davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

.A-Unnaturs1 Redness Of the Hosss
Blotched and Scaly Dlsfgurauons OF the Skin are
ttvely cured by DR. h. g. FERRY, - Bond street. H. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-For Moth Patches, Frcckles, Ten,
all brown Dissertations ask druggist PKRRY0
MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. Depot - Bond
street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Atkinson's White Rose, $50. per Bottle
CAMPHOR, 35c. per pound. WILLIAM n QILES 4
Co. Chemists 45l sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

HARLExvILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, N Y, July 9, 1879
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.. Buffalo, n Y -
DEAR sIE-Your favor Is Just received intended e
Improvement in my health which y now very apparenS
have used bottle of FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
with the best results, although will admit was some
what discouraged after Its dor short time 0nlyl
took it disadvanageous mountaineering
the supervision OF the house and during the season Of
tency Of help, % do more than ought and OF eorrse.
raised my hand did all could bring ordor oas
OF chaos-but upon laying aside all cares and cOntnu-
the remedy uuo after using less than one bottle 70
be much benefited that have discontinued the use.
with return OF the symptoms OF which wrote you
have suffered terribly and what added 70 my dissEess
consciousness procuring RELIEF from Ordtn
AIRY sources; times it seemed about impossible b
stand great was the distress. All Of those severe
neuralgia pains have disappeared: they were bad at
times could hardly walk without Some external pres
They TO have lett like magic, suddenly,
and have had no return all other symptoms have been
removed The severe weakness and fAinness have dis
appeared. and go up stairs with comparative
now would have informed you ere th:s o. my Inn
only transient benefit was receiving; but think suf
time has elapsed consider the beneficial
permanent Accept my best wishes Tor your future
and kindness In advising Very truly.
Mrs. N. NEfTIE SNYDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record win show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated BY the Thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy. HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
RUSSIA.
German Comment on the Arrest Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas.

HaaM BERLIN, May IA, 1874
The Augsburg Gazette says the arrest OF the
Russian Grand Duke Nicholas was not due to
political causes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-For q First Glass Dress or Buslness
HAT SO direct TO the Manufacturer, ksFENSCHkID. lw
NASSAU atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-Buy Your Hats OF Burke, No. 214
Broadway. Park Bank Building Corrcct styles In gen
ia nres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Stop That Limping s-Purchass .
JAPANESE CORN FILE IT any drug or shoe store and
10 Of Your s. cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-For Pimples ON tho Face, Blsck
Heads Flesh Worms obtain Of your druggist PERRY6
COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY the great ska
medicine, or consult DR.. B. @. PERRY the noted skin
doctor, 40 Bond street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-Ruptured Persons Using tho Elastf0
TRUSS, 6S3 Broadway. would rather copper
seated trousers veted down the knees, than iron
hoop, fngerpad or metal trusses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

CAPS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, sHOULDRR
BRACES SUSPENSORIES CRUrCHES, &C., at
MAKSHS Truss Once No. 2vesey street Lady attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-Splints, Lamencss, Enlarged Joint
Curb guaranteed. GILES CO.'S L1NlAENx
iODIDE AMMONIA Depot, 45l sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
TIE PILGRIMAGE TO LoURDEs AND ROME.

