davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
XIII CONGRESS.
SENATE.
SENATE.
TIPToN FRANCES ARoUED-THE CIVIL RIGHTS
urTt-QpprCa nv MERTON


TIPToN FRANCES AROUTD-THE CIVIL RIGHTS
BlLL-sPEECH BY MORTON.
WAsHrxGros, ID. C., May 2l.-After the reading
OF the journal of yesterday, Mr.. Upton, Of Ne
braska, said that he arose to move a correction
therein. The journal showed that the Senate
adjourned to meet at to-day, but there was
no mention made OF the fact In the record. In
view of the fact that the record already
correct, he inferred that the journal clerk was
mistaken. He therefore moved, as q correction,
strike out that portion relative TO the adjourn
The chair (Carpentsr) SAID that the journal
was correct and the senator should move to
Mr.. Tipton-Then / move to correct the jour
nal 70 read as follows: Ordered that when the
senate adjourn IL Dc TO meet at o'clock to,mos,
this president of the United States, which Is to
be eonsumated at the hour OF IL o'clock A. NJ,
Mr.. Hamlin, of Maine--I believe that when
the motion TO adjourn over was made yesterday
The Chair-Eone whatever.
Mr.. Hamiin said he did not know by what
POSED to construe the motives Of the senators in
Mr. Tipson said that when he came to the
session. He did not hear the motion to adjourn
yesterday and not finding the Senate in session,
on. Now that the time was precious he had
come 10 the conclusion that the adjournment
to the whole country. =
Mr. Fenton, OF New York, suggested that In
view of the explanation of the senator rom
Maine and OF the chair. the senator from
Nebraska withdraw his nlOtion.
Mr. Hamlin said that as Ire motion TO amend
| tor from Nebraska, he tHamlin5 moved to lay II
on the table, and the motion was Sgreed to with
out dissent.
Mr. West, OF Louisiana, from the committee
on transportation, reported two Senate bills for
the Improvements OF the mouth OF the Missis-
sippi. with written report Placed on the cal
endar.
| Mr.. Fenton introduced bill to establish the
conversations of certain custom Officers, TO reg
ulate the service In the collection OF customs al
various ports in the United States and the dis
position of fines, penalties and forfeitures In
CURED under the laws relating 70 CUSTOMS wnlcl
| was referred to the finance committee. among
the salaries fixed by the bill are the following
| Collector at Chicago and surveyor OF the Gus
toms at st. Louis and Ctnclnnattl. eacn so,OU
| The Senate then resumed the consideration oil
the civil rights bill, and Mr.. Johnston spoke In
| opposition thereto.
1 Mr. Morton, of Indiana, spoke in reply to the
argument OF Mr.. Thurman made yesterday. Ht
contended that the bill was constitutional, and
that congress had full power 10 enforce the pro
visions OF the fourteenth amendment 10 the
constitution by appropriate Ieglslatlon. Ih'
for the purpose Of establishing the equality o
races.
After a debate, Mr.. Frelinghuysen, of New
Jersey gave notice that tomorrow he would ash
the Senate to remain in session and nnish I'M
bill. ~,
were received from the House and referred q
the committee on appropriations.
The Senate then went into executive session
and soon after adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE INDIANA PRESS,
HOW 1T STANDS ON THE CURRENCY
AND THE VETO.

HOW 1T STANDS ON THE CURRENCY
AND THE VETO.
OPINIONS PRO AND COMA SHOWING OF THE
PBfsss, INDEPENDENT, DEMOCRATIC AND
REPUBLICAN.
The Chicago Tribune has been asking in
formation Of the Western press concerning
their situation on the veto question. The
Tribune says:
On the I'd OF May the Chicago Tribune
sent out circular letter As follows:
TO tdIors an Illinois, Lsctiaaa. Mtehioap. Wisc0g-
sin. Hinnesofa, Iotpo, Missouri, KdRsds and Ne
bruskd.
Please inform us, by return mail, how
your paper should be classified on the
presidents veto OF the currency bill; also,
how classified in politics.
There Is great interest to know the atti-
tude of the Western press on this question.
| The answers received to date so nearly
cover the whole field that we now give the
| result.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
MRS. ANDERsoN,s HUSBANDS.


