davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
5000 Tenn 6's, new....
1(Nuyu Va t;'s. con

lVUUO Va G's, con. ...:.:
5UU N Q 6's, special
tax, second class. ..
1000 On + RR lst III. :.
10Ol0 Un Pac rs, lg b.
1000 Del 4 II r, '9l. b c
1000 T0l Il Wab con c.
5000 Ca South lstm...
20OO G. q, @ 4 I 1st. -.
500 Clev Il + 4th M.
4UU0 90.
10u0O Alb Il Sus LIST m..
20OO Alb & Sus I'd III.
20GU &, G Il | q, LIST. -.
20O0 North Mo lst m...
10000 L, L Il W lst, W ID
200U r, Ft W Il G Sd. be
100 shs Coal Md. be. b3
500 West Tn Tel. b c. bS
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

S5O0c0 Tenn 6's, old.
5000 Tenn 6's, d, xc. be
5000 N G 6's, special
tax, first class. .s3
5000 N q SIS, special
tax, third class .s3
5000 ) c 6's, n. j d j..
1000 Brook 6's, W l..s3
100 do.
1000 NY Cen Gs, ST..
1900 NY Cen SIS, '83. be
1000 Erie lst III, end.
50U0 Erie 4th IN. b c
2WO Hud X I'd, ST BIDS.
5000 Alb L Sus lst. % b3
1000 Alb 4 Sus I'd m...
100U0 Mich Cen 7's. =.
6000 G q NV cg BIDS
50OO do.
10000 do. ..bS
1000 Chi d n W CON-.
5000 l. shore con Co..
70t0 L. shore con r bds
1900 un Pac RR lst IN
1000 I'm pac los. inc.
1000 Cen Pac q bds.b C
1000 Tol II Wab I'd. ...
30O0 Tol 4 w con c....
lUDO Ill Il 3 Iowa lst m
5000 Chi. II i a Pac7s
700U Morris 4 Es lst M
l0W, Nor a Els I'd M.
1000 Alt 4 T Fl inc. :.
10000 T., Il W 4 C3d....
20OD st l. d ! N I'd m.
700 NJ d st r rs, gold.
1000 NJ d s p, I&MD..
1CU G, Y kIC Ist.....
lOC0CC al G I'd IN. b G
1000 L'ville&N con, '9o
2OOOO Del 4 II, LIST, '64..
10000 Il, II 4 4 1st. b c
1000 Ches 4 Ohio LIST.
5000 Long Dock bdA..
10 shs Blk State N T..
So Am Eek Blk.
1UO Mercantile B'k.b C
10 Metrop'n Bank.
50 Fourth Nat B'k....
GOO Mar Id 4 M'g.b &C
600 do. :. ....... .bD
AZ Del 4 II Can Cob @
IS Am l;xpress. ..-....
lou s Express. 1855.
Is Wells-Far Express.
IL Nor 4 Es RR. ......
200 d0..u:...,.pc
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

For future delivery Oasis middlins, the sales have
boon Follows Last evening, after three O'Clock
yeaHAxX wv ~ lscs 1o q 10 ISoA FehEuAsx kSW ~.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
- - = = -. =.
TygANclAL.

A --LAPsLEY 4 BAzLEY, BROKERS, "a BROAD.
n, way-Sock ana Gold Privileges; also Double Priv
IleRes In Stocks ana Gold. All contracts signed by
bers Of Stock Exchange responsible parties Stocks
bought ana sold against these contracts in place OF
Elm, enabling persons Of small to speculate, with
B little risk Explanatory circulars mailed TO any
dreSL- SS..',r's = -. e.s4..+ -
PUTS AND CALLS $40 1o SlU INVESTED IN
me ihod Of operating in Wall street. on limited capital.
FULLY explained i'll 81 page Pamphlet mailed tree TO any
address orders executed on margins
VALENTINE TUMBRIDGB & CO..
Bankers Brokers 50 Wall street, New York
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

The QuOiatOns based cotton IN stOre running IN
quality not moro than half grade above below the
n. Doy IstdE Esspin Tnf0L
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

GALVESTON. JAN IA, 1874
Cotton weak; demand moderate; good ordinary lHsc
middng l6Sc. Net receipts, 3,69o bales Exports-io
Britain, 2677; coastwse, 2. Sales, 2U stock,
-fn
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

