davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-25

y Wo have no ilen that even tho na-
jority Of those who voted to waiyo
tho engrossnlent md pass tho Wabash
avelruo horse.railway ordinance on tho in-
slant received money or promises Of money
for their votes. Other Inducements and per-
Buasions wero employed to secure somo votcs;
but wo> >are not prepared TO express tho samo
opinion as to tho othors. The circumstances
nro very suspicious, to say the lenst. It may
be possible TINT no corrupt means vere en-
ploycd, but tho only way to mako tile truth
known and to put suspicions at rest is for tho
Grand Jury to give tho caso q careful inyesti-
CATION. If such a scrutiny acquits tho Coun-
eli and Company, it is their right to have such
verdict,
, 1874-12-25

.,,osa ,,'a.,a l.. a.,,, c,.a..,;o, - ..,as ~
49, f,,,,ao,,o,,ta, ;1oo,,;no 80 +,,o To,oo.a,;o
,.a.t.. NV W. nasa nowar ,,o;1 ~, 49, ,a,,,,t w. t1o
.,,:a. A.. .aoa;.ss 49, .a,,',,t ~ 49, 49,
sa.aot n,1f ,s1;.1, ann,,o1 1,otveon ,1a ~ fa,,o, w
o. a.. D.,,.t,:. ~ -, 49,. ~. - Ill.
,,.a.e ,v.crs,.r.an,, 49, Tr.,,ma., ~, t,,1,cn
a,,aa+,,, w~nsrrr nj 49, +,,o othan 1rvnrn
~. y ~, ,"-.ss. ~ ~ 60. ,-.a1 a.. ..oa
49,, @ ~ - c.ato ~ eororaia,,t,, ~ a,,.,era1 ~ % ~
,,st;.,a1 ,o,,nu,;n,t,.. co. ,:,,t, =, a.,.,.o1
- etato r,1,oxa:nn.;a,, ~ ~ raros,aiant J.,
so,;es,a, ] ~ ,,o.,..a. ~ go, s,,t,,a.;.,, .rIa
;,.so.a'',a.''e ~ 10000, -. 49, asS.sss,,.aas. a
- +lo 11n;to,1 sto+os a o as ,,o,;on 11n;1or nno
e,an,a Wv ~ tha ] otar A. +hat ~ nnost;on % hos 1'.an ,
A.. H.. ,s..,.ae.. slast:ao r,a.S .son
IS, r. noss".,:a "s:n !..,.. r"s
~ 49, go .,a"s rs ", e:1s. ' .a1
sa sll' ,'s @ ,e1;', s 49,. '.s,'o ., ,
r '' @ast .os .4-a' ~ :, a..
60 ~. , -, "'' - Des', - ,..s ~
"'a.os, e'e"'c" - 'As1'' 1A'A o4'S''A 'ns''
eo1''o4'
.. :o.lo "oeas w. "Ilaous .ao s'!gl.e's "lan
VI 'uto,''oA ~ lnl.e eliesons .,ly oouy os pattS'
w unoel1ooA ~ eA'm '4us .''sio eoa'o n vs. az
atl'ol Des"ecl t"e 1e.p"e''e.'n "lla Dou'o,
"..' pt,'cs' oeo',u'c " .".a w Iun'l.,1'' ~. 4,
7es..s, .a'.l "o o.er " "Ao" .4us 80
49, .,1 rs .%. s n.s t,..y ,Is. e,a. eou's'ea ~
.A,,a ,o .' e3 s.'s @ $3.50 "olo a,sn. -
,s,. - ~ .lvs ~ '. .;sa se' s1'
49,, w. s.. ~ - ea.aAa.s a:'.:a ~ poep.o'
@ 1,a,';H 49, y; so' ..a 1a,ar. @ - c.a.o a
1"oa''i's o's''11ss "'ao 's'sl'oi1eeAs 9saseh'
Wa wero much tsto1llshod ut first to receive
non,,,ro+;, ,,o,,o,. 1;roror,<, ~, = no,,o,ro,;,
s:s<.. p"le' 1a's.".s eao ".1s
7,o,,o,ro.;o X,,,.,, ro>ro,o,,+;,,. n,,,,or,t;o
ne!hocf'at1e papers representing Ieanoeratao
constituents rcsnlutely took I'M tho battle
,., =, -.
tinctiya tlncirine or that nerty il thu t1octr;ne
>'A'. f' - 0 .
| Of State sovereignty, Md OF confcueraoy Of
Stotna of ,v1,;ch tI,a nonoro1 G,vor,n,ont ia
| +,o 1aoro nnont ana - croat,,ro '@~' "
nq,a 1,anoarot;o m % ,,o,, W. ara ~ - ,rsso,,; ana ~
ceor<,o ~ v;ra;,,;a f 49, - N 1,onn,,,,~,n;o @ ~
nonr,1 u, s,o,1 p, t,'o 1a,t,:,,oa ,~1;o,' ,o"o
,.oa., ,,"a,,;n~ =. ~ nea,easa.;. "st.. sss,,, -
rr,,a,.'o ~ 1,.nr,.,rou - T,,,,. y r n1 t,,,a
I*u;a,.;,,o 1,r:s. x,,,.no, ~ a,..t .,aato7 t,'o
s'.s..1:s,1t.' t,,t a1,:s,a, ~,
,.4 a.: e.s.s1 =, 1's,,s,s - ~, ~
@ se:4, o ~ :; t"," H. - ct;anno - ~ 1,:ae, ~ - aa;aa
~ .,'". .,,.s ~. a,a t s
w. +,,av ill., rn;,ana iy,nsa h.a ho,,,,,a w
oat sAc1i ''o on''aso meo '4sa oeeo'ho ~
much OF a nonilcgcsipt sheet That it has ceased
, 1874-12-25

