davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
Bloody Outrage I'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, October PA special to
the Comicr-JUTn0l, gives an account of
bloody vutrag"s in Shelby county, Ken
lucky. On Saturday night last, band
Of masked men visited religious meet
ing that night, but did no violence beyond
halting several parties rs they came out
of the church. Attcrward they went to
the house of Thomas Ford, white, where
they whipped three negroes, and threat
rncd Mr.. Ford with the same treat
mcnt unless he discharged the ne
grocs employed by him. From Fords
the party went to the house of II
negro named Darlington and called for
him to come outside. Upon his refusal
to do 50 they fired into the house, one
bullet striking Il daughter of Barring
ton. sixteen years old, who was sleeping
on the floor, putting out her eye and
burying itself in her shoulder. Two of
the band then broke down the door and
after cursing Darlington the party lode
Oh. At last accounts the wounded girl
was still living but was in precarious
condition. 1t is probable that Governor
Leslie will take immediate steps TO cap
turc and bring TO justice the murdcrOus
wrctChcs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
Indignation Meeting Of fNaturaIized
Citizens.

NEW ORLEANS, October GA meet
ing of naturalizcd citizens will be held
on wednesday to consider the matter Of
the Attorney General opinion and the
action of the authorities, regarding the
naturalization paper issued by. the Sec
pnd District Court The ~cords Of the
conrt show s.io7 persons natur-
allied since January, 1864. II is
stated that number Of paper were
also issued during the term of Judge
Dnuignand, Of which there is no record
4 meeting Of the mernbers Of the tar
Is called for Wednesdsy, To consider
Fields opinion on the second District
Court naturalizations.
1t j. understood the State authorities
have concluded to arrange separate boxes
for the ballots Of voters naturalized by
the second District Courts. The vOtcs
are to be counted and the candidates
affected by the results to contest before
the courts.
Coopers' Strike.
NEW YOEK. October 2S.-The Journey
mrn cuoperS un strike appointed a
committee this evening TO attend the
first meeting Of the Board Of Trsde and
inform it, members Of the circumstances
Of the strike. IL was also resolved 10 es-
tablish a cooperative firm tO furni.h
their work 20 merchants. Capital stock,
$1,000; shares, So each.
France Docs not support Russia.
BRUSSELS, October 26.-The Le Nord
pewspaper discredits the reported agree
ment Of France 10 support Russia in her
policy in the East, and positively contra
diets the recent reports that Germany
wss about to send q note 70 France en-
iorsing the Spanish complaints with
reference to the Carli.ts. The Le Nord
strengthens the contradiction with the
statement that the German Foreign Min
ister is far from approving Of the tone Of
SPANS last communication 70 France.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
FOREIGN.
Demand for Extradition N DeserteI

PARIS, October 26.-The Spanish Con-
sui at Bayonne has made demand for
the extradition as deserters of the crew of
the steamship Nueves, seized at st. Jean
de Luz by the French authorities, on rep
resentations that she had on board con-
traband of war for the Carlists. The
Journal de Paris believes this demand is
contrary to the spirit Of the treaty Of 81,
because Spain would treat the crew, if
surrendered as political offenders, and in
such cases all the western states Of Eu-
rope, including Spain, have heretofore
refused extradition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
They are being used Right Here for
that Purpose Now.

and great many persons are saying, ii-
no use; they wont give Us fair election,
and if we demand our rights the mar
shal will arrest Us, under the instructions
contained in the Attorncy-Generar- cir
cular. | wish you would see if that j.
what the advisory board calls fair play.
l never saw such desperate effort made
TO intimidate white people as Is being
made here. have seen United State.
troops used to carry elections before in
Rapides parish, but it did not compare to
this-the midnight arrest Of innocent
people without the shadow Of a warrant.
1 expect my turn will come tonight.
The Arrests sCease-Aeeording 10 Ner-
rill.
SHREVEPORT, October 26.-The exam
ination Of the gentlemen arrested on sat
urday has been postponed until to-moF-
row. No additional arrests have been
made here and General Merrill saws
there viii not be. The officers of Evs,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
Letter to the Bcsiness Men of New
Orleans.

