davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The Democrats have elected the Gov
ernor and a majority of the Legislature,
which will give them the next United
States Senator to be chosen from that
State. Such result has not happened
in the Nutmeg State for nearly twenty
years before, and this by the men who
yearn after defunct political issues is called
a Democratic triumph But it is worse
than that. The principles which distin-
guish that political sect, and in the past
constituted it a powerful party are dry
and dead as the husks of last harvest.
No party in power can operate those dead
principles. They serve as negatives to a
party without power. Power demands
living principles; and although a political
opposition may grasp the reins of govern
ment, through the dissatisfaction and
schism temporarily existing in the ranks
Of its opponents, but such triumphs are in
no sense triumpls for the Democratic
party. That party is absolutely without
living principles, and cannot have any
other than negative state of existence.
The result of the election this week in
Connecticut, is not Democratic triumph
in it's true meaning. 1t was not the revi-
val of the dead principles of Democracy
which the people have turned to. They
have no more faith or hope in the party
than the living have in the dead but it is
the appalling condition of things which
pifa col. tl,a
ministration ring or circle; the astounding
developments of the Sanborn and Jayne
Observation-Disclosures the former
the spectacle which Secretary Richardson,
Assistant Secretary Sawyer and Solicitor
Bantield present to the world. If the tes-
timony of Sanborn is true, and circum-
stances strongly support the most damag-
ing parts then the Secretary of the Treas
ury with his Assistant and Solicitor Ban
field, should lie, rather in the penitentiary
than presiding over the Treasury of the
United States.
The expression is accredited to General
Grant, when he was solicited for Federal
interference in the affairs of Texas, that
it was time the Republican party had be-
gun to unload. It is evidently long past
the time when the President should have
unloaded Richardson and his associates.
These are the disgraces to the Republican
party and abuses of power that the mute
tongued ballot is speaking so Indignantly
against, and not in praise of, or with a
new love for, the loathsome corpse of
Democracy.
Many things are done in the name of the
Republican party which the party utterly
condemns, and many are prophesying with
false tongues in the name of the Repubi.
can party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

SOME OF THE BEAUTIES OF DEMOCRACY.
The Democrats carried the election at
Dayton, Ohio, on Monday last; and the
praying ladies, when they went out on
their daily rounds were surrounded at one
of the saloons by drunken rabble, who
insuted the ladies with the foulest Ian
guage, and drew pistols and knives. The
police interfered and the ladies retired
from the street. 1t is singular fact that
the entire rum party consider Democratic
success as their own and act accordingly
Had the Republican ticket been elected at
Dayton, the drunken roughs would not
have dared to show themselves and insult
those praying ladies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

~ Maryland has two claimants for the
office of Adjutant General of the State
General Bond and General McBlair The
former is recognized by Governor Groome
as Adjutant- General. Both parties claimed
the mail directed to the Adjutant General,
and the Postmaster at Annapolis tele-
graphed to Mr. Creswen to ascertain which
he should deliver the mail to, addressed to
the Adjutant-General. The following is
the Postmaster Generals reply:
" You will deliver all mail matter ad
dressed to the Adiutant. General to the
person recognized as such by the Executive
officer of the State. Letters directed 10
General Bond, Adjntant General, or to
General McBlair, Adiuant- General, you
will deliver to the person addressed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
NOTICES.. &c.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION.