$4,000 Us s-20, c, ga. -. n5:
70r0 US $40, c, '65. 80. ll6,
1000 Us G-2O, C. '67.... ll6;
3vU00 US 5-2U. c, '68.. 80. ll6
lC0J Un AZ RR lst... "a,
1000 Ohio d Miss con. 81
100 Con Coal. -. A
800 Maryland Coal. -. %
2Ou West I'm Tel. IT,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04

system OF laws which shall perfectly define the
relations between Indians and the Govern
ment or that will cure all the defects now exist
ing for want of legislation, but it is possible
to remedy many existing evils, and thus IA
cilitate the work we have undertaken.
The time has arrived when some general
law regulating Indian citizenship is, in my
Judgment, indispensable. Occasionally treaty
stipulations with Indian tribes are expiring,
among whom is found greater or less degree
OF civilization. This compels the department
to determine the status of such Indians in re-
gard to citizenship. There are also many
who desire to separate from their tribes, adopt
the habits and customs of civilized life, and
become citizens.
THE BLACK HILLS.
The military reconnaissance of the Black
Hills country was regarded by the Indians as
violation of their treaty, and produced a
turbulent feeling among them. Its objects,
however, were peacefully accomplished. Ex-
travagant statements concerning the mineral
wealth of the country created great excite
ment among the people, and exploring parties
were organized for the purpose of prospecting
the country. Subsequent information estab-
fishes the fact that no evidence of valuable
mineral deposits was furnished, and that the
lands in that region are undesirable for culti-
vation and settlement by white men.
notwithstanding this, organized parties ties
have been attacked and repulsed by the In
dians. 1t is apprehended that efforts will be
made to induce legislation for the extinguish-
ment Of the Indian title to the Black Hills
country and to bring the land into market.
1t is hoped that such efforts will be without
success, because of the general unftness of
the country for settlement, and because any
attempt to dispossess the Indians at present
of region of country upon which they
located for security against the encroachment
of the white man would meet with violent
and determined resistance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
Destructive Tornado at Tuscumbia,
Ala.-Appeal for Aid.

TUsCUMBIA, Ala, Nov. "a
A TORNADO struck Tuscumbia about
seven o'clock last Sunday evening. 1t
extended over about two-thirds of the
town, doing it's greatest damage in the
western and northern portions. Eleven
lives were lost. Miss Bette Sherod,
daughter of John Sherod, living four
miles southwest from here, was killed,
their house being blown down. Mrs.
Moore, and two children were killed. T..
D. Hodglins, editor of the Tuscumbia
Chronicle, his wife, and foux. children
were killed instantly, and their house
was entirely destroyed. Mrs. Judith
Winston was killed by the falling in of
the roof and upper walls of her house.
Mr.. Martin D. Patterson was danger
ously injured, his house being blown
away. Mrs. Thomas Gibbs was badly
hurt, and her house blown away. She
was blown across the street.
The railroad bridge was blown away,
and the eastern-bound train from Mem
phis, which was due at about 7:30
o'clock, was wrecked at the bridge, but
no lives were lost.
An appeal for aid has been made, as
follows:
Ala, at the Court House, on Monday, Nov.
%, the undersigned were appointed COM
mittee to publish an address and to make an
appeal to the public with reference to the
terrible calamity which has befallen our COM
munity. On Sunday evening, Nov. ~, fear
full tornado passed over our city, destroying
many houses, and putting to instant death a
number of our citizens. Over one-third of
our town is laid in ruins. The Deshlar Fe-
male Institute, Just completed at a cost of
some $4,000. the Catholic Church, several
large and elegant brick mansions, and large
number of frame buildings were totally de-
stroyed. Many buildings are also more or
less injured The fair r-ground buildings and
two mills were also destroyed. In one house
the parents and four children, composing the
entire family. were instantly killed. The wife
and four children of J. Burns Moore were
buried beneath the ruins of his fallen house
But two of the number, children, were taken
out alive.
The amount of property destroyed is esti-
mated at 800, 900 to S150,000. This calamity
has necessarily brought grief, great distress,
and destitution upon our community. More
than fifty houses being wrecked, many fami-
lies arc homeless and penniless, and need i'm
mediate aid. The citizens will do all in their
power to relieve the suffering and needy, but
help is earnestly solicited from abroad, as the
town is so impoverished it cannot possibly
supply the needed help. God has brought
this desolation upon us, and we confidently
appeal to all persons throughout the country
to aid us in this our hour of calamity. Dona-
tions from any source win be thankfully re-
ceived, and may be forwarded to Joseph Hill
man, Tuscumbia, Ala,
Signed, ih behalf of the citizens:
JOSEPH HILLMAN,
HORACE P. SMITH,
~ T. H. DAVENPORT,
JOHN ID. INMAN
LEWIS B. THORNTON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04

