davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

Leaving surplus revenue of.............. $2A4SS2
The total net ordinary receipts during the FIRST
quarter OF the current fiscal year were $50 1885,
making the 'total available" Qncludlpg $5,247,O6S
receipts from certificates ofdeposits olegal tenders
and coin certificates In excess OF redemptions and
$3.50 094 balance in the Treasury June 3O 1874
$685. So3 04s. The total ordinary expenditures dur
Aug the same period were $S5,3l3 4S9. For the re-
naming three quarters 1t Is estimated that the re-
cetpts Will be $203, 434 900, and the expenditures
$50 00O the largest items being $2s 100000 for
the military establishment, $l7,oooooo for the
$70,O0o,0o0 for interest on the public debt and
$4s,oeo,ooo for ''civil miscellaneous" including
public buildings. It is expected that the
will amount to $2s4,sl .2S6 and that the
ordinary expenses will be $276, ,3l5 4S9.
which will leave surplus revenue OF
So 9O02 796 to be applied to the sinking fund. The
gress viii not increase the expe nditures by de-
nclencies In other appropriations. Tne sum OF
SAL 096, 545 will be required under the law for this
iund, and therefore, unless the revenues shall IN.
crease beyond the amount anticipated, there will
be q deficiency In the sinking fund account for
this year or $22, ,093. .74S.
II is estimated that the receipts for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1874 win amount to
70 $272, 778, 600.
Ii these estimates OF the revenues and expendi-
tures shall prove to be approximately correct,
there Will be surplus OF revenue OF about
fund Is not included IN the above estimates OF
penditures, and to provide for it the sum OF
432 140 914 will be required. the surplus revenues
which can be applied to this fund $3.50, ,220, Oo0l
there win therefore be q deficiency OF that amount.
The estimates received from the several execu.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

ment June ! 1874 the Secretary round the bal
ance of the Ave per cent loan authorized oy the
June proposals were received from seve.
bonds Sus sSsy were not aesmed
factory, and were consequently declined:
Sy the he Secretary eas inviting PROPOSALS and in re-
sponse thereto olds from various parties at nome
a9a ABROAD wsTs @ tine
the joint proposal Of Messrs. n. N: Rothschiid
4 Co., OF New lork. The domestic bids at par and
above, which were accepted by the department.,
aggregated slo lla5oo, and those at less than par
The proposal for $55 600, 600 excluded the accept
aance Of all other bids, and provided mat the par.
August l, 1874. and the remaining $45,ooo,oo0 at
their pleasure, In several successive instalments.
nave the option Of the entire balance OF the five
per cent oan $122 68S 500, until the expiration OF
SIX months from January 81, 1879. and that the
liver new fves and receive payment therefor.
This proposition was modified, and ON the 2Sth DAY
Secretary and Messrs. Augusv Belmont b Co., OF
New York, on behalf OF Messrs. N. NJ R0thschild b
ssssr sSns 0ndSn o. sem
themselves and associates, for the negotiation OF
600 OF the ve per cent bonds, the contract
ing parties having deposited with the United
States Treasury two per cent OF the amount sub
scrbed Tor as . guarantee ior the fulnlment Of
are substantially as follows:- The contracting
parties TO have the option OF the balance OF the
loan, viz :-$l22 68S. $780, until January 81 1875 70
be allowed onequarter OF one per cent commis-
sion upon the amount taken, they agreeing TO sub.
scribe for SIS, 900, 900 OF the aforementioned
amount-$45, ,000, ,000-on the 1st day OF August,
1874. ana 70 subscribe for the remaining amount
$50, 600 000 at their pleasure, IN amounts OF not
less than $6,000000 ecch, prior TO the 8lst day Of
January, 1875. The contract also allows the parties
the exclusive right TO subscribe for the
remainder or any portion OF the five per cent
bonds authorized by the acts OF Congress afore-
said, by giving notice thereof to the secretary
OF the Treasury PRIOR to January 81, 1876. The
agreement, on the part Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, with the parties before mentioned, Is to
Issue calls OF even dates with their subscriptions
Tor the redemption OF an equivalent amount OF six
per cent 1ve-twenty bonds, as provided by the act
OF July IA, 1870. the subscribers agree to pay Tor
said five per cent bonds par and interest accrued
to the date OF maturity Of each call In gold coin,
United States coin coupons, or any OF the six per
cent hve.twenty bonds called for redemption
they also agree to defray all expenses incurred IN
sending bonds to London, upon their request. and
in transmitting bonds COIN. United States cou-
pons or gold coin TO the Treasury Department at
Washington, ID. g.
on account OF the subscriptions of Messrs. Rotns-
child and Seligman, and their associates and
those OF home subscribers, calls for SIX per cent
hve.twenty bonds OF the loan OF February rs, 1862
have been made as follows:-
August l. 1878 81, ,OOO OOO
september J. 1874 louNO0
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
HERALD TUESDAY g.