The Stockholders of the ELKTON BUILDING So
ClETi hereby notified that Election of Officers
of the Society for the ensuing year will he held
SATURDAY EvEsING April 18th, 1874 at the usual place
of meeting of the Society. II. ii. GILPIN,
April 4, 1S14-2w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

ty~W We have received a note from our
friend. J. A. Calhoun, addressed to " Tur-
key lie evidently doesn't comprehend
"Turkey,' who may lie lkoncd to fog
bank with man ringing a bell in it.
"Turkey's" fan tail and feathers only
serve to hide the rhymer. Borrowed
plumes only deceive at distance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
l.. A. c. GERRY, Deputy Collector

THIRD DIVISION,
will be in attendance for the objection Of Specal Taxes
AS follows viz:
HARTFORD COUNTY
Friday, May lst,
Havre de Graca...... at A. q. T. Lyon Co.'S Store
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 9Th and 9th
Beiair lannas Hotel
CECIL COUNTY.
Friday and Saturday, May Sth and 9th.
KENT COUNTY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18th and 18th.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY
Thursday and Friday, May 18th AMI 18th,
J. r. Wout, Drag Store
ALL OTHER TIMES at his Office PORT DEPOSIT
CELL COUNTY. Nh, tn which Office the Tax may lie
by Money fr 'erS REGISTERED Letters Express PRE-
PAD. In each give name and Post Office
address. JAMES MCINTYRE. Collector
April t. lS1l-lw First District, Nd.
IOAL.-
" The Celebrated Baltimore Company Coal for Fam
lily Use. on hand and fer sale. ID. SCOTT / BRO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
NOTICE.
L. s. INTERNAL REVENUE
TAXES.

The Law of December a 1872 requires every person
engaged in any business avocatun, employment
which renders him liable to SPECIAL TAX 70 procure
ana place eoaspeuously IN his csaoshn,a: Or Place 0:
essaess STAMP denotng the payment of said Special
Tax for the Special Tax Year beginning May l, 1871
80. 1874.
me 1dres mbroced ~ithin tie provisions Of the Lar
ADORE quoted are the tl.Lorinq. w:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
ORDER NISI.
ALKALINE PHYSICK. NEXT FRIEND. &c,
rs.
MARY f. PHYSICK AND OTHERS

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In chancery
No. $40 D. 8.
ORDERED. This 18th day of March, in the year 1874.
that the sale made AVID reported by William J. Jones
and Ia Marshall Hanes nrustees for the sale of
estate mentioned in the proceedings in tho above
tied cause be ratified and confirmed unless the
contrary thereof be shown before the Dist day Of
May next provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Cecil county a week for
one month, before the 21st. day Of April next.
The report states tina amount Of sales he 444 co.
A. W. MITCHELL Clerk.
True copy: test, A. ". MITCHELL
Mar Il, lSI4-lm. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

AT one Of TIE saloons in Dayton. Ohio,
Tuesday, tie praying temperance ladies
were surrounded and grossly iusulted by Il
brutal crowd, WHO displayed pistols and
knives. ~ length tie Police Commission
ers interfGred and requested the women to
retire from the street. At night the Mayor
and Police Commissioners issued procla-
nation requiring the policemen to keep
the crusaders away from the saloons and to
enforce the State laws regarding liquor sell
lers. Both parties i'll Dayton are greatly
excited by these events.
The |. 5. Senate, yesterday, passed
the currency bill. 1t provides for an issue
Of $500, 600, GOO of legal-tender notes,
which is SIS, 900, 600 more than is now in
circulation, and an increase of SAG, 600. 600
of national bank notes. The entire in
crease of paper circulation over the amount
of circulation plior to the panic is 500
600, GOO The whole amount auth oriZed is
800, GOO, 900, exclusive of $50, 900, 600 of
fractional currency, which is within a
500, 000, GOO of the largest amount which
the most extravagant of the inflationists
demanded at the beginning of the session.
The majority by which the bill was finally
passed was five, and the same majority
worked steadily together until the final
vote in defeating all propositions looking
to compulsory redemption, or any kind
looking to an ultimate resumption of spe-
Gle payments.
Mail advces from San Domingo to the
Both ult., report that the British Consul at
Port-au-Prince had visited San Domingo
with propositions for a treaty with the
Haytien Government. Among the cond-
tons OF the treaty are said to be the ces-
sion to Hayti of disputed frontier territory,
and the aunulment of the SANTANA BAY
Convention with citizens of the United
States. On the acceptance of these condi-
tons by the Dominican Government, Hayti
or England was to lend it considerable
sum, payable at convenience and without
interest. This measure caused great anx-
lety throughout The island, and the Pro-
vIslonal Government lad declared the
SANTANA Bay Convention null and void.
The special commission of the SANTANA
Company protested against this action as
illegal and demanded arbitration. Mean
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

