davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
WESTON'S WALK.

That pubnc interest is anything but decreased,
but rather increased, in pedestrian performances
was plainly evidenced by the attendance OF spec
tators WHO assembled yesterday at the Hippo
drome to witness the trial OF endurance now being
performed by Edward Payson weston, who Is at
tempting the hitherto unaccompshed feat OF
walking 500 miles within six consecutive days.
From early morn until late at night the people
kept 1ocklng into the building.
Weston, after walking nineteen miles from the
time he first commenced the task he has under
taken, which he had completed at 81. sam. u.s.,
reGlred to his room overcome by drowsIness, lie
complained Of ieellng heavy ana oppressed, and
his task with his usual vim. He was kept al 1t,
but Tor all that ne made but slow work. He
scored hs twenty-eignth mile by Sh. 46m 20s.,
when he retired 1or nearly hall an hour. ails
tnrtleth mile was recorded at sh SIN. 55s., when
after making another three laps he once more re-
tired for nearly two hours N order TO try and
indulge IN short sleep, but without effect, FOR lie
again came to the scratch unreireshed and weary
looking Al nh. 32m. sos. ne had placed to his
credit so miles SINCE the start, when lie was lad
on his cot and led win chicken broth aud
coffee. This naturally had the effect OF
turning' his stomach and made him, throughout
the rest OF the day feel squeamlsh and Out OF
so much so was this tae case after tnls extra
throat that 1t was found necessary by Dr.. Robert
Il. Taylor to remove him to his room and coll IN
for consultation DR.. Wilson, VINO prescribed both
q sedative and a laxative TO be taken. THIS
agreed 10, and taken by the patient in hopes OF
feNe1. tnsledu vi tDls, nOWeNeT, tne OppOSlIe
erect was produced, and Weston, after tossing on
his bed and vainly seeking sleep, was once more
brought out and placed on the track.
Repeated rests were taken at short
Intervals until by IN. 30m. 4ss. he had scored his
hftieth mile. when he was loudly cheered. This
seemed to give him renewed vigor and ne still
pegged away at his task. The quaimish feeling
was ssill forever present, causing him great un-
easness and apprehension. TIE fifty hftn mile
WAS run up by sn. som. sos. ana the sixtieth by
J0u. in 4Gs. when he stated his Intention TO be 10
run up at least seventy-hve by Midnight Weston,
hfa TINA nal an, q,
more confident, and there Is every rcasC to be-
heve that he will succeed In carry
ing OFF the purse that has beeu
offered 10 be presented 70 his wife. To-day he
will IN all probability make showing OF l75 miles
Tor the orty-eight hours, which VIII place nm
away ahead OF his CALCULATIONS. II he Is properly
handled he has the race yet We'll In hand but dir
terent tactics must be adopted II he Is totsucceed
Something OF this KIND Is expected TO be man
gurlted to-day and II so those VINO nave bet
against him are not quite so sure OF receiving re-
turn Tor their money as they now expect weston
says he Will win the race or die on the track.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
NEW YORK CITY.

