board. In this communication, intended
to produce an effect upon tho farmers Of
the West, Gov. Smith directs at,en.
ton to the proposed convention of gov.
ernors and other prominent citizens, call
cd to be held at Atlanta, Georgia, on the
2lst inst
Gov. Smith knows what no is talking
about when he states that "in the four
states OF South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida aud Alabama there is an annual de-.
hciency Of hfty millions of tushel, of
grain, and that this deficiency i. rapidly
Increasing, owing to the decrease in farm
labor and the rapid increase Of the non.
producing population. To supply this
demand, the South is almost wholly de.
pendent on the West and Northwest
hence the south is interested in any
scheme that will diminish the cost Of
transportation, and is willing to aid any
practical measure that will accomplish
tina, end"
Smith, like keno, lie correct, but he
might have added certain other items of
information which Tus BULLETS will
supply.
In the four states named by our friend,
the gov rnor u Georgia, the aggregated |
population is about 3 ga, i53, and the pro. |
ducii,n Of grain 10 u ,2l6. Ooo bushels. ths |
aggregate consumption being lO!, j2l, 40 |
leaving a, 305,s7o hush"l. 10 he supplied
by other states.
II must be clear 10 every one that IL tho
rates OF usnsporis!ion of grain fro n III $50
'o,her state. we're not so Ligh--n they
were reasonsbls-,hose 'oihcr state,
would supply 10 the four states named By
Gov. smishtss less, 100, coo, 900 bushels Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

CHEF JCsTicE CHASE WAS worth
$500, 90. II he had wished he had
not been a man Of clean hands-he might
have been one of the millionaires of the
country. While secretary of the treasury
hs had the opportunity to have acc anu.
lated wealth to 40 unliinited extent.
And II be had been one Of the thieves OF
the Radical party he would also have
been president. a rascal, he would not
have wandered from the Republican fold I;
. Republican, he might have stepped
from the supreme bench to the presiden-
tiAl chair.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

Our late chief Of police, at present one
Of the deputy sheriff. oil thi. county, is
furious, and unfortunately for US THE
BULLETIN has sngered him. TIE Bull
LErIs is 40 unlucky sheet. II tramps
around like an elephant and occasionally
brushes An unfortunate foot, much to ts
regret. And now i, has actually got on
the good natured toes of Mr. Myers, who
has re,slis,ed promptly. 10 the past
Louis, who is not very grateful man
Who takes with GOODNESS and keeps with
ability any small favor you msy have to
dispose oi-Louis, We say, has, IN the past,
been the recipient at our hands Of some
kindpesses, and now has actually gone
back on us. We thought he would, We
knew our ma all the time We thought
be would 'sour" on US, and he has. Well,
We shall survive, We hope, and with .
great deal Of pleasure we take up the
think that is the name Of 1t,
Louis can look at the dictionary
which our whilom friend hiss thrown
down.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

"WHAr shall ! do. y. what shall ]
'doH" exclaimed ths wretchsd Kellogg,
governor Of Louisiana, IS be fell into the
arms Of dear friend Of his, after be had
been shot A. As be fell into his friends
srms, says the verscious history, "he
'elaspsd his hands IN extreme agitation"
Very Frenchy ali this. and doubtless all .
lie Kellogg is rascal, and the people Of
Lou'''sna are very foolish In tho present
arisis, but we cannot believe any Of hen
would be wicked .~~.s. W ~'uwu yue,r
folly By invoking the ssssssin's bullet OF
dagger 10 rid themselves of a pc.tilen,ial
enemy. they wish to sc, on. of tho fry.
ing pan into the fire let them do -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10
--a----r
FROM CAIRO TO THE PACIFIC.