H MIcHENER, at Colora, sells the best
Corn Shelter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

William NJ. Tweed, the ex." Chief of
the Tammany Ring has a we'll furnished
apartment in the keepers house of the
penitentiary, where he lives in compare
tive privacy, but receives his friends daily.
This fact having been discovered by one of
the Commissioners having charge of the
penitentiary, he brought the matter to the
attention of the Board, but all the resolu-
lions he offered with the intention of send
ing Tweed back to his prison quarters,
were "laid on the table,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

1t is stated that the number of cans of
peaches packed last year approximated
about II, 000, 900, tomatoes $4,000, 900, and
corn from 6,0G0,000 to 100000. The
headquarters of peach canning are in
Maryland and Delaware. Large quantities
of oysters are also put up along the Chesa-
peake. Tomatoes come chiefly from New
Jersey, Maryland. New York and the
Eastern States; canned corn and Holsters
from Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

The monthly meeting of Methodist min
listers in Boston adopted resolutions favor
ing the anti liquor crusade. The resolu-
tions include a report that 81 towns and
cities have been freed by the crusade from
the liquor traffic that 116l liquor saloons
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have been
closed, and that 800 liquor sellers have
been "not only reformed, but hopefully
converted to Cod
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

Governor Dix sent a message to the
New York Legislature, recommending that
body to protest against the passage of the
initiation bill by Congress. The Governor
says that, g to degrade the currency and at
The same time to compel the people to re-
ccive it as equivalent to specie, would be
the most tyrannical abuse of financial
power Of which any civilized Government
has ever been gnilty in time of peace 1t
differs in no essential respect from a degra.
dation of the standard of specie by an
adulteration of the national COIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

AT recent sale in London of old
China, the prices paid for some of the
articles appear almost fabulous. A cup
and saucer III cid Sevres was sold for St9S.
Another cup and saucer for 1915. A rose
water ever and basin for $1,000. A pair of
vases richly painted, each ) inches long,
for $3.50, and a second pair OF vases III
inches high, for the enormous sum of $34,
1875.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

=
pany has declared dividend of five per
cent on the stock of the main steam for the
half year ended 31st March, payable on
and after the 1St of May, proximo. Also,
a dividend of five per cent on the stock of
the Washington Branch for the half year
ended 31st March, payable on the 18th
instant.
A stage coach, carrying the mail and
eleven passengers, including three ladies,
was stopped by three highwaymen, about
% miles from Austin. Texas on Tuesday
night The robbers ritled the mail, and
took about $4,000 in money and jewelry
from the passengers. Among the passen-
gers were Bishop Gregg and Mr.. Breckin-
ridge. President of the National Bank of
San Antonia. The latter lost $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