The best modern example of the
complete disappearance of book is per-
haps afforded by "The Shadows of the
Clouds" a volume of short stories, James
Anthony Froude's first work, published
in 1847. 1t is not only out of print, but
out of every public library in London,
including the British Museum. How it
was spirited away from that would be an
interesting question for detectives. It
has been advertised for in London, with
no response. Every public library and
every antique bookstore in New York
and Boston have been searched in vain.
One dealer in rare books in New York
has two dozen standing orders for it, but
has never been able to fill a single one.
1t is said that Mr. Froude spent nearly all
he possessed in calling in the first edition,
and suppressing the book. What could
have been his motive it would be inter.
esting to know.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
THE NEW WORLD.

SECRETARY DELANo has requested the War
Department to remove band of miners from
Cheyenne now working in the Black Hills,
that trouble with the Indians may be avoided.
SUPERVISING G-ARCHITECT A. B. MULLETT re-
signed on the 23d, and Secretary Bristow
promptly accepted the resignation.
Mr.. BEECHERs attorneys have taken an ap
peal from the order of the General Term de-
nying the motion for bill of particulars in
the Tilton suit.
B. WICKHAM qualified as Mayor of New
York on the 23d.
H. B. STRAIT (Rep.) has been awarded the
certificate of election from the Second Mime
sofa District by the State Canvassers. His
majority is 228
THE official vote for Secretary of State for
Indiana was declared on the 23d, as follows:
j. E. Neff, 1872, 1884, w. w. Curry, 164, 1909; j.
q. Stout, 1928.
GEN. EMORY has ordered court-martial
for the trial of Lieut.. Hodgson upon charges
preferred by Gen. Morrow, who was sent to
investigate Hodgson's actions and conduct in
North Louisiana.
On the Gath an engine on the Hyde Park
dummy railroad, near Chicago, jumped the
track and overturned. The engineer was
crushed to death and newsboy fatally
scalded by escaping steam.
A CONVENTION of the Indiana State Grange
was held at indianapolis on the oath. The
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Henley James, Worthy Master,
Marion; G. w. Davis, Lecturer, Kentland !;
Russell johnson, Steward; F. G. Phil
lips, Assistant Steward; B. F. Ham, Chap
lain; G, H. Brown, Treasurer, Rensselaer,; M.
NJ. Moody Secretary, Muncie; Alpheus Ty-
ner, State Purchasing Agent, Indianapolis.
THE General Grand Chapter of Masons of
the United States met at Nashville on the Oath.
The order is reported prosperous.
THE following are the maiorities in the
First and Second Louisiana Congressional
DISTRICTS First-Randall Gibson, DEM, 6,71S;
Second-E. j. Ellis, DEM, 4,759.
THE Chicago Board of Trade were enjoined
on the oath from expelling "Jack" Sturges,
who had been recently found guilty of uncom-
mereial transactions in connection with a late
corner in corn. The Board were about to
vote on the question of expulsion when the
papers were served, thus putting a period to
the proceedings until the further order of the
court.
IT has been currently reported that c. S.
Quisenbury, Treasurer of the Missouri State
Grange, has become defaulter to the amount
of $4,000. Late dispatches reveal the follow
ing condition of affairs: At the recent meet
ing at Kansas City Mr.. glastonbury was called
upon for the whole sum in the treasury
s2oooo-it being wanted to invest in manu-
factory. 1t then came out that Quisenbury
had invested the funds of the Grange in vari
Gus ways, and that they could not be realized
at once. He raised $4,000 cash, and has since
given to the Executive Board of the Grange
deeds of trust on two farms said to be worth
SISoo0, and executed bond of personal Sc
curlty, which has been accepted by the Board
ana has agreed to pay the whole amount by
next july. 1t is not believed that the Grange
will lose dollar.
NEWBURYPoRT experienced a slight shocl
of earthquake on the oath.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
THE MARK ETS.

