davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-09

evory 20. Ilo estimates that 90 ont Of every
100 mon in Franco cannot road,-nnd this
% por cent Of tho whole population
arc found largo'y among tho formers, laborers.
ANAL traders, etc. Thoroforo, ovor half Of tho
II Iii 90 cannot rond. From all II which H.
Taino concludes Tint this portion OF tho nation
atand to ttlcir roprosontntvoRin in relation sotno-
what aln to that Of doctor aud patient, at-
tornoy md oliont,-a confidential relation, In
othor words. All that this olass Of poop1o cnn
do by tholr voting ia to Designate in whom, they
pluce tho greatest trt,st. beyond this they can-
not 30, and N. Taino argues that, ai1'co they
cannot, they should llavc no right beyond this,
aud that tho law Of suffrage should bo such as
to ennblo them to designnte by their votes tho
po1Hon iu whom thoy have most confidence.
But to designate In whom they haye
most confidence, personal acquaintance, or
Is necessary. Honce ho would hayo tho yotors
Of each parish choose electors to meet at tho
principal place Of tho district, who should oloct
representatives to the National Assembly, or
other oil1ccrs, as tho caso ,nay be. II. Taino
thinks that in this way au amount Of ignorance
would DO eliminated from tic voting body Of tho
nation. Tho people, in tho first instance, would
oloot their best, honestost, mud ab1ost mon aa
electors. The electors thus Obtained. standing
on higher plano of intelligence, mud still repre-
sonting tho wholo pooplo, being, in fact, olcc!ed
by tho whole people, would fool groator rospon-
ability, aud DO much moro likely to aond to
the National Asac,nbly higher order OF mc1,,-
men worry different from those who might be del.
egated directly by tho 1aborors, unoduca.ed
farn1erp, small trailcsaon, etc.
This ay5tom Of double election Ia essentially q
process for tue elimination OF ignorance and ths
| loaHt desirable elononts In popular representa-,
| ton. It aeen1s to ua TINT the process woult
| work VOL in this country aa we'll as In Franco
| IN opinion iu which VIC nro confirmed by tho fac
that filters agrees with Taiuo, TINT Do Toque
villo recommended this system long ago, ont
| that ho went 30 fur aB to say TINT only BY thi'
| syatom Of double election could le soc how po
litical freedom could DO nude accessible md nd
vantagoous to oil classes Of tho people. Thu
eystem Is essentially the Same as that broacl,ei
by DR.. G. G. 7. Clnrk, Of oswogo, N. Y, las
year, which attracted good deal Of attention Il
tho tino.
, 1874-02-09

The Rev. Florence MCCARTHY preached twico
yesterday, in tho morning in tho street IN trout
OF his church, and in the evening In the Host
Side Billiard-Hall. He had large audience on
each oceaaion, who must hare been sadly disap-
pointed to hear evangelical discourse instead Of
the repetition they probably hoped for Of the
extraordinary and indecent addross Of the pre-
sious Sunday. The speaker mads no aliusion to
bis troubles with the church, except to say TINT,
like all conscientious and successful aavers Of
souls. he had boon prosecuted by tho Devil. In
the evening there wefo two conversions.
, 1874-02-09

The extension Of tho now branch Of tho Balti-
moro t. Ohio Railroad is looked forward to by
the wide-awake business men Of Baltimore as
HI event which must add immensely to tile proa-
pority Of their city, by putting it in closer con-
nection with the great agricultural regions OF
the West. Chicago will be brought 172 miles
nearer, and 1t is expected that tho crest
Inducements offered In the way OF ship
ment Of grain will divert much of it
from New York to Baltimore. The
american Of TINT city publiehes at some length,
and in carefully-considored article, tho claims
Of Baltimore to . larger share Of tho export
srado Of tho country than she has hitherto en-
joyed. The geographical advantages Of Balti-
more, It ia claimed, place her 200 miles nearer
the navigable waters Of the West thau New
York, and 100 mi]es nearer than Philadelphia
sho can, by ler proximity to tho ooal region, sup
ply to ocean steamers tho game coal thoy got i'll
Now York for $3.50 loss than they pay there and,
being contiguous to the extensive oyster-bods and
truit region, size iB the focus Of tho oyster and
frnit-packing trade. In addition to all this, she
has in the Chesapeake Bay perfectly land
locked harbor, always FREQ from heavy ice.
Her two great railroads, the Baltimore d Ohio
and Pennsylvania Roads, were built at much
Amnller cost than tho feeders Of New York, and
can afford to carry freights at lower rates to tido-
water. Transportation of grain can DO had to
baltimore cents bushel ohenper than to Now
York, the american bolieyeH, and the cost of
handling, in transferring from cars to vesBols, ia
cent less. The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road has ut prosent ono elevator with a ca
pacity Of 100000 busholu and is completing an-
other Of twice that size. A third Ia also talked
Of. Besides thoae An elevator il owned by tue
Pennsylvania Railroad, and adds to tho stor-
Rge capacity Of tho city. Since 1871 tho grain
shipments from Baltimore, which amounted then
$4,000, 900 buahols has inoroAsed 1,000, 900 an-
auR!ly, and m estimate Is made TINT 1t will Tor
tho current yonr rcaob 1000, 600 bustols. These
figures appoar small to Chicago, but indicate that
tho Hangane expectations Of tho good people Of
Baltimore arc based upon some suror foundation
than mere conjecture.
, 1874-02-09