In several Of the Western States, in
Guiding Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin,
municipal and township elections were
held on Tuesday. In Ohio, Temperance
tickets were run almost everywhere, and
Were generally elected. In Wisconsin the
case was much the same. In districts
where the Republicans CO operated with
the Temperance men they were generally
successful. Where the Democrats had
like support they were almost uniformly
successful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator Schurz's eulogy of Charles
Sumner will be delivered in the Music Hall
at Boston, on the Goth instant. The Mayor
will preside.
Richardson morocco mandatory, at
Wilmington, Delaware, was destroyed 10y
fire on Wednesday morning. 1t is suppos-
ed the fire was the work of an incendiary.
Isaac Brandt, ex- Deputy State Treas
urer of Iowa. has been indicted for embez-
zling $4,000 of the State funds. His
bonds being defective, the recovery Of the
money is doubtful.
|. -Juo. r. Mclean of the Cincinnati
Inquirer, again refused to give the name
of an informant III an alleged libelous
publication III his paper, and was sent to
prison for contempt of Court.
"A meeting of German citizens opposed
to the Sunday liquor law was held Friday
evening at Concordia Hall, Philadelphia.
Resolutions in favor of the repeal of the
law were adopted.
The Philadelphia Star, says: Presi-
dent Grant, while in that city was the guest
of Mr.. A. J. DreXel, and the very wise
people predict that that gentleman will
succeed Judge Richardson as Secretary Of
the Treasury.
There were thirty seven thousand doz-
ems less of champagne imported into the
United States in 1873 than in 1872. They
are learning how to make it here out of
cider and other stuff, we suppose accounts
for the falling off in imports.
The Chicago Board of Trade adopted
resolutions, requesting Congress not to pass
any measures that would initiate the cur
4 h. atNn
measure of imitation that may be passed
by Congress.
The legislature of Mississippi has pass
ed bill providing that no more liquor
licences should be granted in any town of
the State, except on recommendation of
majority of the local voters and of the
women over eighteen years of age.
During the month of March 354, 966
letters were received at the Dead Letter
Office, in Washington, and 1875, 045 were
returned to the writers. Of the letters
returned, 2717 contained money, 1889 valu-
able papers, and 1910 property of various
kinds
The Ashantee War cost England ST.
100000, which sum Parliament is asked to
pay. OF this 81, $50, 900 was for the army;
81, sos, 600 for the navy; S5O0,000 for pro-
visions and forage; $1,000 for clothing;
and the balance for transportation and
other supplies.
The anti-liquor crusade is receiving
almost general support in Williamsport,
Pa. A temperance mass meeting held in
that city Tuesday night is described as ga
tremendous outpouring of the people"
Nearly all the saloons there are closed, and
those remaining open are besieged daily by
the crusaders.
1t is reported from San Antonla,
Texas, that on the night of the 9th ult.,
a party of Indians from the reservation
fired into company of soldiers from Fort
Sill. The soldiers returned the fire, and a
bloody trail and a "war bonnet" having
been discovered next day, it is supposed
several Indians were seriously wounded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

Any person, so liable, who shall fail to compv with
the foregoing requirements will he subject to the severe
penalty of 80 PkR CENT. ADDITIONAL besides nrosc
cuted, after May LIST. 1874.
Persons or firms. in the Third Division COMPRISING
Hartford Cecil Kent and Queen AnGcs counties liable
TO pay any OF the Special Taxes named above must
apply t" h. A. e. GERRY, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue. Office at PoKT DEPOSIT. Cecil county Md ami
pay Tor and procure the Spcc;aTax Stamp or stamps
they need, prior to May 1874 and without further
notice. j. W UpI,.;IASS
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WASHINGTON, d. c., February IT, 1874
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-04-11

1t is reported from San Antonla,
Texas, that on the night of the 9th ult.,
party of Indians from the reservation
fired into company of soldiers from Fort
Sill. The soldiers returned the fire, and
bloody trail and a "war bonnet" having
been discovered next day, it is supposed
several Indians were seriously wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
very agreeable paper in Nppiacott, by