A NEW PHAsB OF DIVORCE LITIGATIoN-How
THE SECOND HUSBAND COULDN'T SEE IT.
A peculiar case of matrimonial litigation
is now before the Supreme Court of New
York. of which correspondent to the
Boston Post, speaks thus: the case of
Thsmas G.. Shepherd, now before the SUI
preme Court here, illustrates curious phase
of divorce litigation. 1t appears that Jean
nette Anderson, who is described as a lady
of more than ordinary culture and refine
ment, was first married to Mr.. Joseph Cir
and, from whom she was subsequently
divorced, and the court awarded her alimony
at the rate of 1872 90 year. Then she mar
ried Thomas G. Shepherd and was divorced
from him also, and this time $1,000 year
alimony was given her, making a total in
come from the two sources of $3,672 80
yearly. For the third time she was per-
suadel to assume the risk of matrimOny,
this time with Gen. G. l.. Anderson. But
her second husband now asks that, as she
has found another source of income, he be
relieved from her support. a Totion made
by him in the Supreme Court, special term,
was defeated, the court holding that such a
claim would max the decree one in restraint
OF marriage Shepherds council argued
that the alimony was merely provision for
support ofthe divorced wife during the lite
of her husband, having relation to her me-
cessities and his ability, and that when she
chose TO look to
ANOTHER SOURCE FOR SUPPORT,
one of the reasons on which alinnony rested
failed, leaving her simply her dowsr in his
real estate after his death; that there was
nothing in the meaning of the letter or the
divorce Jaw to compel one man to supsort
another mans wife; that it was illogical TO
say there could be two husbands owning a
husbands duty of support to one woman /;
that if there could be two there was no
principle of reason against there being a
dozen. The divorced wife had the option to
retain her alimony, or retain new husband.
She could not enjoy the society and protec-
ton of her third husband at the expense of
the pocket of her second. Mrs. Anderson's
counsel insisted that after the husbaus had
forfeited by his own fault all claims upon
the wife, be must continue to pay what the
court had decreed against him whatever re-
lations she might afterward make. Mrs
Anderson made affidavit that her husband
Gen. Anderson, is revenue officer at
Charlestown, S. c., having only an income
of 81 500 yesr; that after the war he lost
his savings in an effort to utilize the freed
labor OF the South in plantation speculation:
and that she married him with full knowl-
edge OF his pecuniary condition, relying on
her own income to secure her the comforts
to which she has been accustomed. The
case is still before the court, and the decision
is awaited with not little interest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
A SENTIMENTAL SUICIDE.

TWO LOVERS AND ONE wEDDING-A FIGHT FOR
THE BRIDE.
A correspondent writing from New Or
leans to the New York World says: A most
remarkable and romantic suicide of mem.
Der of one OF the first families has just oc-
CURED here. The prevailing opinion is that
the death is accidental, but it is known to
the friends OF the family to have been a sui.
eide. Last winter, beautiful and highly
accomplished young girl removed to this
city from Natcbez. Her parents were in
moderate circumstances. She entered
heartily into the social gayities of the season
and at the termination thereof, found she
had won two lovers. One was young clerk
handsome, gay, and fascinating; the other d
merchant of extensive means, but some
years older than his rival. Society gene.
rally believed that the young man had won
the maiden's heart but her good sense pre-
vailed over her sense of romance and she ac-
cepted the hand of the merchant. A few
days ago they were married. Among the
guests present at the ceremony was the re-
jected lover. He was in good spirits, and
never shone to better advantage. The guests
having departed the bride retired, and the
groom and few friends gathered in the
supper 20 drinking
A PARTING TOAST.
Just as the champagne corks popped and
flew to the ceiling the young man entered
approached the groom. and without an
angry or warning word felled him to the
floor. The friends interferred and pre-
vented an immediate encounter. The
groom, much excited, insisted upon a
prompt settlement. The house was searched
high and low for weapons, and nothing but
an old pair of rusty folls found. The but
tons were broken from these, the men
placed in position, and in a moment more
engaged in mortal combat. The young
man was the better swordsman, and by a
Quick and sudden pass disarmed his oppon-
ebt, threw him on bis back, and was in the
act of thrusting his foil through thu strug
Cling mans throat when the door flew open
and the bride, clad in her night-dress,
rushed in, threw herself between the COM
batants, and begged her husbands life from
his rivals hands. The young man, with an
oath, threw his foil upon the floor and
rushed from the house. The next morning
he was found in his room with bullet
through his brain. Tho Sacts, through in
fuence of the parties Hlngaged, were sup
pressed, and the shooting pronounced acci .
dental,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
TOWERS GUIDE.