Secretary Of 6sato. For, to rovoat thofrintontion
In London In tho morning ia to royoal It in Cal
cutta In tho afternoon, whence, quickly sproad
through tho interior, o vaet amount Of injury
might result through misunderstanding or sus-
pioion.
It will 10 soeu that a task Of no small msgti-
t,do titus lovolves upon tho r,lors OF 1ndln, and
undor what weight Of responsibility they labor.
Tlis is not tile placo to discuss the question Of
tho English occupation Of Iudla, but III this con-
motion may DO pointed ont, In conclusion, 4 yory
suggestive ron,arlt from 3fr, Dagehot's " Physics
aud Politics. Which may stand for partial OK
PLANTATION Of tho relation existing botwcon tho
Government and tho natlvo denlers. uo says:
"Tho experience OF the English In India shows
If 1t shows anything-thnt hghiy-ciyilizod
raco nlay fail III producing o rapidly-ercol-
1out effect Oh q less civilized race, be-
cauHo It Ia too good and too different.
Tile two racoB arc not en- rapport together;
tho neritg Of tho ono aro not tho merits
priced by tho other ; tho mannor-ianguago OF
tho ono Is not the mannor-]anguago Of tho other.
Consequently, tho two races have long lived to-
gothcr, 'noar and yot far oir,' daily seeing ono
another aud daily intorchauging superficial
thoughts, but in the dopths Of tl,or mind aopa-
rated by wholoora Of civilization, andso aireot-
ing Que another only d nttlo in comparison nith
what might hnvo boon hopod" And this vcr3
difference, in such critical time as tho present,
! may rondor nuGatory tho beat Of intentions and,
though miHooncoption Of tic spirit which
prompts It. bring suffering and death to thou
sands Of human beings by marring thu beat aud
simplest schome for their relief.
, 1874-02-09

cloaed 10 higher, ut s1.2111 caal,, and 91.20@
129N ecllor March. Corn was moro nctivo md
tirmer, closing Mt 5000 cash, md 5719@
67ta1c seller March. Data woro quiet mud
unchanged, closing Mt 419Ro casi,, md
42?Go ao1ler March,. Ryo WAS qutot and
flrmor, at e0i1c for regular. Barley was
dull a,tl woak. 1.-Two hogs wero iii fair domand,
aid Btoady ut s5.00@8.o0 for poor to boat. Cat
tlo aoll to fair aggregate at unchanged prices.
Sheep wero firm at R4.00G0B.00.
, 1874-02-09

Philadc1phia is not likely to get much help
from tho Massachusetts LeGislaturo for her
proving tue project came before tho House
tboy wore tabloid by vote of 10 to 81. John
Quincy Adams took part in the debate aud sug-
gested that, instead Of gotting up such aelf-
Mandatory show aa the Centennial for July 4,
1876, tho day bo devoted to considering whether
We are following out the principles Of our fore
fathcrs, and to prayer that we mny be ablo to do
30 in tho future.
, 1874-02-09

Tho thrce Boston hotel-koepers who wore Ar
rosted for violation OF tho Massachusetts Pro-
hibitosy. jaw wore before tho Police Court on
Saturday. Tho proprietor Of tho fremont House
ploaded guilty, and escaped with $50 fine and
costs. The two others pleaded not guilty, and
ment at hard labor, beeide tho payment Of a fine
Of s75. Thoy havo appealed, and will carry tho
case through tho courts.
, 1874-02-09