John o'Conner Of No. 2Ss Monroe street. fell on
the roof Of No. s52 Water street and was severely
injured.
large number OF delegates to the Democratic
State Convention and prominent politicians lett
for syracuse last evening.
william A. RyKer, OF Brooklyn, was struck on
the head yesterday by a falling telegraph pole
while passing along South street.
Goodman Barney, aged eight years. OF No. AZ
Elizabeth street, was struck on the head yesterday
by Mary sullivan and badly injured.
Tne General Convention OF the uniyersalist
Church will assemble to-day In Dr. Chapin's
church, corner OF Fifth avenue and Forty-dIth
street.
George Browning, eight years Old. residing at
No. IL Vandewater street, was run over last night
by a Fourth avenue stage In Broadway, near Rec.
tor street. and had his leg broken. lie was sent
by the police to the Park Hospital.
John Larkln. OF No. 5lS West Twenty-eighth
street, was severely injured on the right eve yes
terday by the breaking OF wheel beIf In the
planning mills OF Dunbar & Jackson, at EleyeDtn
avenue and Twenty-eightn street.
Francis Taggert, OF No. "a Market street, had his
JET sym hadjy eli Iast evening y-oiJe ~ wogk In
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
DIR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRisroI, Sept 4-saed, steamship Arragon (Br,.
Symons New York.
BELFAST, Sept l3-Arrlved bark Midlothian Nor,
Erickson Baltimore VIA Queenstown Cee below.
BoRDEAux-Arrved, bark Investigator, Butman, New
YORK.
Bogart, United states.
DESIA-Saied bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York
GREENocS, sept l3-ssied ship Colombo (Br). McMil.
Ian, san Francisco; bark Britannia CBr, LEM do
GEsoA-Arrved, brig Leighton, Wallace Baiti-
more.
GisRALrAn-Arrived schr Mary Freeland, Clark, Phil
adelphia
HAxrURc Sept I2--Arrived, bark Fridief Cor,. Al.
brechtsen, New York
Sailed 18th, ship Hermine Gerl Jaburg United states
LIVERPOOL, sept l3-Arrved, bark Deux Freres trrl
Moguesis, San Francisco
Sailed 18th. ship Marcia Greeneaf Bunker Tybee
mot sailed sth); Ellen Munroe Norcross Gale barks
Bertha for), Philadelphia; Andrea 10 vico dtaD RaIlo
New York mot sailed 9Th Memento Br) Hoy Phiadei.
phia; Amelia, Burgess New York mot sailed 10TH; Ros
land (Br). Davis do
LErn, Sept lS-salled, bark Nicalo Barbarino 1taD
Piazza New York.
LIsBos-Arrived bark Olustee Brown, New York
Also arrived, bark Mariana VI tPoru Carvalho Phil.
adephia
MovrLE Sept li-Arrivcd steamship State Of Pennsyl-
vania Br), knight. New York for Glasgow
PLYMouIn, sept lS--Saled the Luna, for New York
Arrived Hth, I.39 PM steamship Cinbria tGer
Brandt, New York for Hamburg
PESARrg, sept l3-Arrveo, schr Bennington Edw ards
Bangor Nc.
QuGgasrowg, Sept I3-Arrived, barks Memor dtap De
march, New York; Grano Ans, Cosulich, do; goni c
aus, cattarinich, do Madalena II qtap, Deb>,rla II
Arrived l4th barks Lussignano dtaD, GlidIieb No..
YORK; Papa de Rossi QtaD, Rossi do ;'schr A Hea
Rogers. do.
Also arrived lAb. steamships City or R,chmona oer,
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACuf5 AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TRLgGRAPn LINE


steamship Britannia IBr, Thompson, Liverpool Sept
aq,is ana ~ n z ~ win IN md,e and to
Steamship Wyoming (3r) Bcddoe, Liverpool Sept
Williams Guion lih so miles east Of Sandy HooS'
G mites scas n a do inaS scaGar mr. hence tor Gassow h
light forward ana ar and bright light amdships isth
o vsrpoe M 50 ~ % 20 po @es 90 I1 o o SI hsRfe
Bqcmen B@S sr Il 40 ss % do % enS a. o m Seekar Ger
tBr DO ior Lverpoo PA, I97 miles 30 OF do s,earsip
Steamship spain C5r, Grace, Liverpool sept2 Queens
Scot $ lat M z and Pof oa i 70 W. hEr FG
= ko y 9% sSin Gsa 10 y iSf9' Sep, a e 40 and
sramship Holland Or Sl,nnson. ionSon ,uo % via
Hayre sept with mdse and passengers 70 W Hurst.
win md 20 The Pachc &a siea@ship ssh p
hence s kingston e & &Rhsa lat e on ahdsi a. Se FI r.
nance IRON snvassa tor Baltimore days 18th. lat
AspInwalli same day. a steamship bound s. showing a
steamship Fcgustor wood WIN Wilmington. NC zs
hours win mdse and passengers TO WIN P CLYDE Co
burg, hence for Fernandlns.
BARK FTsdsrlek .WszeI Ger, krcgel Hartepoo 81
a sat5 tx sD H0cS o Gyl 1sn S sso sSrdsm m g days IN bal
hurricane Commencing at sE vcerDg 70 round to
NV lasting ten hours lost and spn sails aug "a at 80
g. passed hern brig Steering Sw wb tne a es " oa a
mainmast aId ioreto9galantmast The silo anchored
Bark Idaho Richardson, Boston days, with mase to
sugar 70 lsazcraG co; vessel TO Miller Hough,on.
schr nasge Abbot lo Back kspOrp, Abbot Para ~ days
Weinberg ~ "
schr Kate Carlton tof Nassau Grant Cardenas I2
days with sugar to L Morgan a Coz vessel 10 Loud
A co. ~ ~ - - - ~
Schr Alice Gardner ,of Bucksporu Turner Jackson
xiie ~ days with lumber 70 Drew Buckle; vesse
Schr James Ponder Hudson Georgetown SC, 7 days
WIN nayal stores W LOphu Mills vessel 10 n Hgrr
bOr Co. ~ ~ -
schr Q ~ Booth. Patterson, Virginia.
Schr Ohver scoheld DLssosway Baltimore for Pough.
keepsle.
Sohr Douglas Haynes Adams, Philadelphia for ssco.
seAT GeD heeu' Adams, Fpliadeihhia w PQrbaad.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

