davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
REpnMPTIeN IN ooLp.

1t may be said that such return of
fractional currency for redemption is i'm
possible, but let steps be taken for a re-
turn to a specie basis, and it will be found
that silver will take the place of fractional
currency as rapidly as it can be supplied.
When the premium on gold reaches a suf-
iciently low point, with the amount of
United States notes to be issued perma-
nently within proper limits, and the
Treasury so strengthened as to be able to
redeem them in coin on demand, 1t will
then be safe to inaugurate system of free
banking, with such provisions as to make
compulsory the redemption of circulating
notes of banks In coin or United States
notes themselves, redeemable in, and
made equivalent to coin.
THE WAY TO FREE BANKING.
AS measure preparatory to free bank
ing, or for placing the government in :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
JEWELLERS.

DEUBLE & BROTHER,
nealers In watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware
6c, east side Of Public Square, Canton, Ohio
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

Boston people are holding meetings and
preparing to recommend that the country
unite in demanding the coDceht to redeem
its financial pledges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
nsntist-nartsr's Block. Canton. Ohio.


surgeon DentIst-cfice up stairs, in residence.
on Market street. west side, three doors sonth
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio. All operations
connected with the profession promptly attend
sdto. aeol0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
EXTRACT FROM ToRMER MEssAGE

In my annual message to Congress, in
December, 1869, the following passages
appear: .5A ZG-L
Among the evils growing out of the
rebellion and not yet referred to, is that
of an irredeemable currency. 1t is an
evil which hope will receive your most
earnest attention. 1t is s duty, and one
Of the highest duties of the government,
to secure TO the citizen a medium of eX-
change Of fixed, unvarying value. This
implies return to a specie basis, and no
substitute for it can be devised. 1t should
be commenced now and reached at the
earliest practical moment, consistent with
fair regard to the interest of the debtor
class. Immediate resumption, il practi-
cable, would not be desirable. 1t would
compel the debtor class to pay, beyond
their contracts, the premium on gold at
the date of their purchase, and would
bring bankruptcy and ruin to thousands.
fluctuations, however, in the paper value
Of the measure of all values-gold-is de-
trimental to the interest of trade. 1t
make the man of business an involuntary
gambler; for, in all sales where future pay
ment is to be made, both parties speculate
as to what will be the value of the cur
rency to be paid out received. ! earnest
ly recommend to you, then, such legisla-
ton as will insure q gradual return to
speciepayment and put an Immediate stop
to fluctuations in the value of the cur.
rency.
CONTRACTION RESOLUTION OF THE HOUSE
still adhere to the views then ex-
pressed. As early as December 4, 1865,
the House of Representatives passed res
olution by vote of 144 yeas to nays,
concurring in the views of the Secretary OF
the Treasury in relation to the necessity
of a contraction of the currency, with a
view to as early resumption Of specie
payment as the business interests of the
country will permit, and pledging co-ope-
rative action to this, and as speedily as
possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
- MEYER

Dealer In American and Foreign Watches, Clocks,
6flverware and Fancy Goods-Northwest corner
of Public SQUARE, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
ly, expedittously and satisfactorily oohe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

condition to redeem its notes in coin at
the earliest practicable moment, the rev.
enues of the country should be increased
so as to pay the current expenses, provide
for the sinking fund required by law, and
also a surplus to be retained in the Treas
ury in gold am not believer in any
artificial method of making paper money
equal to coin, when coin is not owned or
held ready to redeem the promises to pay;
for paper money is nothing more than a
promise to pay, and is valuable exactly in
proportion to the amount of coin it can be
converted into. While coin Is not used
as circulating medium, or the currency
of the country IS not convertible into it
at par, it becomes an article Of commerce
as much as any other product. The sur
plus viii seek foreign market, as will
any other surplus. -.e7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
REASONS FoR TIE VETO

The theory in my belief, is a departure
from the true principles of finance, ma
tional interest. national obligations to
creditors, Congressional promises, party
pledges on the part of both political par
ties apd of the personal views and promises
made by me in every annual message sent
to Congress and in each inaugural sd-
dress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
THE BALANCE OF TRADE

has nothing to do with the question. The
duties on imports, being required in coin,
create limited demand for gold, and
about enough to satisfy that demand re-
mains in the country. To increase this
supply see no way open but by the gov
ernment boarding through the means
the national banks to aid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
rBE FoRrY-rouR MILLIoN RESERVE.