Brilliant Gathering ut tho Xavier
Union-Speoches by Father Doalcy and
Othcrs-List OF the Pilgrims.
The hundred pilgrims who leave tomorrow for
L0urdes and Rome were entertained last evening
in the parlors OF the Xavier Union by the most dis
ttnguished clerical and lay members of the Roman
Catholic Church In this city. The rooms were
tasteiully ornamented with flowers, while the in
spiriting strains OF q band were not want
ing to make the occasion q pleasant one
The Archbishop and DR.. Brownson sent mes
sages regrettlng their inability to be present.
The address OF welcome to the pilgrims was
made by DR.. Henry J. Anderson, President OF the
Catholic Union, who STAYED that the pilgrimage In
this age and in this era Of inndeity was protest
against the perniclous principles so much In vogue
at the present day. He said some people affected
to disbelteve In miracles, and cited the French
monarchical order. The King Forbes the working
OF miracles here; but in these days OF disbelief,
and when the suspension Of natural laws is oft
denied, such reasoning must unfortunately be OFT
expected.
Dwenger, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, wearing hts pee
toral cross, who alluded to the suftertngs of the
Holy Father, and SAID that he should tell MIN that
tnere are many faithful sons and daughters In tho
United STATES. Resolutions on the subject or
Father 7. F. Dealeys y. ~ departure on the Pill
griinage were then read, to which he responded
IN fervent terms, and promised to tell the Holy
Father when at Rome OF the love and devotion OF
the Xavier Union and S0dality and Catholic
Union entertained by them for him. fOheers.l
Mr. ID. f. C0yle then announced that the Xavier
Alumni Sodaiity were sending out by the Pilgrims
5000 francs to the Pope.
& A hymn to the Pope, composed by Sister OF
Charity was then sung.
Among the leading clergymen present were the
Vicar General Of New York. the Bishop of Newark
and many others OF eminence. Nearly all the pill
grims were present, wearing their badges. Below
will be found list. ~ taI
Father Dealey, 8. J.. has been appointed by the
Archbishop OF New York spiritual head Of the
q Wayne, hs saea s sa H hs
visit the shrine OF Loretto, near Ancona, ana
Paray-le-Monal.
mine students OF st. Johns College, Fordhan,, n.
Y, are sending an address In Latin to HIS Hoi.
ness, the Pope; also Sacred Heart, OF gold.
OF all the students The Sacred Heart Is to be
blessed by the Pope and then deposited In the
BasIlCa or Gr0tt0 at LOurdes. Both articles were
handed to Rev. Father DAILY, s J., Chaplain Oh the
Pilgrims. - no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

All Essentials OF Perfect DentrfAoo
In THURsTON's IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Average temperature yesterday. 49,
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
oil last year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bl5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
Members OF tho Pilgrimage.