New ORLEANS, October 26.-The fol-
lowing letter from respectable and re-
putable source, to II business firm in this
city is vouched for. The writer's name
is omitted for fear Of persecution. 1t
shows the feeling among the people of
the country parishes. Other letters ofa
similar purport are published here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
Meeting to Petition the President 20
Remove the Military.

MEMPHIS, October pa mas meet
ing Of citizens is called at Greenlaw
Opera House tomorrow evening, TO take
action in regard 10 the presence Of ma
tional soldiers in the city on the eve OF
election, and petition President Grant TO
rrn,oyc them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27

No. 10. which arrived from below TO.
night, reports that the greatest conster-
nation prevails at all the points below
here and Alexandria. Cavalry is now
coming up the river from Natchitoches,
arresting men as they progress. At the
time the Eva passed up, Is or 20 men
had been arrested between Natchitoches
and Grapples Bluffs, and the planters
above the last named point, were eX-
pecting to be taken when the troops ar
rived The officers of the Eva confirm
the statement of Captain Scovell, of the
Bryarly, and state further, that many
planters have fed from their homes and
that the negroes have gathered in large
numbers at the towns along the river,
leaving unpicked, the finest cotton crop
in several years.
4 Citizens Meeting Breaks up i'm
Confusion.
PITTSBURGH, October 26.-Pursuant
to a call signed by the majority of the
business firms Of this city, a citizens
meeting, to give expression to their views
in reference to the protective tariff, Ohio
river improvement, the commercial in
terestS and other leading questions in
yolyed in the pending political campaign,
was held tonight. The meeting was
largely attended by both political parties
and considerable confusion and excite
mcnt prevailed, both parties insisting
upon speaking and offering resolutions
at the same time. The meeting finally
broke up amidst great confusion.
The L. y. POstonice Means Of Fraud.
PITTSBURGH, October 2G.-Dr. VIM.
Parker, of Connellsville Pa, WAS arrest
ed to-day at Conncllsville, by Mr.. Isaac
Myers, Special Agent of the Postofficc
Department, and imprisoned here on
charge of using the US. postoflice cstab-
lishmcnt for the purpose Of defrauding
certain persons in London, England,
out of sums of money. His scheme was
to write to wealthy people in England,
telling them that their relatives were
here III INDECENT circumstances, and that
he either had Or was taking care of them,
and requesting money for the service.
Eight letters have been intercepted, one
of which is signed Mr.. Heath, member of
the British Parliament, and another
signed Walter Deviation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27

Another message informed The House
of Deputies that the House of Bishops
concurrcd in message No. % from the
lower house, with regard to the discip-
line of communicates. The subject was
discussed at length, after which the Con-
vention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27

OMAHA. October 26.-A fire last Sun
dsy morning destroyed II large, unoccu-
pied planning mill in the northern par
Of the city, owned by j. q. McGrath'
Loss $1,000; no insurance.
The eclipse was viewed by hundred
people. The sky was clear.
A serious demonstration was made
against the agent and agency at Red
Cloud. on the 23d, by several hundred
Indians, Ogallis and Minnconjons, caused
by an attempt to raise flag statf at the
agency. The judicious action of the
commanding officer prevented loss of
life and property, and his efforts were
earnestly seconded by Sitting Bull, he'd
Dog. Red Leaf, and other chiefs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-27
Trial OF Alleged COnspiratsrs.

I'VE" IOrshi VOtVUtI -O'---h -HOOIIt
dispatch states that all the testimony in
the case Of the alleged conspirators of
Sumter county, was taken on Saturday,
and Immediately John Little, colcred,
and Colonel Lee, two of the four defend
ants, were discharged. 1t came out on
the trial that these two men were to be
used for the defense, and that they were
made co-defendants that the defense
might be deprived of their evidence.
Hester, the United States official, who
caused the arrest of the men, has been
with Admiral Semmes as one Of the
junior officers of the Confederate cruiser
Alabama.
, 1874-12-23