Nam a,,,,o,, o.e -. ~, ated. Model
Love Letters-Art of gaining love M tni ny rs
who who and fs when you please-How Uses, Also
many new secrets, arts. mysteries. me idras,
W methods. &C. Price only 10 cents. NJ Il
tf UNION PUBLISHING Co., Newar 800
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26

Rr OWEN MEREDITH.

me green grass wales a-qulver
With 10Y at the dawn OF day
flor the most inquisitive ever
OF the flowers of the field are tney)
Iisp'd low to their lazy
Neighbors that fiat on the ground
pandel,on and daisy,
Law still in slumber sound;
hut soon, as q ripple OF shadow
Runs over the whisperous wheat,
The rumor ran over the meadow.
with its numberless fiuttering feet;
Ii was told by the water-cresses
To the brooklet, in and out
OF his garrulous-green recesses,
FOR gossip was gadding about
And the brooklet, full OF the matter,
Spread IL abroad with pride;
But he stopp'd to gossip and cnattef,
And turn so often aside,
That his news got there before him
Ere his journey down was done, 1919,
And young leaves in the vale laugn'o o CT MI
1--WE know it, The snow Is gone!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
AFTER HEINE.

I've written eouplets to my lady's eyes,
Her foot I've sung in half score romances,
And on her little hand, bewitching prize!
I've lavisi,ed dozens of poetic fancies.
I've sung her little cheek, in verse apart,
Her little mouth, what rhymes I've made upon
it,
And If my lady had little heart,
Why would celebrate II In sonnet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
WILD LIFE rI II T TsE

AGENTS WANTED every where for this new
and beautifully illustrated Book of the Authors
90 years life and adventures among the In
aelans, in the Mexican Wars, hunting wild an
ina 70 q &C. &c Thrillngly interesting, and sell
Send for illustrated circular and liberal terms
+. A. Hutchinsone Co.. Cnclnnati. ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
THE BIRD OF GOLD.
From the French.

From the French
IJpop a Whitley blossomed spray
Chanted golden bird one day
A strange. sweet bird, with rosy wings,
Which only in the sunrise sings.
Its voice rung as a spirit clear
Might vibrate through crystal spnere;
And, when high hope its heart would sur,
1t swept the air, q cOnqueror!
IT'S silent now. No more, IN sootn'
Returns the golden birth OF youth!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
A VOID QUAOKs.

victim of early indiscretion, causing nerv-
in vain every advertised remedy has discovered
simple means Of selfcure, which he win send
free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. r.
Reeves, Is Nassau street, New York. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-05-26
aMEDIOAL sPBCIALTIES
twenty-five Years Experiences.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF Or. ROSE

- No. sS West Market street, one square
North of Bates House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
FOREIGN.