the most efcent means for the detection OF fraud.
that the legislation OF the last session OF Congress
hazardous.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Tne total receipts from internal revenue were
Slo2 ga, !4o as against sll4o,5,+56 IN 1873, de-
crease OF $ll, s3o, 7o9 The suggestions made IN
the report lalready published IN the HERALD) or
taxes now collected by stamps ON bank cnecks,
matcnes, periumery, cosmetics, &C.. may be
aoolisned ana compensation made therefor by In
creasing tne tax on spirits ten cents per gallon
the secretary deems worthy the consideration OF
Congress: by making this change, ne says, the
reduced and the system simpifed witnou; loss OF
pevenue re Tne me means now n use for the collection
colectl0n OF the increased amount
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
me comparative coin value Oh the exports and
imports Tor the fiscal year are given as loows:-
Exports Of domestic merchandise $500 s42l
Exports OF foreign merchandise loSi969
Total exports. 1856 2S3 040
AmpoT.s........ oo7, 6H2
Excess Of exports imports. S.ss76e9s
Exports Of specie specie ana bullion. S6s $50, 4os
imports Of specie and bullion 23454,96
Excess Of exports imports.....,... Sss 49s
Total excess of exports of merchandise specie
an1 bullion over imports OF ... S57 05 1877
the export OF coin and bullion was s24,9S2 1888,
OF domestic merchandise have in creased
$es' soS' sos , IiS, decrease in importations Of
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION.
over u per cent OF our imports and exports
curing the ast nscal year was carried IN foreign
vessels. In 1872 10 per cent OF this trade was
transported In vessels OF other nations Ii is est-
mated that prior TO 1850 from 10 so per cent was
done In vessels OF the United States The total
tonnage OF vessels OF the United States appears to
be $50 tons, an increase over that OF the fiscal
year 1873 OF l04,626 tons, Notwithstanding the
omission from the official returns, under the act
or April Is, 1874 OF canal boat tonnage, amount.
ing to l3S, ,0e5 tons. The tonnage OF vessels built
during the last fiscal year is 1927 tons, which
amount shows an excess over that or the preced-
Ing year OF 73479 tons. From July to Novem.
Der 10, 1874, ofncial numbers have been awarded
to 6S4 vessels, whose carrying capacity amounts
to 169, 654 tons. or these 2l3 were new seagolng
vessels, varying from 100 to 5000 tOns with an
aggregate tonnage OF 100, ,972 tons. or this number
20 vessels measured over 1000 tons over 1000
each.
REVENUE MARINE
The expenses OF the Revenue Marine for the
fiscal years are given as lollows:-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

-" pretty young woman Of Louisville named
Pauline Lcsziusky, noted for The beauty Of her
hair which Atd reached The unusual length Of .
feet, few nights ago was awakened about 2 o..
clock 10 Tic morning, experiencing seaeaiior
as u some one was oomoing Lea hair, which was
loose about her shoulders. AS she nwoke she
saw Two men leave the room. when conscious.
mess returned she aroused the family Her mo
ther Oh eutenug smelt chlorofOrm, and found
that Der daughter hair had been cut from the
RICH, side Of her head, and iLat On the Isn sid,
being neatly oombed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
COMMISSIONER s NOTICE.

John Daily, (use of John Daily, Admir- Of Ja-
cob y. Buz1ard, deed y Plaintiff,
rs.
Samuel Swisher and others, Defendants,
L ChoRccry.
Hoy decree rendered by the Circuit Court of
, Hampshire County, w Va, at is April
term, 1874 this cause was referred to the uuder-
signed Commissioner, who directed ",o as
citGin and report the liens and priority os liens
upon the lands in the Bill and proceedings men
toned, and to call before him all persons claim.
ing to have such liens"
All persons interested will, therefore, take no
lice, that on Saturday the 18th day of June,
1874, at my Office in Romney, W. Va, | shall
proceed TO carry out the directions of the above
recited decree.
SAML l.. FLOURNOY.
Com r of the Circuit Court llamp. Co., W Va
May 10, lS7i-4w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

The Cincinnati Enquirer offers to bet FIVE
hundred dollars that no fashionable lady ever
goes 70 bed without FIRST looking in her glass,
and rival is willing 10 risk the same sum that
no Cincinnati editor goes 10 bed without drink
ing out OF his.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Young man, you had better be honest than
cunning, and il is hard work to be both.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

"A business man in Newark, TO HON a bill
had been owing for some time, finally sent
sharp dunniug note to his debtor, and received
in reply postal card containing the following :
Matthew 49, 26." To this they responded (;
Romans IS; 8 ST. Luke IL: So" The re-
suit was the prompt return of check in pay
meet Of the amount.-We hope the above will
induce some people to search the Scriptures"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Early to bed and early to rise, will all be in
vain If you don't advertise
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

"A bank must be poor place to impart
secret, as there is cash ear and teller there
constantly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
HAnrDny SrDxrr CoLLras.
October 8, 1878.