NOVEMBER ~, ioI4.
NSx os vnfs n6sat eztSs 9soSS $500
Spring, s1.i1@1.12: No. 2 Milwaukee Spring
s1s @ eggssn sa@sc 9afMxsd BdrSg Wgrt
ern, 67@69c. Pork-New mess, $so.5o@21. .oo
Iard~f41S@14Ac. Cheese-12A@15Ac. Wool,
Common to extra, 4596Sc. - Bee@ges-SloW0 @
ss5 sssoos15 A'gsp5esIfST gs1sep ITs, ssoeSsS 'S
nsSq% btsS &
@ s 9Sgs1Gzs SgspGood gSod TO choice sS 'hGis S
a6@s7c. SsSt Pork2Mess, new, $soOo@s0.S5. Lard
1N91ae 9 G1ssssHsw Fsctor4 York 14%yy Eai5GEy
spfing rs2ne-"ais EXTRA, s4ssa55o RiAsas@ spring
No. 2, sa09sbc; Corn-No. 2, 9ssA6@e79c. 9szA6e
Ber1eyNNo. - 2, s1.sl@1 saH: wool-Tub washed,
45G057c; fleece, washed, 4o@47c; fleece, un-
washed s7@34c Luna0erMFpst1elear' = dts ear 5000
o1iG mon boards, si1 ooS1soo; fencing s11oe@1soo;
IA shingles, $3.O003.25; lath, $2.O0@2.25.
CINCINNATI -Fyour-S5O OO@5.50. - Wheat-Red
s1.OS@1.1O. Corn-New, 7O@72c. Rye--$1 :0401 .O5.
OGts-55l60c. BarIeg-$1. .3O01.35. P0rE-$a.75
@21 90. Lard-13A@14c.
Hoqs-Live, S67507.s5. Flour-XX Fall, $4.25@
45O Wheat~No. Red Fall, $1.09@110 Corn
-9O095c Barley-No.2 2, S1.35(01. 40. Pork-Mess,
$19. 9.75020.O0. LaTd-13A@13hc.
-Flour-Spring Xxx, S5.2505;5O.
Wheat-spring, No, ], s6@e6Ac; No % p ga
@5sc: Rge-No /, S1.os@1.o3' Bar1ey-No. p
$1.2501.26.
CLEVELAND Wzeat-No. Red, S111@1.1 .12;
No. Red, 81. 1.O501.06. C0rn-New, 74075c Oats
No. l. 50@59c.
DErRorr.- Wasat-Extra, s1.1s@1.lsA. Corn
-84@85c. O0ts-55055hc.
ToLEDo.-W Wheat-Amber Michigan, $1,000
1O9h; No. 2 Red, $1.08@1 .08h. Cosn-Mixed
now, 7O@7OHc. OGts-561a @57c.
BuFrALo.-Beeves-S4.3 100000. Hogs - Live,
S6.2507 .25. Sheep-Live, $3.7505.Oo.
EAST L1BERTY.-Beeyes-Bes $6.6006.75;
medium, S5.5O@6.25. Hogs-Yorkers, $500
$50; Philadelphia, $72597.35. Sheep-Best,
Sf50@5.OO; medium, $3.7504.25.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON kilograms of the 23d say that a
dense fog had prevailed over that section of
England, and that numerous accidents had
been reported Lady Franklin had renewed
her offer of $4,000 for the recovery of the
official records of Sir John Franklin's Polar
expedition.
ACCORDING to Madrid special on the oath
Spain has expressed q willingness to settle
with the United States for the Virginius af-
fair on the same basis as that with which she
settled with Great Britain.
ACCORDING to late st. Petersburg letter o
fire recently occurred at Cronstadt, Russia,
which rendered over 10000 persons houseless.
On the 25th the rhinoceros at the London
Geological Garden fatally gored two of his
keepers. On the Goth deputation from fifty
two chambers of commerce waited on Lord
Derby to protest against the proposed recip-
rocity treaty between Canada and the United
States.
MADRID kilograms of the 25th say the Car
lists had attacked San Marcial, near Irun, and
had been repulsed with great slaughter
Dispatches from Carlist sources of the same
date say the Carlists achieved substantially
all they undertook, and were then within 500
yards of Irun. Official announcement was
made in Madrid on the 30th ult. that several
well-known and influential Carlists had
abandoned the cause of Don Carlos.
SERIOUS mountain-slide is reported to
have lately occurred at Mount st. Bernard.
Eleven persons are supposed to have perished
in the avalanche.
D1sRAELI, the British Premier, is reported
very i'll and unable to attend to the duties of
his office. violent storm prevailed on the
English coast on the Goth, and many casual
ties are reported. A circular letter from
Archbishop Manning was read in all the
churches of his diocese on the 29th, in which
he stated that all persons who do not accept
the doctrine of papal infallibility cease to be
Catholics.
THE editor of Berlin newspaper was re-
Gently sentenced to ten months imprison-
ment for stating that Kuhlmann's attempt on
the life of Bismarck was a job conceived by
the police.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04