Australia-Letters per each half ounce. % cents. Newspapers per each { ounces 8 cents.
 China-Letters per each half ounce. 10
 cents Newspapers. per each, cents. Beleium-Letters per each half ounce. 8 cents. Newspapers, per each 4 ounces,
 cents. .N
 Bermuda-Letters, per each half ounce.
 10 cents. Newspapers, per each,. 9 cents. ,V-..s oc
 Brazil-Letters. per each half ounce. Is.
 cents Newspapers. per each, ? cents. Central America-Letters. per each halt ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each 2 ounces. ? cents. Cuba-Letters. per each half ounce, IS cents. Newspapers. per each, 2 cents. Denmark-Letters. per each half ounce, 2 cents. Newspapers, per each, { cents. France-Letters, per each one-third' of an ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 9 cents. German States-Letters, per each half ounce, cents Newspapers, per each 4 ounce. 4 cents
 United Kingdom ot Great Britain and Ile- land-Letters, per each half ounce, six cents. Newspapers. per 4 ounces, three cents.
 Greece-Letters, per each half ounce. Is cents. Newspapers. per each four ounces. nine cents. t "a Italy-Letters, per each half ounce, ten cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces 4 cents.
 Jamaica-Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, two cents.
 Japsn-Letters, per each half ounce, tea cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents. MexicO-Letters. per each half ounce |, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, cents- Switzerland--Letters, per each half ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each 4 ounces, cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts Tor advertisinR due the ARIZONA SENTINEL prior to September 18th. 1873. are pay able to C L. Minor, and froW and ate. that date to Wm. J.. Berry. All anpaio subscriptions to the l" Sentinel" " are pay able to Wm. J. Berry. who will also oon plete all subscriptions paid 10 C' Minor prior to October 18th. lo'o. re. sons having claims against toe oeou nel" ofice prior to the l2tb inst, win Prs sent them for collection to O. r, Minor.
 c. L. MINOR.
 VIM. J BERRY oNflS
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-03
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts of the United States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
 Letters. drop or local, 1 cent esck half ounce or fraction 5t
 Miscellaneous mail matter (limited to { lbs:) cents each ? ounces or fraction.
 Books (limited to lbs.) cents each 2 ounces or fraction. ss
 Newspapers. seeds, etc, (sse list iu Post Office) limited to lbs, cent each g ounces or fraction.
, 1874-05-08
A FARMER ON FINANCE.

WAnREKsuuna, Macon County, H., May 4, 1B74.
To the Editor Qf tic Chicago Tribune:
SIN: It soems TINT great many people arc
laboring under the Impression TINT tho farmers
aro responsible for ali this fnsa about imitation.
Now, donFt think this. impression is correct.
Tho subject has novor been discussed in our
Club, and mover hcard farmor mention tho
subjcot until the pnssago of the celebrated FL
nanco bill, latoly deceased. II understand the
sentiments Of tue farmers, it is that tho
roctly to tho people, aud ceaso to foB-
ter monopolies III tho form of National
Danhs. Let the Government issuo groenbacks
redeemable in gold, instend Of hon1s bonring
interest, that must pass through the llaudH Of
capitalists an0 National Daults before roa ching
tho people.
This plan looks very simple to the farmers.
aud, II there il my imitation in II, the farmers
do not ECO 1t.
AS far rs wro6ging the East is concerned, I
don't think the farmers Of tho West arc vory
1ne-Lairod Oh that point; for they realize how
the East has robbed thorp-lo! those many
yeara-through protectivet tariff. We would
like In aume way to touch thor conscience upon
this point, and wo know, il we do, we must
Strike Mt their pockets. a FARMER.
, 1874-05-08

JunaE JAsEsoS-169, 114. 1B0, t57, 1e3 to 1T.
Jup8E Mc1sopERrB Assists Judge Gary.