In another column We publish al
article from the Little Rock ARK Ga.
ze,te, on the proposed railway from
Cairo TO Fulton and thence TO MaSstlan
Mexico, OF the Pacific coast.
The writer does not, in our opinion,
draw too encouraging picture of the
good results TO Cow from the completion
Of this enterprise. 1t ~ill aid in the de.
vslopment Of country the riches, on the
American continent, and contribute much
70 the building up Of many large CONNER
cial cities. To Cairo It will bring many
benefits. Although Mr.. Thomas Allen
and the other friends Of
d.. Louie may use all possible
efforts 10 divert from this
city the trade properly belonging TO j., in
the long run they win fail of the results
expected, and Cairo will reap an abundant
hsrves, Of prosperity. Little Rock may,
a,d We hope will, realize all her espects.
Sons. That Csiro will We lave no doubt,
The Gazette says "The development,
of the country ,ha, will DO wrough, by
'tbis mighty enterprise will not only rer.
der necessary the estabnshmon, ofs ,e
'sltorisi government in the ipdisn conn.
Try, but the annexation OF Mckee
Thsrc 10, In our mind, 10 douo, thu,
With ths cYmplstion Of the proposed inter.
ssussA railway, will come a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

demand for the annexation ~
Mexico, and although ~ this time this
proposition would nee, with little favor,
then IL will be popular and be 'con acted
upon. Moxico ,uus, be ours. In the an
ncystion Of that country, this part Of the
vineyard II the republic should take q
lively interest. With Meric, part OF
the u United States. and road lesding from
Cairo TO Mazstlsn and tho capi,sl Of the
new territory presided over by Gov. Logan,
or Cullcm. or Oolsshy, or some other Hi
no" Republican, what nigh, Cs'r" not
sIpsc, of greatness IN the future Sho --.
but ws retire eShsy'ted from the con.om.
pls,ion Of the catering prospect.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10
EVOL L TIONISM.



\ ;. c@~,,o. 40, VIII, Wnusm Denton
and fow other scientists, falsely so
called, have tried to palm upon nature 4
law which she unhesitatingly repudistes
in general and IN detail We ask these
men for proof,snd they dish up conjecture
va call for fscts, and they furnish supposi.
tom; we demand testimony, and they are
reluctantly forced to admit that mot a
single instance Of the change of one spe.
cies into another has been found Wns,
shameful mutiny against science TO at
tempt TO impose law of evolution upon
nature, in tho face of her reiterated pro-
tcs,s against the same Is possible to con-
csive Of more flsgrant disregard Of laws
regulating scientific methods Of research 2
?. Ifany fact can be found to testify
for the truth OF this new tadpolean-hypo-
thesis, why do these men fail In all their
efforts to find any such DR.. Thomson,
an English believer in evolution, headed
an expedition for deep.sca dredging which
WAS sent out, at his suggestion, by the
British government. l: was claimed that
an addition OF the deep bed Of the ocean
TO the legitimate field of research, would
be the grand field from which to gather
proof for the theory OF evolution. What
has been the result? Are those imagina.
tive pictures culled from Darwin writer's
and speakers, found to be true2 Why,
just the opposite. They are found to be
false, every one Of them. What will the
Darwiuites Of Cairo do
DR.. Thompson, alive with zeal for cvo.
luton, 10 now . discouraged man. At the
head of the sroAt expedition sent out by
the British government, il would no, do
for the doctor to return without strong
effort 10 find at least one link to testify
to the Darwin hypothesis. The most care.
full deep.sea dredging and search was
made, and the ocean bottom was explored |
to the depth of three miles. The inyesti. |
gators were doomed to sad dissppoint.
.asnt, and DR.. Thomson confe.ses thst
they failed to find solitary fact to testify
for natural selection. The las, prop has
fallen. When Prot. Denton comes back
next fall, he will not have twenty persons
ont to hear him. The bubble reached its
largest, when that iSmous character WAS
here and now,
THAT EXPEDITION OF THE gRIr;sH COY
ERNMESr
Which wn 10 have found the missing
link, has returned without it. And DR.
Thomson, who headed thst expedition.
seem, sboat ready to abandon that nv.
poihcsi, after all his zeslousLe ss for /,
Ii too bad Whist will poor Denton do
DR., Thomson tries to vind.cste his ocean.
bottom search tor evolution, by the con.
'ession that ali other search has been In -,
'sin, He says, During tho whole period .
# recorded human observation, not one
ingle instance o' the change Of one sro.
lies into smother has been detected and,
insuiar TO Say, In successive geological
ormstions, sthough new species are con-
.anily appearing, and there IL abundant
violence OF progressive change, no single
ase hss been observed Of one speciss r
sssing ,hroughs series of inspprocisbls
Into another
4 ~ course the reason no in-,sIcs of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