THE boy in the house of F. W. Peyton, at
Barboursyille, w. Va, who was supposed to
have been the missing Charlie Ross, turns
out to have escaped from neighboring poor
house.
ACCORDING to later accounts the damage
caused by the recent tornado at Tuscumbia
was much greater than at first reported. The
number of lives lost was sixty; number
wounded sixty; damage to property $500, 900.
Over 400 people are houseless and great desti-
tuition prevails.
In dispatch to his counsel at Washing
ton on the Both ult. Gov. Garland, of Arkan-
sas, says: ~ am not concentrating troops
to defy the President or Congress, as has been
charged; nor for any other purpose. I am
not concentrating troops at all, there being
peace and quiet throughout the State"
WALTER STRAIN reached Des Moines, Iowa,
on the 2Sth from the Black Hills. He de-
clares that there is not shadow of truth in
the statements made as to the discoveries OF
gold in that country. Two of his comrades
were shot by the Indians, of whom the hills
are full.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04

The statistics of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South in California show
1850 members, a church property of the
value of $114,58O, parsonages of the value
of $28,O0O and college property of the
value of $4,000
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
LATEST NEWS.
The --latest Test of Catho-
licity.
Later Information of the Tuscumbia
Tornado.
Sixty Persons Killed and Great Num-
her Wounded.
Over 400 Persons Homeless---Great
Destftutton Prevailing.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Over 400 Persons HOmeless---Great
Destitutfon Prevailing.

Eic., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28
4 CONSOLIDATED PUBLIC DEBT

4 CONSOLIDATED PUBLIC DEBT.
Il should be one Of the first efforts Of the
Republican party In Congress to provide for
tho consolidation Of the public debt Of the
United States at low rate of interest.
ThGe b manifestly no time more approph-
'ate than the present for such . purpose. The
general feeling Of uneaslness manifested al
over the country by depositon in the saw.
lngs banks of the absolute safety q their
thfit Of . lifetime admonishes the Govern
)ment that something beyond peradventure,
eafe. should be devised for the protection Of
tho savings of the poor. In Great Britain
such deposits are nearly always made In the
. Funds, - the consols are called.
Now, suppose that the Congress provides
lor the issue Of convertible bonds Of ten
.dollan or any multiple thereof bearing
interest 1t three and sixty.hve one hun
dfedths per cent per anhum, payable both
principal and interest In gold, what would
b Tie e6ecti Would they not Be seized
upon BY the poorer classcs in preference 70
any savings institution in the country
Thsre b no doubt that they would. The
yeadiness with which they could always b
converted into cash, combined with their
npesior safety, would be sufficient 70 con-
psoiate Tor the difference In the rate Of
htNest It b proposed By Cen Neglsy's
bM to furnish this single claM--of bonds
tato which to gadually consolidste the
present aggregated funded lisbflities Of
- nation In the frst instances, & l.
4oiued to allow the national banky 70
1gpssit them - security for thsir notse,
- HaD increase their present circulasion
ew0ty I'VE Per cent under csrtrin rsslE;c-
ebeae of redenptina upoa The hnls q this
~ daU Of bonds; then By Q szadual
0ubaimfapa Of them for the prsssut D.
poeifs q fvs-tWsnfies andten-foet,o fbs.ths
security Of their circula3ioa sAsorb sons
6vu hundred millioas Of thsm, Il -
naGnss ~ taah WIN reosiss ies eola IN
seesse q fAalr bonds deposited n ~ Tssas-
ury. II vhioh - mach complains b Asapl
M ~ people via rep ths aat1anags h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28
1.-THE DISTRICT REAL ESTATE
..... POOL" E-l