ton. Tho Company provided soma aldi-
tonnl soryico, not, wo believe, monthly, antl
forthwith it began to lraw ila uu1,sily. AZ
ter this, 1t ordered one Or two ships, of pre-
ciaely whnt sort nobody knows, since tlcro
has boon no inspection md no report. Tho
late Postmaster-a General and tho Secretary of
lie Navy sco,n to havo displayed ,nastorly
inactivity III tho matter, although they per-
hnls coltla l1nyo fono nothing. Whom re-
scintling tho subsidy on account Of broken
conditions was mooted that shining light
Of American jurisprudence, Attorney Gonornl
W1L11Asfs, gavo m opinion TINT tho contract
must hold good bcca,,ao tho Company Inns
kindly furnished como additional service, and
llas roccntly built slip or two wllie], may
bn Of Tho sort required. 1llia Is folly. 4
contract IL vitiated other by fraud or by
brcncll Of condition. Tho bargain will, tho
Pueblo Mail Company In therefore doubly
worthless. The Attorney. Generals legal
opinions hnvo not been nblo to command
much respect since his breakdown in tho
Credit-Aiobilier cnses. IIo is by fnr tho
weakest member Of tho Cabinet, md In
probably tho poorest Attorney General tho
country Inns Ind for generation. At prcs-
cnt, Ito appears OIL the record III n sort Of lob
byist for tho Pacific Mail Company. 1t is
not proud position, especially since Pacific
Alnil subsidy nad Pacitlo Mail Gwintllo seem
TO bo convertible terms.
, 1874-12-23

tho right Of way might just as well hayo hccn
given 10 those willing to keep tho street in
rcpnir at to tho Company which WIS willing
TO do nothing.
Tho fNoe IN, that tho Common Council de-
libcratoly "sold out" tho interests Of tho poo
ro,-r'10lling Tho ordinance through without
engrossmont, bccaaso thoy did not tlaro nub-
jcot 1t to public criticism. There Is n very
widespread impression that oertain Of tic
Aldermen divided nmong themselves tito
money, or part Of tho consideration, which
ought to llayo gono into tho City Treasury.
Some persons 10 30 fur rs to specify that tho
sum OF $sso 00D WIS expended to aeouro tito
lasangc Of tho ordinance, md two prominent
members in tho Council nre pointed outas lilo
leaders III tho "jol,." The circumstances Of tho
caso warrant n searching investigation Of
these r1,inon. Meanwhile, it is tho duty Of
tho Mayor to voto this ordinance in order
that there may lo timo for reconsideration.
Tho rensons VIC lavo given nbovo Should tlo-
,nantl this Of him without any reference to
tho charges Of IL corrupt 1Ro Of money to in
flucnce tho Council. Tito ordinance should
mover hnyo tcon pnsscl in Tho manner it did
lnEs, 11or should it be Of tho nat,,ro Of \
gratuity to company TINT l.as Ito claims upon
tho people. Mayor GOWN ought to veto the
ordinance i'll common Difference to tho rights
Of tho people, aswellas in consideration OF the
EcantlalouH ohargcs and suspicious circun,-
stances attending it's passage.
, 1874-12-23

Tie Now York Ti'acs endosyora 10 Point cut
tho ..ocesaty for reforming c:iminals as ca:!y III
pusgible au matter OF economy, by t:;ca::y CT I'LL
Illustration. It states tAat uolno seToaly years
ago a woman named AAN0AnEr, u BOIL u hauaan
Cauada thistlo, was get adrift il the river coun-
tios, where sho lived long md became unnecce-
Barity fertile. 6ho Inns originated l. family Of
yO0 descendants siuco thou. about 7GU OF whom
Lavo turned out Idiots imbeciles, paureys
drunkards, prostitution. aud potty criminals.
Tho remaining 200 have become yigorouu aud
hearty rosues Of d more determined aud dansar-
Gus sort, and 3lAnaAnET's ohRrnliug progeny is
still uproadng every year adding to tho uutabcr.
for rank weeds grow apacc. 10 esiln.ato tho
amount Of money this outoaat MAlnsA1sEr has
cont would DO M tlillouit as to compute the dam.
aga suo aud lors have done to publs morale.
but tho story 10 ono tlaAt should not 10 forgotten
III Illustrative OF tho poor economy Of turning
criminals adrift.
, 1874-12-23
THE v1CKDEuRG PROCLAMATION.