A very agreeable paper in LppncoH ny
Adolphus Trollopc IA devoted to personaireeohec'o
Charles Lever who Ia described as exac'V .he no" 49,,
would suppose from the reading OF MS ooohs' ~. :,
him talk was To listen to chapter from the rao'
bi novels with the additional advantages OF voice.
uer and expre ssion OF face. He was anyways '"eA
MI, IN onecdo,e and his stories were OF the klhu 'l''
scirtlll,te in his pages. His manner was marAe" ~
headlopg rapidity. and his intense ea'u'S'''''
point his Joke anecd0te 10 'no u'',o'' -
a warmth and energy TO his eApIcsS'oh ''" -
like tonic. Qnet men with no great No" y, ~.
-, .ririts e,ioyed an hour OF Lever as they nien'
an exhibition OF fireworks Though dehshtiuI ior no
,on, 4, soon became trcsome, and they cravedfe-
co.c ike the man who has been whirled along Sixty
miles an hour a raway.-AnOther blosraphlcal
sketch OF great interest IN this number Is the Polltca
Iiic Of the late Lord LyttOn," by his Son, Ro1ert'
the present Lord LyttOn, which Is written WIN
rare impartallty though with aff c,ionate apprecia-
ton Of the distinguished subject Lord LyttOn Is repre-
seated as the enthusiastic Of improvement in
every shape AMI method. IIi8 instinct was to improve
everything that came under the influence OF his mnu'
himself, his house. his prop rty, his country the con-
fort Of tue poor the humanity Of the c1 and the pros
peity OF The people. He not whit behind GOetne
IN his abors for the comp ton Of his own intellectual
moral. and physical being; but he differed from
Goethe IN the fact that his incentive to seliimproye-
mcut was always an intense desire to be instrumental
in the Improvement Of his floW-creaiuFes. He codd
not think or feel without reference 10 the thoughts aud
feelings Of those around him. lie was sensitive TO tle
opinion OF Others and vibraed quickly to its touch'
Praise for ability gave HIN htte pleasure Dut
praise for any Kind Of moral Go0duess would almost
oycrpowcr him. and frequently brought tears TO his
eyes In like manner he wrthcd under calumnY or
any misrepresentation Of his mora, character. 1T is
more than injustice" he czciaucl " Is i1rdn
ulc Men calunniate me, and l would lay down my
life 10 serve Them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NryYorK Nov arrivals were rs cars Je5sg
C,ya-I 10 r. - o.. Lrrilo .o Of - c $40 he
lst DAYS. against D. - of 10 c9rrrsp
i,g t.e t.,s wax The r.. ys 10 Ole-ur!re . W,r, al
ci-o, he H.. N.ls Wa,,. CO.. ih- rl.s Jer.,y
from s,..p several A c-rl,cr
:, ., i, 4 . ca gro M b1k 3. Il n .nnr- E.ytrs
ID, ...- It,, Iaei =, ... ,I a.,
~; ~ CO... , ,.,~ r.v Of "a, 5-.-, tt 1bole
-. IN .i rra.r III. des.I ys5 ,riy n ..r.ste
IA, si t,a-e ,s sore rieI hut few os engel Iaads At
80 c Z, HI d, . - ID to l3lc to d.s 5S lD-all native
s.oa,s s1i oxen ol fo5r TO .hoee qual.,v.
~, GCi @ M ~, VGrIis Ni1,ls Co. lO6 Illinois steer Gl2
-. .~t a, iOi,Ii ~, :. Isl
tolr, NI.r,n Pr ~ for Acyo { Co iG Ono steers Strong
cr. Average 20 y 49, O. o. t, - p; and Is Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
Mem Publications.
non NIIMRER PHRENOLOGI-

GOOD NUMBER.-THE PHRENOLOGl-
N CAL JOURNAL POR DECEMBER. All About Human ohaf
scter-How to Develop Is and How to Read III spn
n,I Tos. of Cb,r,eerEngish American. German French
Advancing ami Rerestins Races The ieaenef-
Whist lie Is and Should Be Great Warriors Of History oFo"
in India China japan Shaker ESoluton Failure or success
If Blessing. Disguise How to Draw Crowd; hna ana bn
pb az R.,,o, End of volume So Only 80 cents. So year.
s.rt s,., most by gR WELLS. No. $50 Broadway. n. Y
uSTE MARION HARLAND'S new story
O. W CARLETON Co.. Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
Ncw i)ub!lcanous.