A declaration contained in the act of
June 10th, 1864, created an obligation
that the total amount of United States
notes, issued, or TO be issued, should nev-
er exceed four hundred millions of dollars.
The amount in actual circulation was ac-
tually reduced TO three hundred and fifty
six millions of dollars, at which point
Congress passed the act of February 4,
1865, suspending the further reduction of
the currency. The forty-four millions
have ever been regarded as a reserve, to
be used snly in case of an emergency such
as has occurred on several occasions, and
must occur when, from any cause, the re-
revenues suddenly fall below the expendi-
dures; and such reserve is necessary, be-
cause the fractional currency, amounting
to fifty millions, is redeemable in legal
| tender on call. 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF cIRcULA-

1t is claimed by the advocates of the
measure herewith returned, that there is
an unequal distribution of the banking
capital of the country. 1 was disposed to
give great weight to this view Of the ques-
at first, but on reflection it will be remem-
bered that there still remains four millions
of dollars of authorized bank note circula-
ton assigned to States having less than
their quota. not yet taken. In addition
to this the States having less than their
quota of bank circulation, have the option
of twenty five millions more, to be taken
from those States having more than their
proportion. When this is all taken up. or
when specie payments are fully restored,
or are in rapid process of restoration, will
be the time to consider the question Of
more currency.
(Slgned) U. S. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, April %, 1874.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
HIRAM THURSTON,
JOSEPH CRAIG

Dental SURGEON, No Q, cassidy Block, Canton, D
na-An operations performed in the most ap
proved and satisfactory manner. sePtls 73tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

In the New York Assembly Monday
evening q bill was introduced to incor-
perate an incremation society for the bur-
ming ofthe dead,with capital Of $50, 600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

tfielr claim by figures tbst
Iy onsy eSnnot oe Rndersold by any house IN tne
CITY; They merely ask an examination af ne atie
Bo9as ana prices and desire those m yTa1t tI
= ~ Opera House to see The Ist
styles and secure the very best haresir.." - lat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
oUEsrIoNg RAIsEp DY zee pILL

Practically it is question whether the
measure under discussion would give an
additional dollar to irredeemable paper
currency of the country or not, and wheth-
er by requiring three-fourths of the re
serves to be retained by banks and pro-
hibiting interest to be received on the bal
ance, it might not prove a contraction.
But the fact cannot be concealed that,
theoretically, the bill increases the paper
circulation one hundred millions of dol
lars, less only the amount of reserve res
trained from circulation by the provisions
of the section. The measure has been
supported on the theory that would give
increased circulation; it is a fair inference,
therefore, that, if in practice the measure
should fail to create the abundance of
circulation expected of it, the friends of
the measure, particularly those out of
Congress, would clamor for such in
aatIon as would give the expected re-
lief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
FIRST ACT OF FORTY FIRST coNaREss.

The first act passed by the Forty-frst
Congress, on the 18th day of March, 1869,
was as follows
'tAn Act to strengthen the credit Of the
United States.
abe u enacted &c, That, in order to
remove any doubt as to the purpose of the
government to discharge all its obliga-
tions to the public creditors, and to settle
conflicting questions and interpretations
of the law by virtue of which such obhga-
tions have been contracted, it is hereby
provided and declared that the faith of the
United States is solemnly pledged TO the
payment in coin, or its equivalent, Of all
the obligations of the United States and of
all the interest-dearing obligations, except
in cases where the law authorizing the is
sue amy such obligations has expressly
provided that the same may be paid in
lawful money or in other currency than
gold or silver; but none Of the said interest
bearing obligations not already due shall
be redeemed or paid before maturity, un-
less at such times as the United States
notes shall be convertible into coin at the
option of the holders, or unless at such time
bonds of the United States, bearing low
er rate of interest than the bonds to be
redeemed, can be sold at par in coini and
the United States solemnly pledges ITS
faith to make provision at the earliest
practicable period for the redemption o.
United States notes in coin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

an tns south east corner Of the soutbeSt
~ ea,Ir, 1SSH9n = s1gsr Creek township, 70 ssid
~ ft :ysssi1 soetn across sugarcrssk and IN
aprSo f4W5 'T5i P5sTIi{ Sal{ I9 3 vino vino
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
FAIrH on rHE coUNrRr PLEpeEp

This act shall remain as a continuing
pledge of the United States TO make pro-
vision at the earliest practicable moment
for the redemption of the United States
notes in coin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
DIR. RUBHN r.
Homeopathic Remedies