LA Princesse de Treblzonde" is in the full fiush
OF success at the Lyceum.
Mile Albani Will be the sensation this month;at
the Liverpool musical festival.
Rehearsals are daily in progress at the Academy
of Music for the coming opera season.
MIR. John Z. owens appeared at the Brooklyn
Theatre last night in his two best plays, ''Soion
Single" and "The Victims" or the new COM
pany assembled around him by Mr.. Hamilton, the
manager, Miss Laura Don created the most favor
able impression.
The School for Scandai' was produced for the
first time IN America December 16, 1885, at the
John Street Theatre, with the following cast
Sir Peter Teaze, Mr.. Henry: Sir Oliver Surface,
Mr.. Morris; Joseph Surface, Mr.. Wignel; Charles
Surface, Mr.. Harper; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr..
Bddle Crabtree, MIR Heard; Rowley, Mr.. Woos;
Moses, DIR. Ryan; Lady Teazle Mrs Morris; Lady
Sneerwell, Mrs. williamson; Mrs. Candour, Mrs.
Harper; Maria, Miss Luxe
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
NEW HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER l SHEET

Brooks New York for Liverpool and proceeded; Re-
public C'r), Gleadell, do for do.
ROTTERDAM, Sept li-Sailed, bark Dronning Louise
(NorJ, Larsen, New York.
srErT1N Sept i2-Arrived. bark Doris Gerdes Ger.
Jensen, New York.
Sailed lllh, bark Paul Ger, Kat United States
SHARPNESS, Sept B-Arrived, bark Silver Cloud (Br),
Robertson, st John, NIB.
NiGo-Arrivcd. barks Calcutta Qtan, Garguo. New
YORK; Rosario sp), Gorordo New Orleans for Malaga
brig Dorothea Gp) Pages, New YORK for Barcelona
LONDON Sept H-Bark Midlothian tNor), Erickson
from Baltimore. before reported ashore of Cevedon
has got or and arrived at Belfast severely strained and
leaking badly
Ship Grahams Policy Clapp. from New York for Cron-
stsd which arrived at Esnore 10th, put in to repair
damages sustained in collision with unknown vessel
he had lost jibboom. bowsprit ali her foreriggng
was leaking.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. IA, 1874.
CLEARED.