- rRovIscE or CINCINNATI
pysnsss: very KY Julian Ssaolt o. ;oi Fs.
Holy Cross m Rsy George stiper
Mug. Mr.. George Bah and Mr. James Hckeone. Lafay.
AreAdioeess Of onetaaasRev. Samuel Ns1er, o. g. F..
poss.s n psnesnae.. d-Rev. Ferdinand v,efbau.
EyapsviIls MI Hermann Psrdoi II. Bernard Fardicf
D0ss' q LoS's xS-Rev Francois De Msudsr. St
Areaa.oes.s q Ssismoss Rev Charles pamsr and Dr.
Rnss Rss@oss NJ d Ma ME-, sphane
sfsa sSd r y Ssnsos IVA 9
bioss'e q Es-Mr a Dz, Frcyburs Pa; Mr.. Peter
1 Sssss:. ei CLARA semme. riss Gerald
Diocese Of PAiddslpAsa.-Rev. James A. Brehony, St
D!ocess Of saoannaA-Rev. william ouinlan, Bruins
diocese Of sranton.-Rev. Thomas Brehony, Friends
Dioc>,s Of waeeing-Rev. James Meurer, wythville
jerome Smith %%nson Sev " Kelley and Mr.
ss@
sS AasSs ssn1fs Cham
S g. SsS Ess sw o M ehs4s
fGsss .s5Gqs Shr,s Rev. A. D. rscer O. Mo-
sassSss sss Hssy x e ssz jackson
PROVINCE YORK. 11
Archdiocese 0f Nc,c Y0rk--Rov. T. f. Dealy s. j. DR..
bsnry ns noy Mr.
Emmett, MI Dominick j. O'Farrcil Mr.. Hugh Hardman,
Mrs Hugh Hartman, Miss Mary O. Marrecella Miss Jane
Muilany, MISS Annie G. ALBERT and Mr.. Alexander j.
Dodin, New York. -.aus sa
NJ P Ssns fsss Glenn: l .S.,sy Chatham
Diosssse 5.sosyLx1;ssy John EGGulla% Mrs. Mar
Diocese OF Au6Gio-Dr. Augustus Jansen, Mr.. Matthias
s. ana
Mr. George Dotterweick, Dunkirk, N. X. afe6
Diocese Of Newark. Rev. James H. Corrigan, South
0rnngc Mr. John Mcbride, Mr.. Patrick Farrelly Miss
8 Farrclly. Mrs J. A Hilhard and MrA b. Murphy.
Jersey City. a aa 9l M4H o.
Archdioeess Of So Louis G. H. Kahmann. Washing
ton Mo-, and Mr. Alfred Cooney, Edna, Mo
Diocese Of CAicago=Mr NJ H. Keegan, Mr.. @. McJohn
and Mr.. James McWiiliam, Chicago. ~
Wis. ~, .f
Diocese Of Nashpale-Dr e. Miles willett M D.; Mr.. r.
]. MagevHey, Mr.. N. v. McKeon, Mr.. M Magevney Mr.
b. Vaccaro. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson Memphis. :
L PROVINCE FRANCISCO.
ArcAdioccse qf San Funcsco-Mr. Patrick Sculy, San
PROVINCE or TORONTO, CANADA
archdiocese of Nronto.-Mr. 4. O,keefe, Toronto.
Di0cess at kfsgsfon.-Rev Edward II. Murray. Wolf
Island: Rev. n. O'Donohue, Railton; Rev. John Two.
Giccsss Of Haminon -Rev william Brennan Hamilton
Mr. +. X. Messner; Mrs +. X. Mesner FormOsa: Mr.
William O'COunor. Guelph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Anniversary Woek.-Ladies', Misses's
Gentlemens Boys Boots and shoes at
MILLER CO.'S, No Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Bachelors Hair Dye IL Splendid.
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BATCHELORS Wig Factory ID Bond st.. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-ssWhite's Patent Lever Trusg's Hxs
GELS all others No rnptured person should purchase
without sceingt high it. clean and easy Pamphlets -
cents DR. GREGORY, S6i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
SPAIN.
1hs Ministers sworn In-Provincial Unicial
Opposition.

4 MADRID, May H. 1874.
me new Ministers were sworn into once yester.
day.
Tho governors OF several provinces and num-
ber ofother high oiicias have resigned since the
change OF government.
Military Prccaution Against Radical-
Ism and Royalism.
LONDON, May 15 1874.
special despatch from Spain to the Times re.
ports that General Manuel de 10 Concha mas re-
ceived orders to hold 5000 troops in readiness to
march to Madrid.
At last accounts General Conchs was advancing
with $4,000 men on the town OF valmaseda, twenty
miles southwest OF Bilbao, with the intention Of
driving the Carlists into Navarro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

A.-Rupture and Def0rmitfcs Success
fully treated by DR.. MARSH at No. vesey street. old
office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Swelling Oh
the Feet and Pains Of all kinds Relief guarapsssd.
10 cents and 81 bottle Depot No 45i sixth avenue.
CIV. Bender, 145 Broadway, Cured by
DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY when every.
thing else failed. Depot Is Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15
DEADY AT IL O'CLOCK.

FOR JUNE, 1874
CONTENTS.
OUR NEAREST NElGHBOR: MEXICO. By the Rev
Bishop Haven. ID. ID.
With Seventeen Illustrations
4 NATURALIsr Is THE HEART OF AFRICA.
-(Second Paper.
With Nine Illustrations
THE PRISONER
With an Illustration. - $500.
COLLECTING SALMON SPAWN IN AAlNh. -
Charles q. Atkins.
With Ten Illustrations =. r.xrr
NYMPHIDiA: AHk COUNT OF FAlhf ny Aicnaea
THE LIVING LINK. BY the author Of The Dodge
Club . "The American Baron,n &C.
Chapter XII. A Reyelation.-XLIl. Tho Trial.
Kill Sir Lionel and HIS '.Keeper."-XLIv. Lady
Duuleghs Decision.-XLV. Lady Dudleign q
Shown to Her Room.
With Three Illustrations
JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE. BY James Grant Wilson.
With Portrait
THE Jews AND THEIR PROSECUTORS. BY Eugene
MIr.pksp IN SEARCH OF HUSBAND.
Army OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Paperl By General
George q. Mcclellan.
RECOLLECTIONS OF AN OLD STAGER
Gentleman
With Three illustrations.
MACAKIUS' LESSON.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