Hero arc tho ton commandments OF DuddhA
Faret--T!anu shalt not kill.
Serona1nou Rhalt not taka for thysel Whist holoug1
10 another.
IHird.-Thou shalt not break tho Laws Of chasatT.
E0urfh-Thou shals not lie.
FtNh--Thou uhalt not BlanleF.
$itth--Thou shalt not Speak Of Injuries.
serenM-Theu shalt not vxcite quusEet-t
E1ghH.-Thou shalt not hate.
Hauks-1Iaye faith In holy writings
IeHh-DelieYe III Immortality.
Not = had lot.
, 1874-02-09

There is trouble III St. Louis about tho Social
Evil Hospital. The Grand jury, in making
their visits, as usual, TO the public institutions
Of the city, were refused admistanco to the
Hospital. They al1udo to this action in their
report, and hint thnt acanda1ous practices bo-
tween tho inmates and tho officials Of tho Hos
pital, which they might haso exposed. were per-
haps tho cause of their exclusion.
, 1874-02-09
A PANIC IN RAlLRQA1-A1D BONDS,

IL
There IL panio among the holders Of Illinois
railroad-ald bonda. It extends to tho brokers
aud agents all oyor tho country who hnyo boon
showing thom upon orodulons people,, and
to tho Bpcculatora who hnvo not yet got rid of
them. We have already exposed somo OF tho
faleohootls published in tho advertsoments Of
those bonds, and notably the glarng one Hettiug
forth that tho State hal Guaranteed tho
interest on them. The causos Of the
nanio are two-fo}d. Tho first is TINT in onoin-
stance of tho issue of half million Of bonds
tho Supreme Court has decided TINT thoy woro
fraudulent; that tho pretended act Of tho Log
iBlature under which thoy woro Issued was never
passed. q. all. Tho suspicion Of like fraud in
otlor cascs exists, aud quits are now pending in
yarious parts Of the Stato to tost tho validity
Of the proceedings antecedent to tlloir insuo.
There Ia general impression that fraul and IT.
regularity attaches to very large portion Of tho
thirtoeu millions and more OF bonds which aro
now outstanding.
Tho second circumstance breeding this panio
is tho prevailing opinion that the Supreme Court
tutional. II this be so. it will loayo the payment
Of the principal and interest Of the bonds e1-
cl1siycly with tho municipalities that issued
them. It will leave the creditor to his remody
against the lcbtor, precisely as Ill other orodit
ors arc left by tho laws Of every civilized stato
The law Of 1869 was ounniugly devised to on
trap tho State into practical assumption
Of this debt. It provided that all tax collected
for State purposes Oh tho increase in the yalun-
ton Of taxable property, in any county or town
| owing such bonds, over the valuation Of 1868,
should be paid into the State Treasury for ton
| ycars, and constitute fund for tho payment Of
| thoso bonds. Al there was no substantial in-
croase in the State assessment from 1860 to 1873,
| tho low attracted no attention and worked no
ouch injury as to provoke resistance. When,
however, the bondholders in 1873 30 manipulate
cd affairs at Springfield aB to havo tho State as-
seasmout increased from S485, 900 600 to 81 341
600, 600, and neccsststol tho levy Of additional
tax Of million dollars upon tho stute at large
to mako good the deficiency in tho State revenue
| thero was disturbance Of the first magnitude
Then, for tho first time, were tho people
brought face to face with this law and for the
first time the question Of its legality was pre-
sontetl in form for testing it. THIS has beet
done in many Cases, presenting the iniquiticl
md Inequalities Of tho law III all Its effects ant
forms. A striking case ia Furnished by the fol
lowing exhibit of actuai tnzntion rs affected b,
this law. We first givo tho aaaoasmenta IL
threo counties owing railroad.aid dobts;
| Valuation Va{uatfol
Counties. III 1865. IL 1873.
McLeau ,;3s p02 s33,09s, %
Peoria. o,74G,431 2os34,74
| $32,9o4, 1888 $s0,3o5, 70
Increase in 1873 over 1868. ........... 47,40l, 80
In throo count ios owing no such debts th
valuations were:
| Valuation Valnntioi
Cpnnties. IN 1868. IL 1873.
Cook .$95, ,D40, 600 $3CG, ,D0D 40
| StepGensop 6,G95590 Il, ,l5l 90
Kaio 15,87l,C8o 21,872, 90
, 1874-02-09

