davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-27

Tho Rock 1alauddrgus has dono tho public
substantial service in printing the details Of tho
construction Of tho Pooria l. Rock Island mud
tho Rockford, Rock Island Il st. Louis Rail
roads, summary Of which WAS presented in tho
last issue Of Tue TRIBUNE. Tho publication OF
these facts should call tho attention Of tho FARM
ora, and especially Of tho Railroad md Ware-
house Commissioners, to another evil connected
with railroad management, which ls fully aa iua-
portant as tho special evils now under discussion
in tho Farmers Conventions, and in reality ia
ono Of tho principal causos which leads to tho
exorbitant rates Of freight and determinations
Of which tho farmers complain.
Tho mode Of constructing tho railroads named
above is but sample of the mode OF constr1lct-
ing nearly ill railroads ut tic present time. Tho
company obtains subscriptions from towns and
counties through which tho road is to paaH, upon
tho strength Of certain bonotlts which it Is aog-
cd It will confor upon those placoB Having gath
cred In thoir subscriptions, tho company then
proceed to issue flrat'mortgago bonds, which aro
placed upon tho market and sold, somotimea
exceeding tho cost of the road, the surplus
going into tho hands OF tho construction ring.
Upon tho top Of this, stock is issued without
dollar boing paid in, and Increased from timo to
timo aud now mortgage bonds and stock diyi-
donda aro piled up, Po]ion OH ossa, until by
far tho largor capital Of tho Htock OF tho road,
rs represented On paper, ia fictitious. In order
to oarn dividonds on this stock oyor and
abovo the payment Of Interest on tho bona Jade
indebtedness, it bccomos necessary to increase
the ratcs Of transportation. That neccssity,
however, It lioa within tho power of the Railroad
Commissioners to obyiato, and 1t Ia q feature in
railroad management which calls for their i'm
modiato consideration. ThoY lavo hit upon ono
cauao for high ratos In tho oxactions OF protoo-
two tnrlns hore IN another, which has itB origin
in waterod stock. Tho practice is ono which not
only presents itself to tho farmers for their
serious consideration, but appeals with Rtlll
stronger forco to tho Railroad and Waro-
house Commissioners as violation Of
tho Constitution, which provides {Art. H.,
SEQ. 19,l that "No railroad corporation
, 1873-03-27
Txvcnty.tIlirl Commencement of tho
Michigan Stale University.


Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune.
ANN AnnoR, Mich., March 2G-Iho twenty
third annual commencement exercises Of tito
State University wore held at 10 o'clock this
morning, in tho Methodist Church, which, in
spite Of tho incloment woathur, was donHely
packed With spectators. Eighty-hye poraons ro-
ceiyod the lcgrae of Doctor Of Medicine twelve
Of thom were ladies'. Two Of tho lattor, hisaos
r. L Call and A. ]. Love, intond to start soon "a
missionaries to China. Tho address to tho grad
uatca was delivered by ]. 3. Angel, LII. D.,
President Of the University.
Tho commencement Of the Law Dopal tment
the 14th, was hold In the same place, in the
afternoon. Ono hundred and twenty three
graduated with the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws,
two Of whom wero ladies. Prof. Kont, Of tho
Law Department, delivered the addresses to tho
graduates
Last night tho Society Of tho Alumni Of the
Law Department hold their annual reunion.
Regent McGowan presided. e. NJ. Irish, Of
Kalamazoo Of tho class Of ~, delivered M ora
tion, followed by gu address by 4. D. Baldwin,
Of the graduating class. Tho Hon. byron D.
Ball. Attorney Goneral OF tho State was olocted
President for tho coming year; J. s. III. Alt
man, of Chicago. Orator; N. s. Stewart Of No
braska,. Poet: H., A. CLANCY, Of Detroit, Cor,
responding Secretary. Tho exercises closed
with banquet ut one Of the hotels.
, 1873-03-27
AN OLD .BUG.A.BO0.