steamship Franconja. Bragg. Portlanh-I Ames
ship Palawan OBJ Scott, Liyerpool-Peabody, Willis
& Co.
ship Inspector (Sf), Thomas, London-aenderson
Bros
Bark Europa GER, Piehler, Bremen-u Koop & Co.
Bark Euphrosyne (Br) Knight, Lisbon-George +
Bnley
Schr Ella, Humphreys, Nassau SP-H W Loud & Co
schr Kate Anne Davies st Johns, NF-George
schr VIM Jones Line. Fernandina-A Abbott
ell. "
schr Clara Herrck, Smith Rlchmoud-van Brunt 4
Bro.
,schr John A Curtis Quillen, Baldmore-slasht
Petty. e
schr Nirandy, Hardy Baltimore-wm Chalmers
schr d StreaKcr. Van Glider, Bangor-Saght &
Petty.
Steamer racony. Nicnols, Philadelpma-wm Kirkpat-
rick. "
steamer Bidale. Davis Phiade,pn,a-Jnmes
Hand NS
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

thr> wood yari of John Bessman, No. 176 Bank
4treet, by placing II against circular saw while
In motion. lie was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION gave last
night the first OF the seasons monthly reception
entertainments at Association Hall. Mr.. Rock
woods exhibition Of fine stereoscopic pictures with
music were the CHIEF attracWons OF the occasion,
which drew large attendance. The gymnasium
was also reopened, and the ladies' saw with delight
the exercises OF their male friends therein.
The revival meetings will continue at the Thirty
fifth street Methodist Episcopal church, near
Tenth avenue through the week and on the fol-
lowing Sabbath. Service by the praying band OF
lhirtieth street. this evening; prayer meeting to.
morrow; preaching by Rev. w. II. MicKle, OF
Forty-third street. on Thursday, and by Rev. l. S.
Bishop, OF fnirtieth street, on Friday evenings.
The meeting OF the Working Women's Centenary
Association, the branch OF the Universalst Con-
vention to be held In Rev. DR.. Chapin's church to-
morrow, at -half-past two O'Clock P. NJ, promises
10 be OF interest to all persons interested IN the
elevation OF woman and her place in the Christian
Church. Mrs. C. A. Souie, Rev. Mrs. Hanaford,
Mrs. Abel c. Thomas and others will address the
meeting.
Yesterday Captain Bracket, Special Treasury
Agent in this city. seized about $4,000 worth OF
smuggled silk dresses, laces, &C., which had been
landed rom of the German steamer hohenzolIern
and taken TO fashionable milliner's store III Bre-
wort place. East Ninth street. The articles IN ques-
ton are Tor q brdal trouSSeau ana mad passed tne
customs oiicers' inspection In the Bremen dock.
The goods are now IN the seizure department or
the Custom House.
At yesterdays book trade sale the invoices OF
P. NJ Haverty, d. & ]. Sadlier & Co. and P. O'Shea
were disposed OF, including very large line Of
Catholic prayer books from Messrs. Sadlier, at
prices ranging from eight cents to 81 eacn, with
many other religious and school books at fair
prices, with many works in Irish literature and
history. TIE attendance was large and the bid
ding spirited. To-day'S sale VIII begin with the
catalogue OF Claxton. Remsen HafeIdnger, of
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents aud ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing TO the HERALD Loaio1
Bureau No 6 Fleet street. the arrivals at ani deplr
ures from European ports aud other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with United
States the will be cabed to Els country frss OF
charge ana publshed
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
OIynn pic Theatre.

There was remarkably pleasing series of per
formances a, the olympic Theatre last night. rne
scope OF the programme was very wide, and ii In
cluded something that appealed to everybody's
peculiar taste. It began with the musical bur
Iesaue called "Don Carlos,n which IS the ever
amusing "ErnaB," with new name Passing
over every tDiIg else, though what 10 pssseg over
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
SAILED.

Ship Gran Canarias cspA Las Palmas and Canary
savannah; Fredsel {Nor, Philadelphia brigs Oliver
Cults dr), Port au Prince Typhoon Aor Baltic; Ruoy
Port Spain (and anchored at Staten Isand).
Wind NJ sunset s, light.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Sept H. 1874.
Spanish gold, ls5 ls6 Exchange quiet and steady; ;
on the United states GO days currency S 20 premum
short sight 3 IS 10; 80 days gold, s3 So short
sight Ss a 80 do on London lis lis do Paris 80
q2
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
-------7---- 77777----
HIsCT LLANEpUs.