coyorod all over with mortgago-bonds, and cap
lta1 stock has been given away by tho million,
md tlon to roadB lavo been leaBed in porpotulty
to othor corporations. II tho towns mud conntca
own, M in noary oyory caBo they do, majority
Of al1 tho capital atoc's In tlloao railroad COZ
1orat1ons tint Inns ever boon paid for, they
MUST exercise their rlgsH anl tale possession oil
tho property Of which thoy own controlling
proprietary interest. The property thus falling
fnto their hantls is probably worth what they
have paid for 1t, aud thoy must make TINT prop
crty pay tho prinoIpal and interest Of tho town and
county hol1ds. This will Involve II ohango IN tho
proprictorshp Of tl'osc railroads, but that. will
bo oply tho recovery Of Htolcu property.
, 1874-02-09

tho asscssmont ayatom Of aaccrtaIniug valucu,
ant raise tho ravonuo by nystom Of 1iconBes,
tho prico Of Which shall depon1 either on tho
oharaotor Of tho busincaB or tho amount Of
gross receipts, or to somo oxtont OIL both. Tho
amount of rovonuo which tho pcrsonal tax OF
1873 vas 10 ratso Ia about 91,O1a,000. Half of
tlls Ia paid by tho farmers, on their 'Btoclt
implements otc., and thia Ia gonorally COLLECTED.
OF tho other half very small proportion is col
looted, Bnco largo part Of it il placed III oitios
OIL t,roporty Which cannot bo 10 h,nnlarily Beiz-
cd, If tile tax l,o not paid. 1t costa, moro
collect 1t. In n word, It has boon fairly oatf-
rnated TINT not moro than 30 poi cont Of tho per-
sonnl property Ii assessed Mt a1l, mud TINT not
more tI,nn GO por cent Of tho poraonal tnx-lovy
actually mado finds It's wny into tho Slate Troas-
ury, aud TINT this mnc1 is drawn unequally from
tho people. Tho proposed license Bystom, which
is sustained by the Conbt tis,tion, would, accord
lug to tho gentleman who proposes It,, ralHo
moro than million OF dolIars promptly and
eauitab!y, and 1t would not cost moro than per
cent to collect It.
Tho showing made elsewhere ia scanlalous III
many respects, and, IT OUR people wore not a
paticnt people, thoy would protest against 1t
moro loudly than thoy do. We will mention bul
ono moro instance of tllo barofaoel fraud Of the
assossn,ont system Tho total valuation Of al
tho merchandise assessed in tho Stale is bu
$39 900, 600, whilo in Chicago a1ono tho aalos fol
last ycar, by Wholesale wore sa5o,o0o.0o0; b,
retail, rs much more; and, throughout TIL
State, as muc1l again. 4 pcruBal Of tho detailct
workings Of tho proaont systom can scarcol,
1oayc doubt that sone reform Is imperative.
, 1874-02-09

EXPOSITION Ru1LD1Ng-1ate shosct ,toot ct Of
Adnma Street, Dnhufo's Painting oI tho 'FfodR6l
Son." Afternoon nui oyontnR.
, 1874-02-09
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

M'v1OK FRS THEATRE Madison .treot, hotveeu
t)nsrbnrn and Sta.u, EngAgoMonk Gf tho Bt1duhrt
tSnipauaion Uompany, '*Tho Long strsko" and IA
IlAJunrouR Tor
, 1874-02-09

This policy, ns all ovonts Is tho ono most iu lAr-
mony with ollr Byston OF government. 1t Ia
boat that tho responsibility for lnws e1onM rost
upon tioso who mako thon, and ultimately npoa
tho people thomaotvos.
, 1874-02-09

MYERS opERA.nOuSr;-M -Monroe atseot, botv9e,n
Minstrels. Du1lcsQuo Of MszCppa" hlinatrcssy AUD
An,ntcn1ttfGs.
, 1874-02-09

AoAnEMY or Mus1U-fIastod streot. bctwegn Mad
,son and Monroe. Engagement Of DomLnick Murray
" Escaped from Sling snR.'
, 1874-02-09
BUSINESS NOTICES,