No. Cures CRAMPS, Chelcra lIorbus de.
2 " HEADACHES Bilious, CORgGtirc,
Nervous dad SibE.
3 . WORMS (irith0Ut Caster Oh .--s
NEURALGIA, Fdbe Ache.
FEVER AND AGUE, IH4CrMittcHt Fc-
uer, Dumb E1ts
COUGHS, H0Ts6neSS, Bronchitis.
DYSPEPSIA, DcraRged Stomach Cos
tiUeTess.
s =" CATARRH, Cold in Head
9 &" GENE Ri DEBILITY.
10 RHEUMATISM, Pain in C1ost, Side or
Limbs.
Any of the ABOVE remedies sent by, mail, post
paid on receipt of price, so cents. y
p Agents wanted eYeryWheee.
Address PITTSBURGH HOMEOPATHIC
PHARMOCY, 32B Penn Sl. Pittsburgh, P.
s. N. NYE, Eagle Block Drug Store, Agent for
Canton. etl2 s73 O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

Couaties Dem. LIb. Far Rep. Lih.Rep. Dem. Rep
Albany: Albany 10 70 u Is II as
Niagara-, II 10 :
reported 500 80 10 / 4e5 40 544 800 Gao
Total. 5f7 s2 10 I sol 6O2 $50 ssa 6sl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
NllscEnN9.
VETO OF THE FINANCE BILL
H1EssAaEoF PRESIDENT GRANT
The Bill Analysed and Discussed !
Frank Statement OF Reasons for |
Disapprova1

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-The
following is the Presidents veto mes
sage.
To the Senate of the United States:
Herewith I return Senate bill Number
617, entitled "An act to fix the amount of
United States notes and the circulation of
national banks, and for other purposes"
without my approval. In doing 80 must
express my regret at not being able to
give my assent to q measure which has
received the sanction of majority of leg
islators chosen by the people to make
laws for their guidance, and / have studi-
ously sought to find sufficient argu-
ments to justify such assent, but unsuc-
cessfully.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY, sc.
.nENEvOLENT sOCIETIEs,

BS5-AH Notices st71deT this heading pub
HsAed FREE OF CHARGE-0a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

M MASONIC.-Th stated communica-
lEl tons OF CANTON LODGE No. 60 T. & A. NJ.
areh held at Masonic Hall the first ana third
Wednesdays of each month, at p. m. JOHN
KRAUSE, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
-.'-''''VTIEO, TEHFUFNEFY Or RHGE ESIIA
N"' 0A East Tusearawas St. Cor. GrS.o.. o~..s

z-p.rso. r15-os. T. q y 7 0 N, OHIO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

THOSE Co. No. 4.-Meets at their hose
house on ssh street, between Market and
Poplar. LOUIS CHoFFIN, Foreman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

"OSE Co. No. 6.-Meets on Charles
H st, Ist ward. G. scHRoTEE, Foreman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

"OSE Co. No. 3.-Meets at their hose
III house Sd ward, between Poplar and Plum, en-
4th street. JOHN MALLINE, Foreman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30
E. M. GRIMES

JUSTICE OF PEACE-ofHee in Trump's Build
ing, (up stairs) Canton, Ohio. Nov. O. '7s'yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-30

As measure preparatory to free bank
ing, or for placing the government in =
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
SCIENCE AT HARTFORD.
PART OF YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

HOW PLANTS OBTAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
THE ORIGIN OF THE SOLAR sYsrEM-LIFE IN
CAVES EVOLUTION BY JUMPS AN ANCIENT
INDIAN FORT.
FROM TIE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEI
HARTFORD, Aug. 13.-Thereis no question now
this being of the great meetings OF the Amer
can Association. The attendance Of notable members Is
largely increased by new arrivals to-day The morn
ing session devoted some time to consider
ing the changes in the constitution Of the Asso-
citation, and 10 the requisite alterations In
that instrument with view to placing the chemists on
an agreeable footing All these difficult subjects were
at length happily arranged TO the satisfaction OF large
majority OF the members and after the usual routine
work the Association divided into sections, when the
reading of papers was promptly begun. The following
were among the papers announced for the day.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
InE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION

NEWPORT, II. l.. Aug. 13.-The Executive
Committee OF the Uuited States Centennial Commlsso
met here Yesterday, Ex.Goy Bgler present, aud
explained tho manner an which tue Board OF finance
proposed TO raise fuads for the Exhlotion iHe
following resolution was adopted;
whereas Tue Congress OF the United states mas IN
rected President 10 extend coiuial III, ~
Exhibition of 1876 and the respective goNcrhhenss
accepting such Invitations nave been invited 70 app
comms,Ions to organize aud conduct their respective
exhibitions. -,-, ..,,,. ts
Rsso.red That the appointment OF special asTn ,rS
sSrsi,n oountries would voldaby conflict with su.n
local government action. and that consequently su'
appointment would bo at this time inexpedieht'
Other important matters we're discussed Ihero "''
full attendance OF the Committee, and from inioru'A
ton received FROM all parts Of the country growing III
teres, u, ms in the success Of the Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
4 NEW - 0F rOLlTI.IANs WANIED.
A MEpIcAL coLLEaE FoR wovEY.