THs Rev. Mr.. Turney rushes again at
Denton, and overturns that gentleman
theory Of evolution, or rather Darwins,
which Is oil the same. Irreprossible Tur-
ney, come again We like you and If
you wers.a female who can tell wha,
might not happen. Bat, friend Turncy.
always b - brief. Remember that te-
dious old Polonius hath said "Brevity is
the soul Of wit" Denton 10 gone, and
d. B. remains master Of the field
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

evolution 10 fudsblc, is tecause the whole
hypotbe,is 10 false. Theologisns have not
proved disloysl to science by rejecting the
evoiuticpmept; but sci"ntisn bs.c claimed
tad pole origin Tor themselv 9, finally 10
be- shown wins, nonsense they have laugh 4.
Besides, the Catholics VIII" per.ecutcd
Calico were scientists As much Us religion
i.,.. and they were a. scientific A. the avo.
lu,ion,sts Of our day Calico was a the
clcgisn.
5. II ', very satisfactory to christians
TO find that nature tcsti6es TO the hible
theory Of mans creation.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10

VS. Wish our resders--particulsrly that
portion Of our readers who visit us--.o
observe that in the morning We desire TO
be invisible 70 the naked eye. tn the
afternoon, from hslf.ps., I O'Clock TO s,
We shall be happy to soc and talk tn all
The world and the rest Of mankind
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10
TUE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John, 4: Oberly has reduced the snbscrip.
usu price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
- One Dollar per annum. making II the
shssesss paper published in Southern Illinoi

ParsfpEsr GnASr will, i, is said, At
tend tho funeral of Chief Justice Chase
The presiden, hated MI. chase, and viii
have few tears for the great p,sn's grave.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-10
grain instead Of a,,ooonoo. Smith rn''
this point tbn.

grain instead Of .,,ooo,oOn Smith puts
this poiot thus:
Tue high ra.u ri rail transportation
compels the South to enP'"y large por-
ton Of the limited l,l"r ~ the pr"dur-
ton Of food crops, and dimin''ho' the pro-
duction Of cotton, ~ tho same TINE dee
prives the West ami Ho'thw"'t In ths'eN-
tent OF 4 market
Tue sverage production o' crops in the
South, TO make the deficiency, would re-
quire the cultivation Of 5000, o0o acre..
The same acreage devoted to cotton cul-
ture would produce $50 ,0W bales Thus,
Hing the price cf cotton At IL cents per
pound. and corn at VI per tushel, the loss
{, The South would be $4,000 900 snnu-
ally.
Now, for the application Of these fac.s
Smith clsims ,ba, the p,ultiplcation Of
railroads or congressional legislation vii,
not remedy the evil and that relief can
only be- had In water communication.
We almost agree with Gov. Smith. AL
most he. he persuaded us to he = water
municationist. The Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers should
be At once scooped cut, II navigable supply
of water for them furnished at govern.
ment expense, and . thawing arrangement
procured to keep away ice from their sur.
faces 10 the winter time Then with the
grand chain Of the Ohio removed and Pa.
ducah, Shawneetown and several other
aspiring villages suppressed We will be
"hxed." Illinois being, as a matter of
course, the state which will supply most
of the grain, and Cairo being the only
outlet for that grain, Cairo will become
the great grain depot Of the United States
the food.supplier Of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida
We glow with expectation and
raise our voice encouraging the labors of
the great smith Of Georgia the
smssher Of the monopolists.
-
The following is u lis. of patents issued
from tho United STATES patent Office to
Illinois inventors, for the week ending
April 10, 1873, and each bearing that
date. Furnished to this paper by Cox j.
Cox, solicitors OF patents, Washington,
ID. &.
Land pulyer izer, ~ I" Denny, Car
Manufacture o. sweet biscuits, II. Even,
Pekin.
.husking thimble, q. l. Owens,
Clinton.
Photographic sky-light, c. d. Mo'her,
Cook county.
Windmill, W. ID. Nichols, Batavia.
Binding screw, +. Schurz, Paloma.
Corn shelter, F. Hollen ct al, Marion.
Station indicator, j. Il. Magic, Canton.
Bride bit, G. l.. Gin kinger, Sterling.
Pillow, X. r. Ground, Edwardsville.
Corn husking glove, p. n. Harris,
french Grove.
Thread cutter for sewing machines, !.
v. Oburg, Peoris.
Wheel pillow, W. P. Sweeny, Marine.
Single.trec for horse cara, j. Willie,
Rock leland
A.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-17
Miraculous Escape.