~
A HOME AS PRESENT.--TEN NEAT TWO STORY
~ Dwellings NOV nearly comp eted) to bc dis-
tributed meeting OF the lot purchasers in t;ardcn
city Park properly at Real Estate Han. 355 Third
nue. on Christmas Eve, ist No extra cnarge You pay'
but SJ monthly on your sl5o lot and have cnancc
gratis. Every sixty fourth purchaser wili receive
plete Dwelling and the Lot II stands Come aud
them Free excursions daily at A. NJ from storc,,
s5 inlra ayenae and speeia train on Sundays a. II
Point, returning at 2i5 NJ Free tckets and maps at
HfrCHCOCk's Real Estate headquarters SO third
avenue. corner OF rwentysxth street
A BSoLVrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different states; legal everywhere; pubcitys
no fees IN advance: advice tree. Commissioner tor
every state and Notary Public. FREDERICh /. KING.
Counsellor AZ Law, ab3 broadway.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR
II. ner oi FULTON avenue m. Boerum street
Open from A. NJ. 10 r. VI.
Gu sunday trom TO . 2. M.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DfFS
n ierent states; legal everywhere; dcsertion, &c.,
sufficient causej pnocly required; charge until
divorce sranIed adv ce Tree
N. HOUSE Attorney. I9i Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

was very funny, Il must be said that the lrisn
Sketches IN winch Sam Hickey ana Mastel
Barney appeared, and tue negro sketch, "ubcte
Epn's Dream,n in which J. W. McAndrews V~as
the principal performer, made the best part II the
entertainment OF the evening.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
SHIP PING WS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YOHB FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

Steamer Sale. lDest;aota,n. Ofce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Republican Piety.

The Who calls attention to the OMISSION 10
tbe annual message Of the President OF tue
acknowledgment of the existence OF a SUI
preme Being--a great arst cause : to wnon
re oxe so much. The circumstance Is re.
marksble, but, nevertheless, altogether pro-
ner. when we consider that the Republican
party has been running the Government on
their "higber law" ideas, entirely inde'
pendent Of the dispensations OF providence.
The "molten calf" ('.hard money!, OF
which the Wing speaks, which the Press.
dent is now offering as the fit object OF adora-
tiou of his followers, is classically an arpro.
pirate figure in the Republican atbe-
ism. They repudiatc the clearly mani
fes, will Of the Ruler Of all things,
and make a god of their own to
worship. They feel independent Of the Gre
they deride Him and deny His wisdom
and authority, aud attempt to set aside His
ordinances. He made different and distinct
races. He made superior and inferior races.
All which the Republicans say is wrong.
Men should be equal, and by law, like the
foolish French Republicans, they substitute
their own will and DEGREES in place Of Gods.
Manhood suffrage" grasses all distinctions
and sets the supreme will at paught. If In
anything in the world wisdom and intelli.
gcnce should be honored with the superior
respect and authority it is in government,
and the infdel Republicans have in that-in
all the processes of the governing of coun.
try-degraded intellect and wisdom to q
dead level with barbarism and incompe.
tency.
Certainly party which shows so little re.
spect for the DEGREES of heaven as to treat
Them thus with contemplate substitute
their own follics for the unmistakabe will OF
the Most High-has no necessity whatever
to refer to Him in their public documents. To
do so would be TO confess their own errors.
So General GRANT-the most thorough Re-
publican We know-has done perfectly
right to omit ali reference to Supreme
Being, and to ignore all dependence
upon Him. The Republican party
has its own ideas of things, and not even
ouDicSSuCS Cdu uG auO"Cu w Soihooy SbSA1s
That party makes new earth and new
heaven for itself. II also makes hell of its
own. 1t is true that they intend this bell
for anybody but themselves, but through
that everything Providence which they have
scorned they will likely, even in this world,
find retrbution far exceeding that they
have prepared for other people who are far
better than they are.
The omission in the message is quite ap-
propriate, considering these things. Like
the criminal, Republicans want no Justice
justice is the last thing they covet; and they
will fare infinitely better if there is really no
God of Justice, and Wrong becomes in-
stalled as the conqueror. Let them have
their day out, and their " molten calf" also;
and then -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