ssHYetrnpolo Champagne.'-Import
and sole agents, STANBURY FOX
II Barclay street ana q Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Schuberth & Co.-CErl Heuser, 6uO-
cessor Publisher and Importer of Music, formerly Nc.
$40 ay, has since May 70 No. eN Broad
way and 50 East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-15

Wigs, T0upces, dsc.-G. Rauchfuss,
practical wigmaker and Importer of Human Hair, No.
a East Twelfth street, near broadway, New York.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

D efo 90 20 AND JOHNSON.
TotalS17,217,500 80
tal.$s,343,G7O 07

Thus $S, ,S73, 800 93 is the increased
cost of tho judiciary of the United
States under Grant,-half million
more than double the cost under Lin
coin and johnson.
The New York Democracy demand
" Economy in the public expense that
"labor may be lightly burdened ."What
does Grants administration give us in
the Navy Department expenditures.
.. Navy Department. In the first
place we don't get navy for our mon
cy. In the Senate debates of the last
Congress it was publicly confessed that
our navy was next to no navy at all
On pages 45 and 4G of his report of No
vembcr, 1871, to the Secretary of the
Treasury, Admiral Porter says:
eve have now in commission, and
fitting out for relief ships, 30 vessels
mounting $3.50 guns; many ofthcsc are
stanch vessels, but 6 or of the number
will soon be worn out, being built dur
| ing the late war of unseasoned white
oak timber. AS far back as 1899 we
had in commission % vessels mounting
626 guns. In 1S43 we had Al vessels in
commission mounting 99S guns. In 1859
81 vessels with G26 guns. In 1858, GO
vessels with 9G7 guns. In 1854, 80 YES
sells mounting 634 guns. In 1859, 43
vessel, mounting 675 guns Thus from
1929 to 1870 we fell off in guns an aver
age of about 6per annum, and have
now 600 guns less than we had as far
back as 1912, In two years uS73-74)
the navy will actually be less than at
present by 10 efficient vessels, carrying
| l28 guns, and there is not one ship
building to supply their places.
| Contend if you please that the Uni
| ted States need no more of navy; but
ought next to no navy at all to cost
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
Property U'On't Pay the Debt.

The infamous rule in Louisiana would,
if applied to any State in the North. pro-
duce instant revolution. Gen. Beaure-
gard recently gave New York World
interviewer some startling facts in fig
ures that ought to arrest public atten-
ton even in bitter hating New England.
The debt of Louisiana which before the
war was about Sll .OOc 900, and in 1867
Sl3, 900 900, reached, in 1873, the confess
sed sum of S42, ,00O, 900. The debt of New
Orleans before the war was $4,000, 900,
and in 1868, about SO, ,000, 900, and is now
S25, 600 900. Yet in return for this vast
expenditure there are no public improve
are exhausted. The expenses of the Leg
islature before the war, about $50, 900
per annum, reached in 1873, about 81 900,
900; and the State printing, which cost
less than $4,000 before the war, cost, in
1873, about S4o0,09J. The Metropolitan
Police, of New Orleans, paid by the city,
which formerly cost 100000, now, with
no increase OF population, cost about
$500, 900 without affording any substan-
tial protection to the citizens. The
State taxes in 1858 were a mills, and in
1878 were 2lb mills, and that on most
exaggerated estimates of property.
To these figures add the other debt of
cities, counties, parishes, and the vari-
ous local organizations; to that result
add the FEDERAL taxes; it then becomes
no surprise to be told, as the citizens of
Louisiana do tell us, that the entire
property of the State, at execution sale,
would not pay the debts. The condition
| of affairs is simply appalling.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
GRANTS 8 YEARS.
1s7O.$21, $50, ,22O 81
1871. 19,431, ,O27 81
1872. 21,249, 800 90
1878. 1886, ,256 70
1874. 30, 932, ,587 AZ
Total. s;1G.9l9 oil %
Total.....Sll6.3 .359. $50 80