Yesterday morning Christian
Hutchmaker took his daughter Maria,
aged thirteen months, to the roof OF
his residence, No. 5I2 East Thirteenth
street, which is five stories above the
sidewalk, and placing her in y little
carriage wheeled her round the roof to
amuss her, The roof is fiat toward
the rear of the building, but the front
slopes toward low parapet A neigh
Dor CHANGING to come on the roof,
Matchmaker, who had the carriage
near the slope, en- eEed into eOnver-
satiOn and unconA4ohsly let go the
carriage, which ran down the slope,
bounded over the parapet, and was
lost 70 sight before the father could
comprehend what had occurred. The
carriage was found on the sidewalk
entirely demolished, and from among
the debris the child was picked up
unconscious and bleeding from the
mouth. A police surgeon and DIR.
Zelda were summoned and ascertain
ed that the infant had escaped with
only slight eentusions, and under their
care it recovered consciousness, and
was last night doing well.-N y
World
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-17
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

J. Ihat the principles or the party. as here
toiOTe expressed IN its conyenrionS a. =
aIirineu; and u Is declared that events havt
proved tiiat their practical enforcement !,
eSseniisti 70 the welfare 81 the country an
The maintenance u the Interests rfs-Iirsor Z
liberties OF the people.
I > That we reaffirIn our confidence il, Pr
i idea. Grant and In the wisdom. inte.sriIy
& aud success OF the administration Of his
I high Office.
d That there should be rigid eeonomv in
state and national administrations. and
that the taxes should be continued to bs. re-
/ ducct rs rapidly - consistent with good
2 government maintenance OF public credit
ana certain eStinguiShmeut OF state and
national debts.
7 4. That public lands belong to the people
and snould Be sacredly reserved for homes
LOT actual settlers, and we pronounce against
all further grants OF These, lands 10 corpora
/ tiOnS.
B ). That adequate provisior should be
made by law for the protection OF De rSOns
I engaged in nRinins aud other hazardous
I forms OF labor.
&. That the producing, commercial, and
industrial interests of the county should
! have the best and cheapest modes Of trans
portatlOn possible, AMI while capital invest
Sd IN Sucn means OF transit, whether by
,faliway or otherwise, should be permitted
the right OF reasonable remuneration, all
abuse in their management, excessive rates
oppressive discrimination against localities
persons or interest should be corrected BY
LAW and the people protected from such
wrongs, and al improper and arbitrary use
OF the growing power OF railways and other
eOrDorauOns.
4-That We heartily applaud the active
measures Of the late Congress in ferTeting
out and exposing corruption. We have
seen with profound regret in the develop
ments made thereby evidence OF political
and official corruption and abuse ofres2on-
stOle positions BY nen OF ali political par
tles 70 further personal ends, aud we de
Inand pure Official eOnduc. and the punish
nent of unfatthful public men, who, haV-
ing betrayed the confidence freely extended
10 them, shall not by any partisanShip OF
ours be shielded from the disgrace Of their
acts and we GenOunce all Credit MObilier
transactions. whatever be their form.
s. That when required 10 tighten the bur
den Of taxation and 10 continue the redue-
ton OF the public debt, the increase of ala
Fies IS unWise. We condemn without re-
serve the voting for or receiving increased
pay for services already rendered, and de-
nlaEd that the provisions of the late act OF
Congress, by which salaries were increased,
snail be promptly and Internationally re-
pealed. .
.. That we cordially welcome to our shores
the oppressed Of all countries, and remem-
bering with pleasure that adopted fellow
citizens have always proved loyal to the Tag
OF the Hepgbltc, we favor suOh modification
OF our naturalization laws as TO materially
shorten the tine OF probation before voting.