qQTS THE BOOK OF TIE SEASON ia
: . & -. Marion iI.r 'u.o asv s:oy "tRoA ~ YOUTH
UP" Rra!, us week
TQ@S -ENORI0U5 ADVANCE ORDERS
~. Isl aYglJuri ~"
EgcuHERSON'shAND BOOK OF POLITICS
VA FOI 1871
Hon Edward Mcphersou LID tie T. E ou'e Of Repre-
Tvs ta,ar and autao,i'tre po asagal Which eoa',, +. e
- ''' 1''' Mr6ASl FoLii A5iiJS, '''''' u -
from july t. 1872, to july -, 1874, IS nog really.
.mong o.n'r able rolh.,,,o !, e iO.oS.4s a.si,
LETS or SENATORS ND HisG3EyrArlyls OF the xLId
'' re et .s'oad Inaugural .a' fs5s lA Anau
and Spec al Messages Of Prrsiic.t GT,ni.
issued ;S;f HH i$ ami ' i &LA ' = !i ACTS
With Yea Mas votes aca an the indv4u each
JUDICIAL DECISIONS ASD OPINIONS
co lSP r; f 8 s'iPIii a;b FGi.,
MADE anu ''0Eis S4Se AL lor5SIoS5 ASD yorE;
in The HLIll. XLliil, aud preceding CoITeAes
"MEIORASDrN" TO SENATOR JONES
al LIS '''f Tas TRASSroRriTl, Qs n1!'' 'a'''
report Of tie senate COMMITTEE wt4 al Congressional discussion an
-',''"' STATE ACTON on RAILROADS,
LAVE AT" ''-''- clyIa mGi iii BILL ''''''-'
Amendments f'oce'dpgg y6 AZ yqei S,our,
Proposition and vote in the United States Senate s action In various
GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AWARDS,
With TIE acts Of Congress for Their distribution.
NEW STATE PhATF JialS OF 1874.
All which have been Gioptci w. to Jus 10.
STATISTICAL TABLEsi
A-PCRiiC DIET UNITED sTAIRS
B.-lAC!FIC RAILWAY BoSDs.
I.-INTEhSAL REVENUE TABLE
D.-DisTKIBUTIoN o THg CCHKENCY
EArrEornlAToS' FOR rnE Fiscal YEARS 1872 1873 1874
F.-REvgNrKs AND EXPENDITURES THR GovzaNsHNr
G.-PKEspENTiAL VOTE OF 1872 STATE ELECTION, on
~, '13 AND ~.
The whole Malua ahsou'er Indispensable 10 the po
who desire.
upon al 4e living issues 0! the times. lie and care
fully n1rIeL
~ 90 POSTPAID ANY PART THE CouyrRY Address
all oT1ers to
The TRIBUNE, NewYofL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

Total liabilities. - -.
pie Rus y sage ne fIcs.4-l % ~
Corptnv. as sccerity FER loan OF - l2OOn 8, n,
There due by re terms Oh me 0OH'"o' " '''' '''
500. 900 ad !urrsl tatse steamers.
This statement does not include the liability Tor the
three new steamers under cOnirtr', ~ tie terms ol
which there becomes Inc each month $4,000 nut on inc
contrary the amounts paid on them are added TO the
assets for the purpose of comparison.
That these Ercl chaugcsa decrease In assets OF $780,
O5f and an increase In liabilities o. s933i2-haVe al
occurred since September IL, 1873 We are bound to
bell. ve when We road that Tic Committee further
explicitly state taat tutre II no other Obligation IN the
Shane of loan or any other indebtedness, except what
arise in r REGULAR course OF tie business q the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company" Bat believing f.. what
los, s1fo 3i for the last two months lusnos2 tbs
l. not the only instance Of Jour having exposed The
sham OF corporation reports, for which the public have
had to thank you and there still remains tvo or three
MORE of which yun have shown the inside that by their
further Developments again demonstrate lie truth Of
what you once remarked. THAT 10 amount OF ski can
produce n healthy chckcn oUs OF an added egg"
Netr York, nov. o. 1874. MEHR LIGHT.