The Eucning Journal is another OF tho nowe~
papers that hayo bccomo disgrunt1ed by tho
farmers meetings since they turned part Of
their attontion to tho tariff question. It raisoa
tho old cry that, If tho tarr Is reduced, oil the
factory operatives will bo thrown out Of thoir
present employment, and go to farming TINT
thoro will no longer DO any market for bread
stulfs ct cetcra. Tho fact is, not ono man reared
in town ever goes to farming to Thousand farm-
ors aonR who stroll of to towns. THO
towns arc increasingly recruited from tho
farms, but tho farns from tho towns,
nsvor. City folks, as general thing, would
rather starvo in tho city than work on q farm.
Tho work is too hard, and tho remuneration too
ANAL. Moreover, it's lonesomoness is an in
suporablo objection to town-brod poople. Jour
neymon rarely ever have capital enough to buy a
farm and stock 1t, ovon II they wantod TO try tho
business, and to entor upon and cultivate ono is
tho last hing they will oyor do.
Tho abolition Of protective duties would hayo
just this otfect. The protected manufacturer,
finding that everything had ohoaponod around
him, including his own productions would il
necessary, roduce tho wageao OF his " eight-honr"
strikers to such scale NJ would onablo him to go
on with his business and tho strikers would ac-
copt thom, utter little grumbling md find,
after trial, that whnt thoy lost in nominal dol
lars tloy had gained In the purchasing power Of
their money, aa ronss fuel, and clothing would
all bo % to 30 per cent cloapor, juat az they
wore before tho war. Manufacturers not pro-
tcotod (and tho majority Of manufacturers arc
not proteotod, but, Oh tho contrary, oppressed
and dotrauded by tho tarlR) would 10 no worso
of than boforo.
4 Unprotected" mechanic OF 1aborer entR no
moro farm products than when unprotected.
Protection dooa not sharpen tho appetite of any
body except the capitalist. People in tho citioa
wore just as lLoayy feodera between 184G and 1861
az snco. Tho editor OF tho Jot.rna! himself atc
aa heartily uudor tho Banks freo-tralo tariff oi
1867 III under tho Morrill, protective tariff oi
1861. Thero would DO just tie aame demand fo1
farm products unlor ono tariff az under another
and industry would continue to be equally " ii.
yoralRed." There would DO loan "oight-hou,
work for ten-hour pay" nonsense and loss do
moralization among tho journeymon In townt
and cities.
| Tho country ls importing moro foreign good
, 1873-03-27

This, for seven yoara, is just double tho taxes
collected from 1901 to 1861. From Juno, 1865, to
July, 1879, thoro was paid Of the principal Of tho
public debt 8427, soc, ,541, leaving net rovenuo
expended by tho Government for matters indo-
pendent OF the debt Of s2,075, ,l3o,911. The
taxes collected in these aovon years Of peace,
over and above what waB expended in payment
Of tho debt, was over 81 400 600 900 in oxcoss OF
tho whole cost OF tho Government, includingprin-
cipal Of public dobt, three warB and the purchase
money for two-thirds the present territorial
area of tho United States, III the seventy ycnrs
from 1901 to 1861. During those soyen years,
tho largor part Of tho missing 50conta por buHhel
on corn Inns boon taken to mako up this aum
Of s1,2o0,000,000 Of extraordinary taxation.
But that docs not account for tho wAolo
Of it. Wo published the other day tho statement
compiled from official sources by tho Hon. Mr.
Durchard, membor Of Congress from tho FREQ
port District Of this State, showing tho annual
tax paid by the people in tho way Of Increased
cost of five classos Of domestic manufactures,
mono Of which taxos go Into tho Treasury. His
stntoment WAS tllat, In addition to tho taxes paid
directly to tho Government, wo pay under tho
tariff, In tho way of increased cost, the sumR fol-
loving, upon the claa8eB Of domestic manufac-
, 1873-03-27

FIRST PAoH-Washington Nows-Clostng Proceedings
In thu 9onntoMitcolfaneous Tn1egrams-Ad7ortisol
1nonts
SECOND PAGE-Rairoad Progress In tho Southwest
Tho satary Steal [comn1unlcattonl-- Nov LiborR
Party [con,tnun!catlonl Francisco Lottcr-
Springfield Lottor-Tho 6eaffofd: Thrco Torsons
Sentenced to Doath-Tho Last Now For8ozy-Tho
Great Diamond aut-Dtoody Fratrictdo.
THIRD PAGE-Tho porfufno,y War-rononhl Mnttorr-
Tho LAW Courts Tho CITY In Brof-6uburban
Notes.-The Telegraph Caso- -Advorttsomonta.
FOURTH PAGE-Editorals Tho Old BuR-a-}oo; Tho
Tax on Corn; Town Elootfona In Chicago; Watering
Railroad Stock-Curront Nows Paragraphs
FIFTH PAG1s--Tho Stato Capital: proooodinVa In tho
Gonoral Aasonbty--Amusononta- stroot-AE.
tronomtoal Illustrations Markets. by Telegraph
Advertisements.
B1xTH Probationary and ommorc1a1-Ralroad
Tinlo Table,
SEVENTH pAGE-Sucido-Ncw parnRrnphs-Small
Advertisements: Roal Estate. For Sale, To nont,
Wanted. Boarding, Lodging, etc.
EIGHTH PAGE-ForefRn Nows-pott1ca1 Matters
Legislatures Miscellaneous ToleGrams - Auction
Advertisements.
, 1873-03-27