To the EdttOF Of me TriGUHe.
SIR: y word Of Information through your
columns VIII interest worthy II not nuAcr.u, ca,- O
your readers. refer 10 those ladies Who desire TO plr
sue the study medicine but nud themselves grca.y
embarrassed in fading the proper cole -Itc advantages
The doors OF the leading schools OF the It cities are
closed against them. From necessity, la,k OF luiOr
ma ion they of.cu seek admimIs-Ou 10 schools OK Iule
ror grade uufrcqueuty they Gccoy INTO those
OF mere partisan character, where species OF spcc.
pleading takes place OF sound instruction. II hcg
enter those colleges whcte ladies only are taucht tey
question whether they Will be as well qualified 20 com
pete With the the other in establishing professional
reputation as though they had been educated Sth Ae
Moreover influence OF the popular schools IA ne
large cities overwhelming, and often .uoiesAut,
that ladies OF rein seusbes often choose 10 for,
the privileges OF hospital instruction rather than sacrt
flee those delicate instincts without wLicA the FEMININE
character l. both graCclcSs ami pONerlcSs.
IL OF these facts, tine new ineulcl tvl 20 al ST
determined II the beginning Ot ITS t.t-"r o utn
its doors To female students, gYln- them tql ad't
tages Wltn the Other ~ IN DOth dldittc aud ciat.
teaching 50 The experiment has proved ,uccrs> L
TnI5 j. a regularly ORGANIZED lu>ttItlOI, Mlfu ~ *
tended currcuun,as numerous dui able tC i taAi y
any American cOe- -e. Ine facilities fur clinical teach
ing amt the VI ilu-trItIon are ample. lntor-t-
ttCu can be obtained by .dd essluS TIE ss,tar, Pso
William L. Pant Al ID, SirdCus., y. y. {.
Aelc- lOrt. Aug. Is. Io,4
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
VELOCITY OF PRIMARY UNDULATI0y
BY PROF. PLINY LARLE CHASE OF HAyEEFO4D COL
LEGE, PENN,


Newton's hypothesis of Il primitive ethereal
energy A. the source OF cosmical attraction underes
t1e 81 theses which have submitted ~ a contribution
TO the discussion Of Audcrss8hns LJSJ deS Problems
ier den SITE ui,d dIs Wesca der AHziehung" desire
e -
call special attention ~ the curious cTOwhng anal
ogy 10 closing thesis. which may, perhaps furnish
an important cew TO hs uuiysot force which many
seciug and which secchl has made the subject OF hls
latest work.
The tendency OF mo Tern theorzng to resolve all phys
ical forms O motion suggests the inquiry
whether the primitive motion, Of which gravity aud
other forces may be special developments, has a con
-ant or variable velocity The variability, Directly
s the mas aud inVcrsrly rs the square OF Radius
be readily explained the hypothesis OF primitive
velocity. lnasuch the number OF radal i'm
M! -ea Intercepted by gwen surface varies the
inverse square OF distance and the inertia
the mass. We may, therefore, reasonably seek Tor the
value Of such hypothetical constant velocity, and IN
der that our terms may all be strictly comparable, We
will look only radia action with reference either To
the sun's center 10 the central sun.
Chase thcn takes tho following values: Ct The
MODULUS OF supposed eherhight OF II homogeneous
ctherI atmosphere the suns surface. which would
propagrtc unthlations motion toward vacuum with
The primitive constant velocity. ) The diameter Of
the sun when expanded or contracted to any point IN
space 90 Hypothetical constant velocity OF primitive
motion. D Velocity communicated by infinite fail TO
suns surface (preseDt past or iuture) t5D Mean
ocity Of grand central undutiOn. accordant with
peT1cial velocity and involving time OF solar
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14