Tic proclamation of tho President order
ing tho armed lnobs in Mississippi to dispense
is prompt, energetic, a,11 decisive. It is safo
TO assl1no TINT it will not be nppcalcd from
md that it will DO obeyed. II il to DO hoped
TINT it sottlcs tho question at Vicksburg, nnl
will restore peace md order to that city. It
will DO remembered TINT tho troubles nt
Fickgburg aroso from tho fact that mob Of
mon oiected tho county ofticials from their
positions by force, upon tho ground tlat tho
SheriH'a bond waa informal aud void, md
when tho Shorif sought to recover his office
tho ,nnssacro Of Eo1no sixty Or eighty blacks
was tho result. Since TINT time ho has been
kept out Of lis Office. Tho effect Of
tho Presidents proclamation is To reinsteto
tho county officers. No claim has ever
bccn set mp that thoywero not legally elected.
Tho authority of tho Stato being powes1oss
to protect them, it is the duty Of tho United
Statcs to interfere upon tho call Of the Lcgis-
lot1,ro. Once reinstated, thcn tho pooplo Of
that county 1nso thoir remedy in tho courts,
il There is my illegality in tho administering
Or tho holding Of those Offices. This is where
it should hayo been taken in tho flrYt ill.,
stnncc. III place OF 1t, mob took
tho INV into its OWL hands and nc
complishod its purposes with violence
aud murder. It now rcmnina to DO seen
whether The people Of Vicksburg aro
law-abiding, or whether they aro disposed TO
substitute aunrclly Tor poeco and order Ono
thing is certain, Sheriff CnosDr will DO placcd
in his Office again, if it takes tho whole mili-
tary force Of tho United States to accomplish
it, rs ho waa legally elected. II tho people Of
that city can show cause why he should not
rctain it, there is no power to prevent it, but
it will hayo to be dono By duo form Of Inv,
and not by murder. That is the length aud
breadth Of the situation. Tho proclamation
fortunately is simple enough for tho most
rabid mobbito and negro.hator in Vicksburg
to understand,
, 1874-12-23

4 Now York lottor toa Laayonworth, Kansas.
paper shoHu Very clearly tho prevailing spirit Of
Now YORK; people, which is to break down tlo
extostion aystetn which haa hourtshod 80 long in
tho metropolis. The ronts which hayo bocn paid
OIL broadway hayo boon found 10 excessive thas
merchants aro gradually reliuquishing that thor.
oughfaro aud betakiug themselves to the Rido'
atroots, whero business is nearly az good, and
whore all tLoir profits aro not paid ovof to land.
lords Tho fancy hgurea arc therefore attached
to q number OF vacant buildings. The dny Aa&
gono by for 625, ,000 mud $4,000 rent. Dualneas
aill not stand tt tho additional COST which such
ront ncccssitatoa for goods laaa boconis rdic
u'ous. Equally good tal!ors build up tue o1ton
nal man on stle-atsoets, while the boosa from
other ptroota 1t ~ ,icoly and wear aa long Al
half tho u,ouoy. So long aa New York Is estor
tlonnse, 80 long busiueas must flag. Psacoa mug
come down, anl tho sooner tho bettor.
, 1874-12-23