Ex-senator Patterson submits, in his personal
dofenso that sit Ia woll for tho public good that
III Congress- aud Senators should
themselves have an interest in common with
thcir constituents and thoir statos." Admitting
the truth Of this general statoment 1t is difficult
to perceive that it has any bearing upon ox-Sena-
tor Pattorson'a ownership Of Credit Mobilior
stock. How many of hiH constituents owned
Credit Mobi1ier stock? The fact is tint, outside
Of the stock which was given to members Of Con-
gross, tho Credit Mobilier Company consisted Of
less than dozen mon, who woro associated for
tho express purpose Of dofrauding tho Gov
ernnent, and who had 80 good u thing that
they did not propose to lot any ono elao have q
share, except those who vero regarded as necos-
aary for tho purpoBo Of promoting legislation
favorable to the scheme, Or suppregsing un-
favorable legislation. So far from having q
common intorost with hia constituents, or his
Btato, or tho United states in the ownership Of
Credit hlc5i1ier stock, ex-senator Patterson
placed himBelt in direct opposition to all those
interostn when ho bocamo associated with q
scheme that WIS organized with tho express
purpose Of absorbing tho Union Paoilio Road
and defeating tho security which tho Govern
mont had for tho monoy which It had advanced.
Ex-senator Patterson evidently forgot this
among tho other instances of bad memory which
ho displayed.
, 1873-03-27

now, undor 60-por-cont protective tariff, per
capita Of population, than 1t did Under tho low
tarlH of IT por cont botwoon 1857 and 1861.
Honco, 1t appears that tho high tarln glvos no
additional employment to mechanics. 1ndcoa,
by crippling tho farmers, 1t reduces tho donoH-
tic demand for 'homo fabrics" bocauBo they arc
unable to purchase. A reduction Of tito tariff
would DO followed by cheaper goods, cheaper
living o1ponsos, choapor ront, fuol, clothing,
furniture, carpets, books, drugs md medicines,
will, ohcnpor labor. Dut there would bo no
groator number Of city pooplo migrating to
farms than now, and TINT is just mono at oil.
Farming ia d trado, aud only ..thoso who havo
served an apprenticeship to 1t from boyhood to
manhood Gnu ovor succeed in It,
But II will DO ropliod that If tho tariff on cor
tain protected nrticlos bo reduced, Say to 20 por
cont, tho Government will DO loft without rovonuo
auloiont to carry It OIL. OF allthings, thiH short
ago Of rovonuc, II It could DO so brought about,
would DO tho most desirable. II ia mn overflow
Ing Treasury from high taxes thai tompta Con-
gross to mako corrupt and cxtravagant nppro-
priatlons, and to liston to all aorta Of echomoa
for doploting tho Treasury. So long as thoro is
surplus pouring In of 975, ,o00, 900 to s1o0 ooo,
600 per nunum, and 91o0, 0,0oo, 900 In coin stacked
up in the Treasury, honesty in Congress is
simply impossible and out Of tho question. No
party, Republican, Democratic, Liberal,
or what not, can rcBiBt such tomrta-
tlon to Extravaganza. Tho salary grab
would novor hive boon seriously thought
Of but for tho ovor1owing condition OF
tho Treasury. Gut down tho rovonuo by $780,
000 900 in tariff reductions, and tho 81 500 Con-
greseional salary swinde will be ropoalod, and
Congressional rasca1ity will stop-novor before!
Put back Tho duties On ton md cofreo, md ro-
poal tho3o on iron, woolonu, including Tint on
wool on cotton and leather, including that on
hidos on linens and cordago, including TINT on
lax and hemp, and roduco tho Fodoral revenues
to 9250, 10000 mud compel tho Administration
to carry On the Government on that aum. Tho
amount already paid On the debt In o1ceus Of
what is required by tho sinking fund will obvi-
ato tho neoessity Of my money for sinking fund
for ton ycarb to como. MIKE tho Treasury poor
aud you mako Congress honest, md not other
wien.e
, 1873-03-27