HASKELL BROTHERS. TRUNK NANUFAO.
turca w pay rarieu!ar attention to th1 r.
orlor inrxo aud welsoteotcd s,ock at goo5h ean 10
foni nt our orc, Tribune UudinR eornor D{ Madison
DaAtbuEj.Sts,
, 1874-02-09

1tooIEY,S MISUNDERSTANDING street. hntNcon
CLARK aud 1Asals. Engagement ol L''oilo "estofn
at Tynr
, 1874-02-09

Slol, GO, l80 $940, 0o1 900
Increase In 1878 over lacs.....,...".. .45,452,s2o
Under this law, Cook, Stephenson, and Kane
will pay tux Of Clio mills on 3340,000,000, al
Of which will go Into the State Treasury for state
PURPOSES while Mclean, sanganaoi, ard Peoria
Counties will pay tho aamo tax on $685. .904. 1888.
to 20 into tho Treasury, and on 81, 401, sos, to
DO paid oyor to tile htaders Of theBe nonas. The
extent Of the robbery may 10 soen in tho fact
that d rato OF ITO mills would have been sutli-
ciont to have raised aI the State rayenuo need-
cd, but IN additional rate OF 0-10 Of mill was
required to supply tho deficiency caused by the
diversion Of the State funds to pay these local
debts. The whole r,bbery for this purpose OK
coola this yoar 81 oyo,o00.
In order to uphold this iniquity tho Supreme
Court haB to decide thnt tho Legislature canpro-
vide for tho lcvy mad collection Of a tux in VIM
nobngo and Clinton CountioB to pay debts con-
trnoted by the City Of Springfield and tho City of
poora; and furth hor, that tho stato can lovy and
collect this tax under tho authority to raiso rev-
| onuo for "gtato" purposos. Tho almost unan-
imous judgment Of the Bar, that tho State can
taxes lovied for one specific purpose cannot 10
applied to any other purpose and that the people
md property nf one county cannot be taxed to
pay tho local .3obta Of any other county, and that
therefore tho uct Of 1860 Ia void. has, Of COURSE
produced panic among tue bondholdors.
| Whnt isto 10 tho outcome Of this decision,
should tho fiuprome Court pronounce against
tie grab7 Tho bondholdors muat look to tho
municipal bodies which have issued the bonds,
Dut tho operation will not ceaso thoro. Those
bonds were all given tor capital sto,k IN rail-
road corporattonn, aud In jorty Of casos were
tle only bona jlde subscriptions to tho capital
stock. 1n tho caHo OF tho Gilman, Clinton 4
Springfield Railroad Company thore was only
$4,000 paid for stock, save what wan paid by the
town md oountias, There railroads have bean
, 1874-02-09

THE GREAT ADELrfII-Cornor OF WAbtah ATonuo
and Gou9roa1 1troet. VArioty performance.
, 1874-02-09

K1NasBuRY MUSIC 11AL1-Olnsk sttoo., hotwoen
nanioiph and Lake. !" Tonnossoaus' s1agc.Cabn Con.
, 1874-02-09

.r.,,t.,,- ....A,,,,a., ,u.>. a,.a :. r-, ~ .,.,
a1s 49,. '.', . ou aan nosp.n4'
49," 49, a.'a ""' ~, ~ uuitou ~ a sno
s..4a- s.aAsu s,aa u Aaane' M.s1 noasas ~.
osoo' s'o,sa Aaa ,'1.,, elenoa'e u'a.oly "
., 1n"tsy naa,.. aua a'nons 'ao oployes
ns~,a'...' ~ 1 aA ooa'oo4a " 1a' mo.iotons.
~ ~. ,',.a,a., ~, ~ oDo %oaa saaI az uoay
ra'",a,., n 1aa oooa as.:'... o".eo t'a
t'aa ,aft ~ w.. s.n.o ~ ".o .aa.' .,.,. Aa1
dso.. ,,as a,~a,oaa,,, .oS. ~. 0A
'"''..'" nas ~ 80 -n'o .uo uoI
"etn:s. " 49, 10 .'eus5 was 4uiua'u sue
s' 49, ". ~ souuu ,, .,las 4's nasu
s "oo ~ o~FoAoa ana eo's M Au4 49,, 441 paso
nef 1a'not' "noso namo anu residence Mcso
Nno"h as LILO lunatlo asSlum ID Mhich he oaoo'
a''" gwen TO tne authosittee ~ 1ne nofeue'
eafnou that had peen . 'glson away 70 a med
,ea' oot,ego anu only oy tho ahsot.ofenee OF
frlenu dla she succeed III fescuing tie mutilateo
remalh8' IL 1H oeleYed tnas 1nilef ln'essisa''on
WILL nneafth nearly as matiy frauds as those
pfacs'cea upon tho cofEHes III toe fostor a1elo'
1---. ~
e,,na ~ c,..''.a,. ~ p.osooa.ns ~, ~
"a. ~" -.s sass ~
'A. 49, ~ . w. :no pa,s ~ ans
o.uus pu"s1 ttans u" sno "n.on' snanlElon
H., ,,s. tr1'@ sra.,,. 1,a!.ss.., r n,.o,,a sas', 1917
, 1874-02-09