liyiousness to tho Ncmeaia which Is coming
mp from Richmond. THO Colonel appears in
thin letter lilo tho child gathering roscH OIL
tho cdgo Of tlio rrccipicc, llisawaro TINT any
moment ho 1nny bo proeipitatoa into The
ollnsnl below. ]fo IL rnbbit foo1ing round
MI nttaconln, who may find tho nnncontla
sontsitle Of him whom lo 1oast expects it. The
Colonel unsl'spcctfngly says ho is tho author
OF thu Charge, nnt1 tliat "My rooms
aro numbered 2l8 and $50, National Hotol,
Washington, D. G., whcro you coil find mo
awako between tho 1loura Of q n. III. md mid
night and nftor midnight nslcop." sucl a
message as tlis ID not cnlculatcd to inlay tho
conilng1ation which ho Inns kinllcd. uo il
only pouring kerosene into Tho tiro. To may
expect a1r. Dunorss up by Il very carly traln,
md l,o would hnvo done much better to hnyu
givon Alr. Iurogsg tho numbers Of Ben Bur-
IEn'a Or Senator Cr1ANpLEn's roomu, WIN
would undoubtedly haro accepted the sit,,o-
tion and nil its consequences witt, pleas
urc. AH it il, tho Colonel mist
now look out Tor himself. 1Io can't
run awny, NJ he hgs Tho rl1oup,ntics
too badly, an1 ho ID unfortunately so tleal
tint he will not lenr BuncEs. coming until it
IL Loo lato 10 get nway. There arc some nd-
vantages in tho Coloncla favor, however. Flo
il 20 slim md little that ]lo will blow away If
1t happons TO bo n worry windy morning when
lo is obliged to meet A1r. 1}unaEss and giyo
him satisfaction. If 1o doesn't blow away,
ho III 80 little, Sir. BunuEss inny not sco him.
If Ao secs him, there is every possibility
that ho will miss him unloss ho III IN
tho habit OF hitting tho edges Of pon-
knives. Perhaps tlo bcat thing for tho
Colonel to do under Tho circumstances
in to como homo by the first train and not
ta!so any risks Of tho bullets of DusuEss. If
Dunorsy should follow him hero, ho might
become 80 enamorod Of Bummcrism, md tho
political and pecuniary profits which bun-
incrs enjoy III Chicago, that ho would change
llis idcaa on tie subject and become con-
WINGED that tho Colonel Ind complimcntcd
instead Of insuItcl him.
, 1874-12-23
THE LIMITATION 0E OLAIMS.

Mr.. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, ltas proposed Tie
following rs MI amendment 10 tic Constitu-
ton:
AMI. No CLAIM, aBa!nst tlo Untol Staten ehAll 10
raf1 ttnlosa presented IN pursuance IF law by tho
claimant within ten years ntlce having legal right mud
capacity 10 dn 20, within Buc lost cro' n,ay be
prescribed by law. c,nin, rejected by my author
tzcd officer, cr reported ayorse1y by con,mttes Of
either 1fo,1Ho Ut uogreaa shall at bo rcoxn,ulncd
paid uness within ak ycara after sch rejection or al
vcrKo rcrort.
: Wllo tic proponition is good ono in It.
self, wo fail to 500 lie necessity FOR n consti-
tutionn1 amendment to this effect. 4 lnw Of
Congress would serve tho practical ond to BIO
attained.
THO securing Of an amendment to tho Con-
atitution Of tho United States is slow, tctli-
ious, md uncertain process. It requires two
or ts,roo years before it ca1a become n part Of
tho Constitution, md it 10 necessary that
thrcc-fourtha Of tho Legislatures Of tho States
shall ratify it. Amending tho Constitution
has bocu resortcl to only III great cmcrgon-
cies and to accomplish ont1s that could not
otherwise DO nttainetl. III tho mattcr Of
claims, it is doubtful whether such mn amend
lnent would not bo opposed by tho Democrat
10 party md tho Southern States IN IN effort
to undermine tlloir pet schemes Of tho future.
. 1t is not unusual for Stato Legislatures to
pass statutes Of limitation We fell to eco
wherein tho Legislature Of tho United States
lacks tho power to do what is virtually tho
same thing; and, having done it, there ID no
Likelihood that cny future Congress would re-
peal it. A claim is neither 4 contract nor
debt, but simply CHIN and, if Congress
pass IN act providing tint claims against tho
United States Government Ehlll bo presented
within certain tiu1o after having Il legal
right md capncity, Tho Courts, tho Dopnrt-
1ncnts, and Congress itself will bo bound
thereby. Tho sauo is true Of that part of tho
proposition relating to claims which hayo
once boen thrown out Of Congress-.
Wo beliovo it will DO right aud proper for
Congress 10 ,nato law upon tho
model suggested by A1r. LAWRENCE.
There should he Bomo dolnito tcr1ni-
nation to tho manifold claims growing
out Of tho War aud those TINT loom up in tho
future. Wo believe it would DO no injustice
to fix tho limitation so as TO cut of now tho
filing of auy now War clainln. Amy Of these
that ought to be allowed have been filed be-
fore this t;1no. And wo do not believe that
my Congress, Democratic or otherwise, will
daro to af1ront tho people by tho repeal Of
such a protection.
, 1874-12-23