The rocont election III Pennsylvania for and
againHt tho liconse to manufacture and eoll
vinous, spirituous, md mnlt liquors Inns shown
that wl,ilo very considerable majority of tho
people Of tho State aro opposed to tl,oir manu-
facturo and salc, yct tloy do not believe III the
oiflcacy Of aumptuary lawH to eradicate the evil.
Many people undoubtedly voted in favor Of
1conso, from tho very fact TINT tllcro aro already
stringent laws in Pennsylvania regulating tho
salo Of liquor, which would holp to abato inteu-
poranco, il tho temperance people would 900 to
1t TINT they wero enforced. Tho largo
majority by which anti-liconso was defeated
Is Indicative OF tho fate which also ayaita
another proposition which will bo submitted to
tho pooplo Of Pennsylvania In October next.
This proposition, which was papsol by the Con-
stitutional Convention few days Binco md
which will boaubmfttcd uoparatoly to tho people.
provides that tho salo Of intoxicating liquors
or mixtures thereof containing tho sanlo, for use
rs n beverage, elal1 hereafter DO prohibited :,
and that "the Legislature shal', Within ono yoar
from the adoption Of this Constitution, onacb
laws, with adequate ronalties, for tho onforco-
mont Of this provision"
, 1873-03-27

Senator Window has beon intrustod by tho
Senate with two important inquiries. At tho
head Of tho Postal Committee ho.i to find out
what legislation ia needed to protect tho Postal
8eryice against the railroad combination made
against it. Together with the Transportation
Committee, ho Ia also authorized to travel dur
ing tho vacation, to such points ~ secm auit-
able, for the purpose Of Investigating tho con-
ditlona Of railroad transportation botwoen tho
interior and tho coast, ind doyising remedy
for tho farmers troubles.
, 1873-03-27

TEnMa or sunson1rrtoN trATAnLE m AnvANcE},
XIV ~ Wa.Hiy,.
Parts of roar At tho snrno rate.
To rrcron ioay aud mlhtakos To EURO and gIvo Poat
OiHoc stdrnss In FULL including Btato and County,
Roftnnccs nay 10 ao eltor bs draft, cxpross, Post
ulhce ordor, or III registered lesterst at our risk
TKnMs TO CITY aunscn1nEnH.
Daily, dn1ivored Sunday o1coptc Is conta nor wsok.
Daily, desorod, Sunday included, % cons net wook.
Addrcsa THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Cotnor Madison ami Dearborn. .at4., Chicago, III.
, 1873-03-27

Ez-scnator Patterson aays, III Justification Of
his Credit Moblior transactions, TINT "Tho gon-
tlcmon tho most inoulpated are received with trt-
umph wllon they roturn to thoir respective
Btatoa." ThB statement ia not absolutely cor
rect. Alr. Colfax was Welcomed In South Bond.
aud bIr. OakoB Amos had dinner givon him by
Ills rotalnera at North Eastou, but 1t docs not
nppear that tho Rtatos Of Indiana and Maasaohu-
, 1873-03-27

On motion Of Senator Cassorly, Secretaries
Richardson and Dolano arc directed by tho Sem
ato to find out what amount Of tirst-mortgago
bonds have boon issued by tho Central Pacific
Railroad, by what property thoy aro secured, aud
how thoy woro sold.
, 1873-03-27

Forty citizons Of Chicago, vcsscl-ownors and
perHons Interested in tho lako trade, hayc
petitionod the Michigan Legislature not to On
st. Clair Riyors. To do 30, they say, would not
help tho railroads and would hurt Lake hIichi-
gan. similar memorial is presented by 200 Of
the business mon OF Detroit, including majori-
ty OF tue Board of Trade.
, 1873-03-27

sonator Kelly Of Oregon, Oh whoHo account
congress proposed to evon mp salaries, has
shown llfa ingratttudo by concluding not to tako
n1s back pay. II lo had ta1kon It, he would
haVo boon obliged to pay buck into tho Treasury
several hundred dol1ars moro tlnn ho would
have received, his mlloago footing up under tho
old 8ystom ovor $4,000. What 1ttlo honor might
aoor'ie to Senator Kelly III the promises is quito
ofraot by tho financial considerations whto, in.
duced him to rofuao to talso Ills back pay. At tho
Same timo, IT WIS unkiud Of him to rob bia es-
Rocfates OF thoir pot protoxt for getting their
hands into tho Treasury.
, 1873-03-27