LIZ. . . ... .....
JunoE JAmEsoy-169, 1G4. 1BD, 157, 1e3 to 1T,
JuDaE MoTsonERrs aseists Judge Gary.
:. 1uDdMEyTs.
UNrrBD BrArEs CrRouir Cnunr-JupuE DnuM.
Morp-Archer nt.1 rnneonht Manufacturing Company
" Wemcr g. Shepherd, $l,D74.J5.-Alattew l}olita ct
a. V. Town OF Ainboy, 1851. 65.-same '. same,
el,Hol.e0.
GN1rrn BrA1Za DISTINCT OounT-JupoE ULon-
aETr-sqniro 4. Taylor, Assigncn, Fredcrlck nurk-
hardt $l1s:-sa,ne '. John T. powcrs. $l6:75.
GuPKnloA CouRr-JunOE aAnr-G. 4, Springer
y r. Il. Willard, $685.. Bradner Bmlth ct ri. '.
George 2. Carpenter and FL I. Sheldon, s3i2o.-Ai-
$as3 32DA. Il. Palmer ct al.v Anthony B1n.th t4AJ7
e pc1ataH Of al. '. r. L. CanrrIty, $Ja.G0.-p, W.
Field ct a. '. John 1utgeHel. s721.--A1anuaeturors
National Bank Y. Nehemiah Hawkinn, {3G9 1O.-E, r.
Dorck Y. Maxwell Datcllctder and JOHN Mogouu con-
ditlnnal Judgment for $lb0.
JupaE JAMESON George 8loycll v. Benjamin Uolly,
f18.-Anna AZ. scllmnn Illinois Mutuai Tirc rna,t.
Anco Cnnrany; verdict, S46O, md motion for now
trial. ]. MAxwollv. Commerohl Insurance Com
JunoE MoRonEn1r-John s. Gould ', James Btin-
oon, $to4-Mary A. McCarty V. Tho City OF Chicago
Clnqulr CounT-C CORNERSTONE Hermann LEssbcrger
snd eu1nuel Schultz Y. Wilmer 3. Shephcrd $oa3.Bl.
JUDGE RooBnt--.Atnrvin 4. Lawrence Y. Samuel Z.
Mnrt1n verdict. $i87 co. aud motion for now trial.
JuD0R 1ooT11-Johu ". Lamb,cr Y. John Nolan
and ncns Nolan, 4lO0.
JUDGE TnEE-w. ]. carrow, for tho uss Of milford
vortltct, $50, ,78O. 10.
, 1874-05-08
morttblo Atrocities I'm tho Argentine
KcDslbtlCs

The pansmh Star and HeraA Of tho 21st Of
March gives fearful account OF horrible crimes
tary horoes Of tho army Of Lopez jordan. The
scenes which 1t describes wore, 1t states, wit
messed by one Don Emilio Victoria, who WAS
made prisoner, and takon, with six othora, to the
camp at oqeronclo. They were then ordered to
commanded by brother Of Hormos to whore
Querencio was on tho othor side OF Gualeguay
When they arrived at tho farm Of St. AuGustin, q
Senior Eucltdes i1igoyen onme ont to meet them
sad WhS DO mai maks Gess pooPa sas suse aee 81
much Anyhow, l know you havo orders to xiii
them on arriving at tho forest, 80 you had
better lot us kill them at once" The officer re-
fused to agreo to his proposals.. As soon NJ thsy
was made fast. Again uext day tho order onmo
that all tho prisoners should be dispatched
They began with Chamorro, who was lancod to
orer came bring mo befose so quarenoo oh
was done. Inter on In tho day he delivered mo
over to Lopez Jordan, who kept mo with him
until Ills defeat BY Don aonzalo. All the chiefs
Jordan ordered bis victims to be- dispatched after
insulting them in the vest language. Othors,
auch as Gonzalez and Campos, would address
ono Al, of aas tnsse nniiSSE.nnates "W1o are
auo." /" Kill him, he iH sayago' Tho oxeou-
tioner then stopped out to do his duty. Each chiof
had his own e1ecutlouer. Hs drew his weapon,
and in faw seconds tho hcad Of q poor fathur
q family rolled Of, the ground, Such were
tho common everyday assaBsnations. Some
800 had beon murdered in this manner. Tie
ASSASSIN, Nico Coronel, captured on the coast Of
Parana great number Of foreigners occupied in
collecting, 1rcwood, oharcoal-buruera, with Ital-
iauB and Spaniards. Some lie assasaunted, aud
to others he administered from GOO to 1000
laahoH aud compelled them to servo In tho in
fantry., A boy was punished by having stake
Shrust through bis body: Tho last victim was
had como to visit his seven ohldron. Whom
Lopez jordan ordered his execution, two daye
ba1oro tho battle, this eoldior reminded him Of
his long services, his large family, and promised
il he would spare his life to serve him faithfully
This chief was inexorable. The bandit Vora was
orderad to dispatch him at once.
, 1874-05-08

On Easy Monthly Payments.
Do yon want to have beautiful homo Of your own,
In healthy place, where society Is good, and railroad
accommodations aro tho best aud cheapest Then 20
to Morgan Park. Col. Clarke will 60 with You nny
day before II O'Clock noon. You will Ind him ut No.
IL Chamber Of Commerce.
, 1874-05-08