T3NHE next session of this Seminary Of learn.
i ing will commence on Thursday, Sepem-
Der 18th, 1873.
liamPden Sidney is situated in Prince Edward
County, Va, within few hundred, Yards Of
Union Theological Seminary aud seven miles
from Farmville the nearest depot of the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. The locality Of
the College is most healthy, and The community
around distinguished for intelligence and piety.
There IS no Grammar or Preparatory School
connected with the College 1t retains the eur.
riculum and the great aim Of its teachers Is 10
secure ,horoughness in the training and instruc.
ton OF their pupils and thus 10 prepare them for
professional studies or the active duties Of life
The ordinary expenses Of n student exclusive
OF the cost OF clothing, travelling aud books are
from S225 To S2I5 year.
For Catalogue and further information ap-
ply 10
REV. j. N. p. ATKINSON.
President Hamptlca ISidRcy CoRege,
Prince Etlaea,d County, Ia.
July Is, 1878.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

-'l like crying children, said an old baoh,-
ior TO o friend How extraordinary Why 2f
Because they arc taken out Of The room was
the hardheartcd reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

IN Alternative and Cathartic or Tonic and
Purge combined, for diseases arising from bad
blood
THIS preparation was established ia $780, and
has now been prepared ia iiquid form for more
than Is years. In January or February, 1870
another party commenced TO prepare n similar
article which ia inferior 20 tbe genuine and
which should not be mistaken for ours. Ask
for ''DR. FAHRSEY's BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANA-
CEA,' and accept no others.
The Trade Mark or label Of the oldest and gen
uine, is printed IN green on yellow wrapper
having also the signature Of y. Fahrncy VI. D.,
Chicago.
"Dr. i. FaLrHeys Hcalh Messcnger" gives
Tie history and uses OF the BLooD CLEANSER tcs-
tmonials, and other Information, sent free Of
charge Address
DB. =. FAHRNEYS BROS. & Co,
Wayaes5oro FfantiiH Comfy, Pa.
Ask for Or = Eahrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
Sold " Wholesale and retail dealers and by
GtLKESON 4 PAITIE,
RomBcy, IIed Va.
Also, by J. W. Blakcr, Bloomcry-Cooper 4
Horn, Capon Bfidge-Daniel Parish Timber
Ridge Frederick County Va.--Garvin & Bro
high View Bruce Gibson, Capon Springs and
Jericho, Hampshire county, West Va. o.
Mcdonald, Capon Bndgc-Sydnor Mcdonald,
Hanging Rock-Cooper, Horn Carter, Pleasant
Dale, Hampshire county.
THOS. III. i. ELLIOTT,
TraUeiiHg Ageat,
June 90, 1871
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
Public Notice.

4 IL persons are notified not % HINT, range,
N hsh, or trespsss IN any form upon our lands
10 the Counties Of Hardy end tlampshre--as We
are dertcrmyied and pIH strictly enforce tie iaio
against ell such.
JAMES =. STUMP,
WIN y. STUMP,
JOHN ID. MILLAR,
WILLIAM II. FELLEH,
JOHN EVANS, Of Peter.
MARTIN BRILL,
PHILIP III SNARR,
JOSEPH BRILL,
WILLIAM II Il. DOMAIN,
ERASMUS BEAN.
November @, 1879.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12
NOtice--April |, 1874.
l.. NJ SHEPHERD.

hf b t lunlcr the rnofI U SIEp
'"oio ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

These dIe easily attached to .Sa,o Nils
or apy other po'ccr, dna ,oarranted to
grind Flour and Meal Of superior quail.
~ at greater rate Of speed Man any othcr
NiH, and do It oittom heating On. ann
other dDiculy. Weight 400 us, and
occuPies 3 feet squire Of floor. 3O-inch
4Iitls are 'gur1aatcd to grind 20 bushels
per ho,r, and many do grind from, 80 to
60 bushels per- hour. Prices 275.
T. S.-If ,cittin 80 days, for any rca-
son, tic mill shouM not be entirely safisfdc-
otTy, IL ,oW be taken back and lie noney
rc/Hnde8, ami all raiiroad and steamboat
charges pull Goh eoys
First class CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
dnd CARDING MACHINES on hand
and mate 10 order.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