Sentenced for Fraudulent V0tiuE-~
GscrsoE.nl.
,Sptcta| Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
AIonn1s, ILL.,, March 2G.-The Circuit Court ad-
1ourua tomorrow. Mchnel Ma.tady plcadod
guilty to repeating his yoto ut Oil election, aud
ronitentiary. sontouee il, for tho present, sus~
pended on nccount of his family.
Representative Ray Inns rot,lrnod to SPRING.
fold, although in very feoblo health.
, 1873-03-27

Treasurer Spinner some time ago sent the ten
aharoB Of Credit Mobilor stock, which Repro
sentative Kelloy turned over to the Government,
to Oakoa A1nes for Lis indoraement, without
which tho Troasury could not sell thom. Weeks
hayo passed by, but tho aharos have not bcon
Oakes Amos has determined to put them into
his own pocket, whoro they will do tho most
upni
, 1873-03-27

Inns boon popular Representative, but thin
salary bill Is such plAin md undisRuieed
"gouge" that Ills own political friends donand
his resignation. It will mnko llttfo difrorouce
now how Con. Garfield explains lis Credit
Mobillor venture. The Balary grab ia tho last
straw on tho backs Of tho camela of tho Wostoru
DAaArYa.
, 1873-03-27

Twelve Of tho oighty-1yo young doctors grad
uatod at Ann Arbor yeaterday wore women. OF
tho 120 lawyers who got their degrees, only two
wore women. OF tloso twelve female doctors,
two arc to 60 to China as missionarioa.
, 1873-03-27

The bill supplementary to tho Judicial Appor-
:onmont bill and continuing tho old circuita until
the elections for tho now circuits aro held has
passed the HouHc.
, 1873-03-27

Other special orders 80 filled the time of tho
House yesterday that tho Donahuo and other
railroad bills which were to have been consid-
cred, were not reached. They will DO takon up
ko.iar
, 1873-03-27

Tho Washington dispatches in our last fssue
briefly alludod to controversy now pending bo-
twocn the poat-Ol1lco Department and num-
bor Of the lending Enstorn railroads, among them
the hoPonnsylvania, the Now York Central T. Hudson
River, tho Erio tho Now York, Now Havon l.
Hartford tho Boston l. Albany, md the phila-
dolphia, Wilmington & Baltimore, with regard
to tho amount Of compensation for tho tranH-
portation Of mails. During tho pondenoy Of tho
bill before Congress making appropriation for
the postal sarvico, these roatlB served notice
upon tho Postmaster General that, un1oss tho
companies wero paid for transporting the mails
In popt-oflco cars at tho rAto Of DO
centa por eight-whool car per milo run,
and at proportionato ratio for por-
tions OF cars occupied for railway poat-
Offices, and ton conts per mile for post
Office agents riding in passenger cars, the COM
panies would not consent to run post-oflco cara
after tho frat Of April next, but would return to
tho old mothod Of transporting tho malls. Tho
Postmaster-Go replied to tho notice by
citing from tho act approved March 3, 1873,
authorizing m increase Of compensation to tho
amount OF ha1f million Of dollars, aud III con-
cluding his letter adds:
It IL not less response to tho recommendations
mado In each Of my annual roporta for careful re-
vision by Congress- Of tho subject Of railroad copa-
eatlon, with viow to tho establishment Of rates Just
and equitable to a concerned and as this favorable
notion Is for tho first ttIno obtained in answor
these reiterated recommendations Of miuo, tho
reporta Of my predecessors III Office having
, 1873-03-27

Senator Patterson's dofonBo is to ho printed
with the report of the Committee that recon-
mended his expulsion, and there tho sennto
leaves tho matter.
, 1873-03-27

CUMBERLAND, Md, March 2g.-M. A. Oraager,
OF Baltimore, Deputy Ullitad States Marshal,
attempted to arrest John Wallace, at Barton,
yesterday, on Charge of countorfeiting, WHOM
Wallace made desperate resistance, boating tho
otllcor severely with ills pistol, aud then 10 ea-
capped to tho mountains.
, 1873-03-27