Thus $500, 0G1 IL more were paid by
Grants administration to keep up IL
worthless navy for five years than the
Democrats paid to keep up good ma
Wy ten years.
The New York Democracy demand
Economy in the public expense that
labor may be lightly burdened. y
What does Grants administration give
us in the Indian Bureau account.
8. Indians.-The Indian census dwin-
dies yearly. The Indian budget rises
yearly. AS Indians die Off it costs Grant
more and more to get on with the rem
nant Of the tribes. Indian expenditures
under the five years of Grants admins
tration surpassed the Indian expendi-
lures during the ten years Of Democratic
administration from 1851 to 1860.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
For Daily Gasette.
PoRT PENN Oct. 2Oth.


C L. JOHNSON, Dear SIR, L am sorry
that the Ed, of the Transcript persists in
stating that gave wrong impressions of
the recent Exhibition. In my first letter
on the subject / SAID that it was regard
ed as success, and was visited by thou
sands; but l used it, in connection with
the First Md. State Fair, rs text, and II
very trivial mistake, which subsequent
ly corrected, did not at all invalidate my
argument against horse-racing, deduced
from n comparison of the two exhibitions.
Moreover the error was SO slight that the
Editor of the GAZETTE did not deem it q
sufficient reason for refusing my article q
place in his columns.
The Ed. of the Transcript says l "ad-
nit L made mistakes by acknowledging
was not at the fair the second day"
do not ndmit it. Does Mr.. Reynolds pre-
tend to say that Thursday was the only
real day of the Exhibition / know that,
strangely enough, articles were allowed
to be entered up to Y q. IN. of that day,
but the rule reads mo animal OF article
can be taken away before 8 a. III. on Sat
urday, except by permission Of q member
assert that such permission was given to
such an extent that those who were un-
able to attend on Thursday could not
Judge what the fair was 7 L know that
in few classes this was the fact unless
the committees neglected their duties,
but do not believe the mismanagement
was so wholesale as he represents.
But after all Mr.. Reynolds has made a
great blunder. never asked him to copy
the letter sent to tho GAZETTE. 1 wrote
for the transcript. an article in which |
pointed out, in no unkindly spirit, some
errors and mistakes in the conduct of the
Exhibitions; made few suggestions for
the next one, and finished with an earn
est plea against racing. That article was
not only based on fact" but had no mis-
statement in it; as Mr.. Reynolds insinu-
ates that it had, request that he pub
lish it in his next issue, and allow others
to judge.
My main reason for appearing in print
at this time has been to protest against
racing, specially at Agricultural Exhibi-
tions; il any one has aught to say in de-
fence of the practice l shall be glad to
hear from them.
And OF the many who agree with me, l
hope some will raise their voices to aid
in nuttsag a stop to so demoralizing and
brutal a pastime.
ETTIE M. DHwoRTH.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Extravaganza the in public expense
though labor be heavily burdened, is
the rule and the record of Grants Ad-
mlnlstration, which the reelection of
Governor Dix would re-establish in
power for third term. Every fact
and figure stated below is from official
sources. We vouch for their accuracy
The extravaganza of Grants Admins
tration which they prove is almost
incredible. The hard-working men
whom hard times pinch must judge if
their votes shall go for Dix, elect
President Grant for third term, and
prolong this corrupt and prOtligate
misrule.
The official expenditures of the Uni
ted States are classcd under six heads
First Civil and miscellaneous,
Second-War Department.
Third-Navy Der rartmcnt.
Fourth--Indians.
Fifth pensions
Sixth-lnterest on public debt.
The New York Democracy demand
Economy in the public expense that
labor may be lightly burdened. y
What does Grants Administration
give us in the first public eXpens ac-
count.
I. Civil and miscellaneous. Grants
Administration has spent in its
hve years more money in civil and mis-
ceilaneous appropriations than the two
Administrations ofLincoln andJ ohnson
spent during eight years and they were
extravagant.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