-S,arch-up, brush your whiskers dress fash
ionable, and lay in plentiful supply Of soft non
sense, and the girls will cali you nice young
man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Coon ADvlcE.--Don', get in flustcr and 90
on buster, nor allow yourself to terrified be :;
but keep cool bead, aud never be led, to Join
in a hurrah and spree"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Il few eveulngs ago o calOled preacno- and
doctor in Memphis, Tenn. was approached by a
dArkcy OF thc commoncr sort The fellow asked
lhc doctor 10 go Win him and be would show
him where be could got trunk full Of money
The doctor went and near tbc Orphan Asylun.
bus guide halted and explained ,hat the reverend
gentleman wa5 10 take OF his boots aud stock
ing5 aud 80 boEcfooied 70 the point named while
his new found friend carried the boots around to
the place ~ circuitou5 route Tho doctor
has given up the search for thc trunk and is
looking for bis boots
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

Governor Fenner, absenting himself from
church fast day was told by Dr.. Waylaud that
he did not obey his own proclamation ayes, I
do, ne replied. 81 tell the people TO meet u,
their usual place of worship. Mine is at home.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

"A story told by Or. MCosh, Of Princctou
College, is scasonablc y negro in religious
gathering prayed earnestly that he and his broth
ron might be preserved from what be called
Their ''upsctting sins" "Brudder," said ono
oi his friends at tic close Of the meeting, YOU
"in gqt the hang Of that ar word. It's "bcsct-
u", not upsetting, "Brudder,' replied Tie 9th
%, 'if OATS so, it's so. But J was prayin The
Lord to save us from dc sin Of intoxcation, an
% lat oin'i an upsetung sin dunno what an
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

1t is beautiful sight to attend an Arizona
wedding. The bride iu white, the happy groom,
the solemn minister, the smiling parents, and
from twenty-five to forty shot guns standing a
gaiust the wall ready for use make up n parora-
ma not soon forgotten
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

"A San Francisco paper is out of benevolence
10y little fun at its expense, and says We re-
gard the atrocious correspondent as an Internal
hend' iaise-tongued midnight monster, a red
named assassin, thief, a be schoolmarm, Il
fraud, ghost, and an unpleasant person We
esteem him pea green demon Of the steaming
PIT, with q cottonwood tail, eyes in his sides
and cork neck, studded with hot door knobs !
II there is anything verse than. this we think
him that"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-06-12

One day last week says the New York CO
me'ci1I temperance crusadess, on her .rctu
from Iilgrimago to the beer shops, was seen
approach the pantry, aud overheard singing;
Little drops Of toddy,
Little grains Of spice
Don't they make body
Feel 50 awful nice r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
The nudson's Bay Company.

In the public mind the opinion Il
general that the Hudson's Bay Com.
pany IL a thing Of the past. This Ia
not entirely true ; the company still
has a nominal existence. thought pref
~ e%ffectualiy shorn OF the rights aud
privileges which made Its history So
eventiul and memorable. The iinal
act Of surrendering Its charter will
take plSce so soou rs the surveyors
maps are completed, to show exactly
what they have sold, and what the
British Crown purchased when the
company ceased its operations. The
company reserved 90. 900 acres Of the
best lands In British America, besides
claims upon one-twentieth Of the re-
msindsr. In return for the surrender
Of other property aud rights Ii will re-
ceive g.. 500. 900 In gold from the Do
minion Of Canals. The organization
OF the company date. back over two
hundred years. Ia 1873 IL declared It's
fret dividend. The first charter gave
the company the exclusive privilege
OF establishing trading factories"
trading posts) on Hudson's Bay and
Its tributary rivers. a new charter
gave it the exclusive right to trade In
nearly the whole OF British America
from 1888 to 1859. The company also
leased a large part Of Russian Amer.
lea. The capital Of the company In
1888 was aboat 8 2,000, 900. and was
held by about $50 stockholders. Al
one time its stock sold at four hundred
per cent. premiums. +. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
Belmont Mining Items.
lrrom the Courier. Feb. al