clasaos approve and abide by tho inorenHo, but
tiaapprovo mud rofuse to conform to o decrease
rendered necessary by hard timcs, or o particular
proas1lro on certain branches Of trade and
manufacture. At this 1uncturo, labor ~
acrts it's power over carital In ru-
inoua fashion. 4 strilc is tito only rosot1roo.
Elthor there Ia IN astompt to roau1nc blainosa ut
a 1oss, which is eventually followed by throwing
labor out Of employment, or work is surnmarily
stopped. In other case, tho prinofplos of jus-
ttco nro sacrificed, irroproasbc conflict is ro-
inBtatcd, and SERIOUS losseB to both parties be-
como inevitable.
Tho general ntriko announced for tho preHont
season is to DO seriously deprecated. THO with
tor has boon ssnusnally long md sovore, money
ia scarco, work is behind, the 1aboring classes
aro poor, and tlrnoR aro hard. A. gonera1
strike could not como ut d Sorso ttmo
for clthor tho employers or tho employed. It is
to bo doubted whether tho country could afford
tho reduction Of two hours in tho days labor,
oven On q fair basis Of compensation. Tho
amount Of production which would DO loat by
such change ia seriously needed. Bat, II such
change iB to tako placo, or any other goncral
md important alteration in thorolatonB Of capi-
tai mud 1abor, 1t can 10 boat brought abont by
arbitration, based upon tho noods Of tho working
cassos md tho profits Of their omployers,-
thereby preventing tho manifold evils and lrrep-
arabic losses iucidcut to Htrikee.
, 1873-03-27

The Lake-Front Repeal bill comes up in the
House to-day for third reading, and will prob
IDLY be passed.
, 1873-03-27

ACADEMY or MUSIC unlstod stroot, aouh oi
htatsou. Engagcmont OF Ffank Mayo "DaTy Crock
ett."
, 1873-03-27

MYERS OPERA HOUSE-Nfonroo atroot, botwcan
Bta.a and Dearborn Arlington, Cotton 4 Ko1ub1os
hlinatrol aud BurlesQuo Troupe,
, 1873-03-27

HIXONtS AhIpI1TIIEATRE- Clinton. betweou
Washington and Randolph stroots. Wilder Co.'s
National Qircng.
, 1873-03-27

sc!toH Joined very ygonorally In these triumphant
rotur1s." DoBldeB, tho term "most inoulpAtod "
certainly includes hfr. Patterson, md NO have
not yet heard TINT Now Hampshire has organized
any 'toYatiQn" !" OIL hia nccn1lnt
, 1873-03-27
ture8 named !:

Total annual taz.. ,os3 472
This sum, multiplied by the number of years
from 1866 to 1872, gives as total tax collected
Of tho people for these privileged clasBes
q, ,023, o8l 204. None Of this last tux IL included
in the reyonuos Of tho 0oyornmout. Tho whole
tax, direct and indirect, collected Of tho people
in tho soyon yoars from 1866 to 1879, thus foota
up:
Dountics to Manufacturers. 1854 2U4
p,,J Iotaa 81, a s II .ovo, ese
aurplua tax in ycara. 81 900 1241 1l6
Whom 1t is remembered that for seventy years
wo dofraycd all tho expenses Of the Government,
carrlcd OIL three wars, paid principal and interest
of tho public dobt all for 81, ,730, 000, 900, and
now collect e4,o0o,ooo,oo in Rovon yoars, IN ad-
| dition to what wo ray Of tho public dobt, tho
producers Of corn can understand why tlolr corn
is taxed so conts por buHllol. This enormous Tux
| is jnoxorably collected, aud it can only 10 paid
out Of tho productions Of labor, md, no long as
tho farmers naiat that Congroas shall continue
tlia excessive taxatiou for the benefit Of 4 fow
thousand privileged poraonB drawing bountioB
under tho tari1f, thoy mutt expect with thoir
corn to foot tho bill. Lot thom, Aowoyor, do
mand tho repeal of all these tarifr bounties md
thoy will t1ud that, to tho exact extent Of tho
repeal, y bushel Of corn will purchase IN in-
, 1873-03-27

HooLEY's OPERA HOusE-Rando1ph street, be'
tween Clark mud Lasallo. "peri1; Or, Lows at Iona
Nranet.H
, 1873-03-27
OLE Gbmagn Uribu41e.
Thursday Morning, Maroh az, 1879.

Tho Eric Railroad has put an act through tho
New York Assembly allowing 1t to charge throo
penta mile,
, 1873-03-27
TO.pAYs ADJUSTMENTS.

AIKEN8 TIIEATRE-Wabnsh avonuo. oosnor ofCon'
erc4s street. Aiu'oo 0pora Troupe "Lca Brigauds."