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTMkp-EARM MS GOOD APPROPRIATENESS,
~ 70 ~ aorcsat within ~ meHot UhIoaGn, VIII u:
cash dsslrahy loosed. 10 aou,srs attnnfion aidscs
aiinK ~ aStail ice. !aouHbranes. locality, eto.,
, 1874-05-08

DOARD-A PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM WITH
- board for two gcntlcncn within four blocks 6 frst
OoaErogaonh! Church. Adaresa IT ". Tribune office.
DOARD-I WILL PAY slo0 PER MONTH
- for or roons tons 'front.' nnd furnish lny-self,
with beard for sols. Mo, son. and child years od,
office,
, 1874-05-08

.~-..o>,! O1EY REAL ESIATE.
FoR 9ALE-9Y 9AL j. HENRY ) JACOB WE'LL, ia
m1isa foet On inaansav., oas 'front.' bo.voou Thirty.
.os IT, Bsss,. R's IL; :' e.
rSa a. iSst ,,dS;m
&S $s,, s,s; near T"'n.r''ash's rr'so
fS Il 81! III s5a5s Mssls Ss W %sss 4. .t
s ssSs;y III % +
TOR sA1I5-PRAiTfE AYENUT-i65xi80 FEET ON
tho IL
Il nas, @ ta,: o Ss,as 90
hsn ts osates sad oerstn isasa u tS!s rtSpesy /;
&c sn s mt
e!se =. MsA1As Wal 11aEN. le ohaM!boE ot camMoreo.
e. A. IL LEASE N 0Ss AMP
.rscrdtnHr torn. # fsaso; roapprai.sa ut 5osi0
:; n S.
Y ny "4!y S Deat but tho only lcnso OK ho klnA y
SSss fsi;y i ,s
n he Gnq asHhs il e.
oaa;,ne!ee: ----.-z.-==---.--.---
. 81 61kss5a S on
me o AP % lets n tho gro'o sOnnE on and r o
ssa!h I'll. n,oro att.aotisc o. esraSe III r.
sses, tor Improvement or tnvos.n9nt than ths seprn
WxREN Is oSanssr i fssf eesmsstos sse,'1'. ~ z''n9
5oa1 a"n,G o nine ktens A., a2Ps n
tIstst tgt tea' easy toFms ADELL lioToHKiss,
;S;S
MAManH Wv y g9:Gsi :! g es%@s;ss =! S,5 - z
sbc,s fT
, 1874-02-27
THE BURDEN OF TAXATION.

TO tie Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
The above heading is tho universal wall at the
present time and the oppression from that GAUSS
3 enaoting mora discomfort in the State than
anything that has happened for ha1t-a-century.
Instances are not rare in this vicinity where
fourth, and even one third, OF d mans entire in
CONC, is required to meet the demands OF the
Tax-Corector. 4 state Of things perha ps un-
paza11oled in any other nation upon the face Of
tho earth and which forces tho conclusion upon
the people that self government Is costly ex-
peKiment, and also excites their fears that tho
taper Of Communion is, lighted here at both
ends, from which division Of property will
soon be- had. The following remarks to the
writer by one OF our Oldest And most respected
citizens indicate tho feeling NOW prevalent uu-
der the oppresaions to which they ara subjected.
After reciun8 with Whist devotion he had upheld
the principles of Republican government
throughout = long lifo he said that he WAS re-
luctantly compelled to confess that popular gov
e1nment WAS ! dalusion. An utteranca which
he would have regarded ID worsa than treason
twenty years ago. -e.~'. -
Is there no remedy for such stata Of thipgB7
Or Bhau We, Like Ben Butler with the Republican
party, 'sbe forced to abandon the ship and take
to tho bonts" ? Cannot the American people
devise sonae plan whereby to raise revenue leas
obnoxious to the taxpayers and not so inquisi-
toriI as the present 6ysteu7
Those who have read the interesting letters in
TIE TRIBUNE from the Hon. J. Medin. while in
England upon tho subject Of taxation, cannot