\, ,hs EI Dorado sou,b work pro.
vr..... steadily In the 400 and 5GO.foot
e|.v.I. and ore Of n bj,b grade Ia be.
Inc s,tracteJ' The ledge In both
drins Iet,in their width,-nvc and six
20, ~r.sn.c,ivelv and th, assays made
how ycrv sneourseing pro,peets. The
sinr,,, ~ rho main shsft will shortly
ha .nn,ms,ced dtv or \ hundred feet
Jsan., md an,,h.r level started. IL
i. nPonossd IN .tart . new shaft short.
10 rnr,h Of tbs one now being ssed,
.ns Nm. hol.,ins works erected there.
an. Fror. the new sh,ft \ shute will
hs construc,.I. through which the ore
viii b. run into the mill, thu, saving
the cost Of hauling. As Don as n suf-
fcient quantity OF ore Ia obtained to
keep the mill running steadily, 1t will
be started, and In the meantime u will
be put In thorough repair. The SUI
perintendent proposes to put the mine
In n condition 10 De aole 10 iurnlsh ore
TO Keel y m'ii running s'e'a''y oe-
lore s"'.."S'
In u Belmont there u morning spe-
ciaily new to report. Continuing 10
extract ore from the lower level OF u
Moore u Martin grounu, OF high
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24
The ~Telephon.

This Instrument. popularity known
NJ the "steam jackass," IL the inven-
ton OF n farmer In Illinois. This gon.
tleman was the owner OF \ mule pos
sessel OF unusual ability for producing
sweet sounds. Is having been ascer-
talned that hi, voice could be heard
ove a circle OF eight miles In diam.
eter. The mule was killed. and tho
inventor severed tho head from the
body. The head was carefully pre-
served from decay. aud the inner Or
gsns were covered with n substance
that was impervious to steam. We
are indebted to the Brooklyn Eagle for
= description Of the first trial Of the
invention:
"a short piece Of rubber hose was
attached to the windpipe aud connect.
cd with q steam boiler. 1t was a mo-
ment OF agony to the inventor, rs he
placed tie head In the hands OF an as
sistant and slowly pulled the valve
open-a moment Of thrilling Interest ;
as the steam was turned OH, 1t passed
into the wlndplpc, expelling the air
hIlu ptOauSihS - s'Sh 'S''o"SN W ="
groan, 4 snort. q chuckle. then = VIC.
lent coughing and %sneezlng. As a full
head of steam was turned on, the most
fearful noise, tho most frighful outlaw.
the most voclferous bray, that ever as
sailed mortal ears was produced. The
lips were contracted. disclosing a ter
rlble array Of teeth the features de-
veloped . satanic grin, aud the jaws
rose and fell ~ the steam crowded the
passages and the ears participated In
the general movement. giving to tbs
head an excited aud animated appear
ance. The man who was holding the
head gazed upon 1t a moment with d.
lated eyes. colorles' cheeks, knocking
knees aud protrudlng tongue /; then.
suddenly losing all interest In the per-
iormance, he emIgratcd. As for the
Inventor. his success exceeded his most
.anguine expectations. For an In
.tant 10 contemplated the head, his
countenance working with every man
feststion Of intense delight ; then he,
too. started. probably to learn the
greatest distance to which that voice
would penetrate"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

BEINoSr.-Ths Courier says: Those
living at a dlstance may be curious to
know why the town Of Belmont was
built q mile or more away from the
mines. The reason. rs we understand.
Was on account OF the scarcity Of water
adjacent to the mines. The spring OF
water In the town OF Belmont affords
sufficient for town purposes, the Mont.
tor Belmont mill, aud n quantity to
spare. The tswn Of East Belmont at
the mines. receives Its supply Of water
from q spring near the Combination
Mining Compsny's mill, = quarter Of q
mile distant, being hauled In barrels.
Quite n number OF new buildings will
be erected In town the coming Spring.
or as soon - the weather will admit OF
the work being carried on and the nee
sssary material being procured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-24

Mn. DAWES sets a good example to
debaters. lie does not con-
sumo the time allotted for the display
Of Congressional oratory on Saturday
afternoons. He Grams his mind with
facts derived from authentic sources,
and when he has digested and classified
them lie brings them to bear upon mat
tiers OF practical legislation In a way
that sheds a food OF light upon the
subjects to which they are applied.
Other men. who have largo funds OF
misinformation, which they have ac-
cumulated while %cultivating their
social tastes and mlngling premlscu-
ou.ly with their fellow citizens, gcner-
ally 70 down under the sledge ham,
mer blows Of such men as Mr.. Dawes.
whenever they have the temerity to
encounter them In debate. Mr.. Kelley
and men OF hls stripe have a happy
faculty Tor airing their oratlcal crudi-
tie, when Mr.. Dawes Is not about. Mr..
Dawes clearly points out the dangers
which surround the Republican party,
and no amosnt Of defamation can de-
prive his facts Of their force and per-
tinency. The way to retrench Is to
retreneh. Resolving In favor OF 1t Is
played out.