Tho Chicago produce markets woro goner
ally strong yesterday, with rather less doing,
except IN wheat. Mess pork was moderately
astiye, anl 1o@1a 1-2o per brl higher, closing
ut $1s.05@1o.0O cash, and 5l0.35 for Feb
.r,cry. Lard WINS in better demand, nnd l0@
II l-2c per 100 lhs higher, closing at s18.15
cl:l., md ts1a.40 seller February. Mcata vera
uuict a.d 1lrmor, nt & LEO for shoulders, 1.2o
for short ribs, and 9-lo for short olears
I!ighwincs wsso In fair demand md steady,
ut !;o per gallon. Flour was quiet. Wheat
was moro Eotlye md 1-lc higher, closing at
no l.2o cash, nnd 30 7-8o for January. Corn
WAS in moderate demand, mud 3-4@lo higher,
closing at rs l-4D7S Ito for old, GG 8-4o for
new, and ~ lilo Heller bfay. 0atswoyo mora
ectiye, and shade higher, closiug at 90 B~4o
sa1}ss tue montht aad 6B 1.ao to. january.
, 1874-12-23


upon by tho CAUCUS Of Republican Senators
on Saturday, mud passed. by the sonato yca-
tortlay, does not appear, upon closer in
speciion, to be MI tlsat was promised. Tho
bill was forced through tho Senato.in nccofd-
anco with tho party programme. All amond-
1l1cnts wero rejected, mud thero seemed to be
n desire oven to limit tlcbato. But, for all
tint, tile weak parts Of tho bill wero pretty
thoroughly sounded before tho vote was
talscn. Mr.. SHERMAN was cross-exaninod by
S1r. ScnuRz, ana wns compelled to nd
init tl,at the frnmers OF Tho bill Intentionally
loft undetermined the question rs to whether
tho greonbccks redeemed are to be destroyed
or reissuei. This admission is astounding.
Tho bill, it seems, proposes to lodge in tho
Secretary Of tho Treasury tho power Of in
creasing or diminishing tic volume Of tile
currency rs ho may eco lit. Wc have already
lad Gad experience of tho manner in which
st1cl power may bo abused, and, though plac-
ing tho fullest confidence in Secretary BE1s-
TOW, nro utterly opposed to SO enormous M
extension Of the duties and powers Of Tho
oflco which ho happens to hold.
It WIS also shown in the course Of the
debate that tho process Of retiring green
backs, oven il tits honestly conducted to the
end, will bo very gradual. Tho Treasury notes
in excess Of $0o0,0oo00o aro to bc retired
only in tho proportion Of 50. per cent
Of tho increase OF National Danlz Issues.
THUS it will require I'll expansion OF tho
circulation Of Nationnl Banl, notes to the
n1nount Of one hundred millions 10 warrant
Tho reduction Of tho legal tenders to three
hundred millions. Now it il the fect
that the National Dallk circulation already
authorized hns not been taken up md it is
not probable that tho business of the country
will rcvivo sufficiently within four ycars to
allow Of mn increase Of fs100, 100000 III tho
banking capital. Mr. THURMAN vcntured tho
assertion from his placo in The Senate yestcr-
day, that the incrcaso Of National Dank cur
rency under tl1o bill will not bo over $40, 000,-
600, md tho retirement Of greenbncls not
oyor $4,000, 900. Lis prediction is reasonable
enough.
But in spite of nil lis defects, tho bill Inns
some value. It containa pledge that tho
Government will begin tho payment Of its
dishonored obligations on q day fixed. This
pledge will bo binding upon Tho country
through ell J}e 3aa,*s tint intervene. It ca.-
not b1::dx#qM Svltlout disgrace. 1t will
ste1tl Solemn compact between tho
A1ntrican people ana their creditors andwo
do not believe nny political party which ut
tc1npt' to- :brof1a:it will bo elevated to power.
II it il tAeshbNct, then, Of the expansion
lists in Hhat6, who have favored this bill