The DEAD GIANT Boy-The Giant Boy
who was with the Chicago Circus and
was left at ETanlford, while suffering
from typhoid fever, which caused his
death, was named Lcander Wolkill, and
was known to the showmen as Major An
dcrson." His parents live in Titusvile,
Pa, and are members of the M. Il. Church
there When asked by the people Of
Frankford whether they should inform
his people of bis sickness, Wolkill said
ooh no, don't let them know wheye /
am" lie was decently buyied by the
strangers with whom his employers left
him.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

RATs.-To Danish rats. plant asphodel
near the barn or stable where.they are, or
mt some in their holes. Rats have such
an aversion for this plant that they will
quit the premises where it is. If they
ire in drains or in cellars, scatter sui
phatc of iron (coppcras) in their runs
The copperas should not be dissolved 1t
il our best and cheapest disinfectant-
The sulphuric acid burns their feet, and
they leave in short time without dying.
This will be appreciated by every house
keeper that has had to endure the stencil
If q dead rat.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
en- DEMACRATIC

TEN DEMOCRATIC
YEARS.
1850. .$7,9O4, 724 GO
1851. $3.50, 581 38
1859. 8,918,842 10
1858. IL, ,M7, 789 53
1854. 10, 100, ,O96 SO
1866. .13, 1927, ,O95 II
1856. IA, ,074, ,834 Ga
1857. .12, 751, 1894 81
1853. IA, ,O53, 264 Ga
1859. IA, 600, ,927 80
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

B ston orators have ceased to make
speeches They get off eloquent enun-
Citations" instead.
"Greybeard" says that in the millen-
ium the longevity of the ratriarchs will
b3 restored.
In ChicagO's version of Hamlet the
drowned Ophillia is rolled on barrel to
rovive her.
Look out for long, hard winter. Su-
san B. AnthOnv's ieet ha, 20 alreaGy lC-.
gan to grow cold.
That robbery In New York shows the
folly Of keening 100000 lying about
your room. We never do,
Twenty-Five persons own between
them some six hundred and fifty OF The
public houses in Liverpool, England.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22

Total .s26l 49G'376 73Totai.. 500, ,O6I. ia 4f
Excess of the economical cXpendi-
ture of Grants Administration in this
single item over that of the eXtrava-
giant Johnson Admintration, $G2, 7S5,
262.27.
Take one account under this general
head, the judiciary expenditures. These
under Grant have been more than twice
the amount for the same time under
Lincoln and Johnson,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-22
L,ncoln's and John.
Total. .S8lG. .e69, s.4S

Excess of civil and miscellaneous
expenditure of Grants Administration
during five years over the cxpendi-
ture of Lincoln's and Johnson's during
eight years, 1904 ,009.S1.
If Grants Administration for the
next three years cuts down to $780,
600, 900 extravaganza, instead of the
$73, ,000, 900 and the 1863, 900, 900 eXtrav-
agancc of the past two years, Grants
two terms will compare thus with
the two terms of Lincoln and John
son:
E xpendituro in FIVE years by .o
Lincoln SIlbi3.' b,.SJ
| Expenditure fhr next three
years. Mt S6).,c 100 per
........................... 1SLOOl,0CO. 90
/
Total IN eight years ........... sio7 ,573,e? 20
| Expenditures by Lincoln and -.
johnson in eight years"... BIG s6J S2S 46
Excess of Grants expendi-
| lures. civil and misceliaJL- -
Gus, in eight years............ SiS).S0l.O)J 81
Andy. johnson was assailcd by the
Republican party for his proiligacy
in expenditure. With what i'm
pcachment shall they then impeach
the profligacy of Grant in this fraction
of the expenditures of his Administra-
tion.