SrowELL's case Of alleged selling cadet
ship is to be aired soon. In his ailusion tt
it few days since he took comfort to him
self because the accusation was brought
during the late canvsss, and that his con
stituents showed what they thought about
it. The negroes who elect srowELL neither
thought nor cared about the charge. Theil
voting for him may as we'll be regarded
proof that they thought SrowELL guilty as
that they thought him innocent. Had he
been charged with sheep-stealing it would
not have hurt him in The estimation of bis
constituents" IT such charge had been
proved upon him, 1t would have very likely
increased his vote. No man can be judged
on the ground that he is voted for by colored
voters. They take no account of moral de-
linquency or transgression. But the man
who seeks a place to govern white men
through negro votes will likely be In short
time esteemed at what he is really worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14

RICHMoNp.-There are few places in the
United States which present so many attrac'
tons, real substantial attractions, to the mer.
chant, the manufacturer, or to the gentleman
of leisure, as the city of Richmond. In
beauty of situation, salubrity of climate,
natural advantages for manufacturing, in the
way of water-power, convenience to fuel,
&c, and capabiity of improvement in com.
merce, it is unsurpassed. The tone Of Rich.
mond society is unexceptionable: there is no
place Of equal population in the United
States Of which We have any knowledge,
where there is less disorder, more respect for
the laws, more general observance Of the
Sabbath, and more true gentity.
Richmond is eminently social place but
of course it requires some time before a
stranger can become member of those so.
cial coteries which are so enjoyable.
There seems to be there degree of cul-
ture which eleyates the tone of society above
many other Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-14
Local Distress and Politics.

The floods of the Gulf States produced
grea, distress, and the Republican party had
such great interest in holding on TO the ne
gro vote of that region that it was deemed
advisable to grant Government help to the
sufferers there.
Had that food and its consequences fallen
upon Louisiana, Mississippi, &C., before the
war, the citizens of those States would have
met the calamity like men of courage and
administrative ability, and they would never
have dreamed Of calling upon Government
for help. But times have changed. An inn
mense portion-the maiority-of the popu-
lation OF the Gulf States have no such
bravery, no such administrative talent, as are
required to meet such a calamity, and that
majority of section is the portion whose
votes the Republican party relied upon to
proIopg their power. Therefore it became
their interest to support and CRAFTY it.
Hence Overflow Bacon" A good name.
1t means great deal. It's appropriation
was with a party view, and its distribution
has been with view to "place it where it
would do the most gocd." 1t has been
clearly established that this ''Ove1tiow Ba-
con /" given by the Government for the bene-
fit OF the sufferers by the overflow was With
held from them when most needed, and sub.
sequently distributed by partisans after the
manner of the Credit. Mobiier" "Where
it would do the most good" Some of the
freedmen received theirs the day before the
election.
These facts appear in official documents
especially from the War Depnrtment-placed
before Congress. Things that are officially
done cannot always be shut out from the
public eye, however much it may be the in
terest of politicians to hide them.
Now, then, we have great cutlery in the
Northwest on the score Of the ravages Of the
grasshopper, yet Government has done
nothing there. That country was supposed
to belong to the Republicans. While " Over
flow Bacon" was necessary to fasten the
fealty Of the negroes, Grasshopper Grain :"
was not deemed necessary to hold fast the
population of the Northwest to the car of the
Republican "juggernaut," than which there
WIS never more hideously abhorrent idol
Oh the face Of the globe.
The contrast is worthy of observation. II
tie Northwest can stand it, We can. 1t is an
oc Gus affair. It is striking illustration Of
the policy of Republicanism which has ap.
p.apriated the means and the authority OF
The Government to the mean uses of party
thus corruptly and dishonesty giving to @
party what was meant for mankind. They
have used the power and the money of the
Government sbamelessly to defeat the public
judgment upon their own dishonest and out
rageous acts.