Monday Morning, Februnry 0. 1874.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30
A good story is told of Rev. Mr.. B.,
nf n ccn III

A good story is told of Rev. Mr.. B.,
of -, in Massachusetts:
;. An old lady in his church was told
by some one who did not like his theo.
logical sentiments that he was an Ar.
n.i''ian. She was greatly distressed at
the statement, and went at once to her
pastor to ascertain from himself if the
charge was we'll founded.
"Mr. B." she said, .:1've heard
that you are an Arminian, and I've
just come right to yourself to know if
it's true.''
AN Armi'saa'e, my good woman"
said Mr. B -: ta'sy pas born IN
Dancers -
''There, theret' said the. old lady.
fastening back to her informant, Il
knew it couldn't be 50, and it isn't; for
l went and asked himself, and he told
me hs was born in Dapvcrs!' :,..|
The old Ady evidently thought tie.
term Arninian had some relation ta
geography. and that her minister s
birth in Danvers settled the question:.
Edttors . 1oaeer. in Rarper's Miaro..
zine tor October. - . -.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

partially calling everybody concerned
IN the scandal horse-thievcs and drunk
ards, and ending with a request that
some $ one would appoint her brother
Collector at Corinth. Public opinion,
rblcb at first had been somewhat favor
90 able to Paris, completely changed
There was universal demand that the
man who had been the cause of so many
statements should die. The coalition
OF the Greek chiefs was the result Of
this demand, and, Ho1aer tells us
no" the great vengeance Of heaven fell
upon Paris and involved his whole armv
Of supporters in his, ruin.
The original papyri from which I
nave taken these facts are now on their
way to Berlin, and in a: few
weeks will doubtless be p0blished, in
lu's' e. W. S..
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

his opinions or inclination may dictate,
each party will make their protection a
special object, in order to attract a
majority of those votes, and when the
votes shall have become so numerous
the colored votess will become an i'm
portant element III both parties. and
the fullest measure cf protection will be
afforded them. That will do more to
stop bloody excessas in the South than
any military interference, and mora to
establish just and beneficial relations
between the two races than any Con-
gressional legislation.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

-Tha Democrats Of the third district
Of Wissonin have nominated Hon. Chas.,
Thomson Of Green county for Congress.
In the sixth district Of the same State
Hon. Gabriel Bouck Of Winnebago il
the Democr attic nominee,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-30

P0Ety. 4nlS Is net ut person to con-
troll United States troops to be used in
that election. It is of the highest i'm
portance that, especially under existing
circumstances, the people of Louisiana
should have q fair election.
am sare the whole country would ap-
plaud an order Of the President reliev-
ing Mr.. Packard Of his official duties,
and the substitution. of q man of such
character that everybody will believe
him incable of abusing bis power for
partisan ends,
He then urged that all federal Office.
Aolders of the Southern States, who
have looked upon themselves as mere
party agents, using all their influences
TO sustain and strengthen the blood.
suckers. desolating the country, and
probably not in many cases oblivious
to their own profit, should be stripped
of their Official, powers, and says he was
rejoiced few days ago when reading in
= paper that the President was contem.
plating holding . terrible muster 81
federal policemen IN the South. t:Nove1
was it morenecessary. Let us hone
that not = single, one Of those who have
made the federal authority . symbol o1
selfish partisan power and agreedy ss op;
preston, may escaps him, and that the
beginning be mods With Packard and
his associates .e'1s.t.I.
But, he says the duty Of, the govern
ment does not end here. Conxreel