The Tribune yesterday drsws1s nnllsl
between Mr.. Kilbourn's real-estate specula-
lions in this city and the Credit Mobilier
affair. TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has
printed the entire testimony upon this as
upon every other branch Of the investip-
ton, and the injustice, the unfhirness, and
the sbsurdity Of the comparison must be ap-
parent to every one who has paid the least
attention to it or given It Tie merest con.
sideration. The Tribune i inspired by .
fendish malice just now toward the Repub-
lican party and everybody connected with
its administration. Upon no other ground
can the attitude it has assumed upon this
question and upon the affairs Of the District
generally be explained. That journal hates
Gen. Grant with bitter. malignant. unfor-
giving hatred, and when Il strikes at the Of.
fcials9n the District it is merely endeavor-
ing to bring odium upon him. he being in q
measure responsible for their appointment.
So far as the testimony goes there are no
points Of resemblance Whatever between
the "real estate pool" and the Credit Mo-
bilier case. In the latter only Congress-
men were concerned. The late Mr.. Ames
gave stock. or promised to give sock, to
members to influence legislation in Con.
gress in favor of large corporation. So
far a. the evidence In the real estate specu-
lations here 60. single member Of Con-
gress is not Interested Senator Stewart
was not In any way connected with il. The
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-28

tAb rsdh6eisn u ~ eo6osN &tkk. ~
count Of The coun13swAlsh 90 - hgUsayl
70 tAsh taxes 1or the s1nnn3 upusps q
the GovszsnsnG ifls.. 90
But m thee things are comphysly
inagnincant Tn sreat dssadersfum ~
adoed IN inducements - ~ yoetA and "
laboref 70 aeoumphhe. II 0sy An pgs
away ten dollar intsrest-beeEing nose e:cn
week mouth p year N n inssress eeafang
bond, thsy WIN mot have the same temp@-
ton 10 spend Il foolhnly thss sney wooio y
they wero obliged % hcare SwnAous msef-
ct or 10 take u treoose % pseoe n u sne
savings nanka bsyona theif own contro..
6eyefA days nouos y feQured DeSofe /"
can % sealaseo NO. sech osnka
= TO ex01a :. u - !nn 0s 0csetn-
meas ssee sca wAscn eesa = 1~.y.
ssaiiaos:. ssns ake Pomag oee,s money
q" = ms9 ana sun nasne y !" !"
equiv.sens - nena q tne same ume
sdees : an'sos one ne iee!ing q indepea
osnce and az o. . apifaii&- inis y NE
same general Idea which me rres'oens ana
ne fosunastef SenefM Ma N pfoPosins
inc es0ofsnmens On inc pos4
s''su!'ons. Du. sne P'." 1ee
ooeas Of = 0ns.e Gu w D. es
nausa o. wn.ea sn.4i ~ sn'.n "
meet me Emp sec. =, - M .
iao0r' y 'ns 49, o.. ~ ~"
'mmenso - !.
oneis 'oe snaA sss'n ~ q en.s ~
so"eaen. " "su. ~ .sa y wv.
sfess ns' .nen ~ .1anlon - ~. w
cons'aer I'M pl0o.',y NUN ~
way snAs snA., e'.i 1870, ~ ~.
.e.unu JUL ,A.'onA, ue.. y w. 80
o. in'et sno lne.eoy .,u " eee.t
=. paNe ~ n.on.y W. p'ns.e pa -
I'M ,.y, " 80. -. :. I-p s -. -
n .aou~ eo..1 ". - ~. -s -. =.
lsepupnn ss oon We. 80.
can 'no nepuun.Au soue ,a ~ .sIole
tne people tns tan lol l-elecloa VIM -
gooo prospects OF succes - upon 'ne .eouc.
tion Oh tne interest upon inc nA oe"
rom one tnii.-n 70 ,."o 'lIty -nte =,
cent, IN aooi'ion 70 saell econoleA i .
ana inc nnanc'M ,ene, Aaola 40. M 'ne ies1
izing oil inc foul nundloo laal'i0ns o. fosai
tenaent
Inc "epuohcan members Oh OonsreS'