Gain OF ammo Of nitrogen. Irpsru.
n, of at4pr.ss-l --------- ~-------
t e,5sf4ae.s %. ui-,,cl Weigh. Per e. " -h. Peg c.
l. !. O-,au.c mt.rr.......NUllo VU't LII
l. 20 -mic matter Fni - -, ,-,,
pDtash.............. .uu'Vl WA l'.<- ''''
l. 3..O--rnc matter aiI .,.., ...
.p.lu'l '''' "'"p- b.-4
l. ..OiglUlc matter, potash o.... .....
,,. e assa9ei.So5i! oo55i ii, O'oo lto ,
H. .. .Ur-4lic matter al -- ..-. ....
q.,..h..............u .uV-'' OO'tO A'"i ....
H. 3. .OI-auc mli'er a1I -
gyIs!fn.... ..UVtNt V'.'- LA
H. 4. Organic matter, potash -
uD4tJ up''S l.Ji
These results show loss % nitrogen In al cases cx-
crp ana II the small gain of II being within The
er ors OF Experiment. The loss much less IN the
second tlau'in the FIRST series Of experiments. THs
cannot be attributed 20 siOrcr DURATION since the gain
OF II is greater tnau that OF , u confirms tho de
dUctiCus OF LWcs, Gilbcr and Publ thit the loss OF
nitrogen is caused by process of ONldIilun. GypS IN
seems to prevent in part te los OF ngOg u. The rca-
ZION ~ tue formation Ot ammonia 10 the experiments l.
not Obvious considerable gam Of nitrogen - effected
III the cNTcImcufs where potash alone i mixed with
organic matter No trace Of nitric rIi was fUuui, and
reason 10 suppose u was formed during the
experiments. Tie gam nitrogen cannot be ascfiDcd
10 iI.rnclOu. Tuc tact OF tne nNttOI OF nitrogen Is
demonstrated; the method ds YET Opeu 10 question.
TIE following conclusions sun mp our present kuOWl-
eage The loss Uf free uitrOScn durna Tie decOmpO-
sitIOu uf ItrOgcuOu- Otgulc matter J. generally due 10
ONiu.Wnc action. 2 An increase OF COuiHucd nitrogen
ia soil may place Dy UN. tdJl of frce nitrogen 10
nitric aCii .. some Org,Ic substances IN tine presence
Of cau-fIc aktll able Tx free nitrogen without
tue agency OF o1y Or the formation OF uitrc a.IL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14


These results "A discrepancy, varying between
OF per cent (Icrschel, Bianch, and Lingier ana 81
per cent tspOrer) These discrepancies are far within
the limits OF probable error, If make allowance Tor
uncertainties OF observation. possible want oi hono-
geneity. and transformation OF force. The therm0-
dynamic OF the UnduatiOn5 IL shown by thelr
frequency recurrence, when slightly less tDan that
of the extreme red rays Of the solar spectrum.
The wel-knOwn tbermO-dy ynamic principles Whlch
point to gaseous OF the seem 10 he con-
irmed by this Investigation. Prof. Youngs observa-
tions the OF solar explosions, also Indicate so
nice an adjustment between the ccntrpetal and centr
fugal within the suns mass TO strengthen the
hypothesis that its mass and its mass fluctuations
NAV be determined by the constant primitive notion
The following relationships may, perhaps prove 10 nc
something more than merely curious. Here fOHo"s a
formula for the common ratio OF the gcOmetrca series
expressed in OF the OF the sun ana OF the
planets
The number OF vibrations in the unit OF time OF the
thermO-dy ynamlc rays IL very nearly, II not eX
acty equivalent To the cube or twice the suns mass
divided Dy JupteT's mass
These accordauces we-est1bished facts in nature
and they facts IN perfect keeping with NewtDns
origin hypothesis we'll - with the hydI0dynaincdl
ANA mechanical Investigation, ~ Challis. Norton, and
Leray. with the various nir,uOnies OF cosmcal and
molecular and mo.iJn Wnich Prof Chase has pub.
shed elsewhere, ani wltn the practical experiments OF
AnderssOhn and other facts which seem 10 me- To lead
probability, "a not moral certainty, tO the Dcllef In
d uniform ori- IN OF al physical forces.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

that ne and widely distinct species may be suddenly
evolved from preGxlstng forms without inc lhleF'eh-
ton OF connecting links.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
RIFLE PRACTICE AT cKEEDHooR.

The 7th Regiment practiccd at the o,rset at
Creedmoor Yesterday. Tue weather warm, ani
hight breeze was percep,iDIe Following ai' - ot sle