sccrctary with authority only to Issue
bonds ut 1-2 mud Mt 4 per cont As
tho Is per cents arc just struggling 10 keep
Mt par, 1t Is not 1ikoly that the Secretary will
bo ablo 10 sell my Of tho ! or ~ per cents
ut par for coin for tnany years 10 come. Wo
believe thcro is no milton in tho world which
can sell ~ rcr cent bonds ut par except
England. French md German + per cents
aro lnraly ut par. Tho whole iss',c of i per
cont Government bonds wfcn Tho Synliento
ta1so tito :a123, 3,O00, 900 will be nearly *70(,-
Du0,O0D, antl, until these tako permanent
value abovo par, tho opportunity Of selling
the lower rate Of interest bombs will not pre-
Bent itself. 1t lnny DO that Congress will
havo to nntliorixo m increased isstlo Of per
cent bonds to meet tho redemption Of green
bacls.
Tho mode Of redemption before 1870 is
also Indirect. Tho bonds aro to bo sold for
coin; but is this coin to bo sold for green
bucks, or il tho coin to bo used Tor rcdeenling
tho grocnbacks Which aro first presented, by
somebody posted M 10 tho proper timo to do
so? Tllo obscurity of tho bill on t1,o;o details
is by no means essential to mako it acceptable
to the public. The people 1iko plain dealing,
and 10 not lilo this t1oub1c-meaning logisla-
ton, which in time will provo playno to its
inventors. If tho House will only relieve Tho
bill Of its equivocal phrases, 1t viii not only
,nako tho bill c1enrer. but will add immensely
to its popularity. Tho people are all right,
aud Congress should not bo afraid to trust
them.
The most important provision Of tho bill is
that which fixes tin1o for the ultinnto ro.
tlcmption Of tho grcenbacks. Tho only crit
icisn1 which wo have acon made by tho leading
papers OF either party is, TINT tho timo is put
oil too long. Most Of them come to nbout the
san,o conclusion MS that Of tho Nep Tor!
Times, which seys:
Il bill which declares day for tho payment Of the
dovcrnu,cnt uotcH III coin, aud which provides for Tie
seay reduction OF tic volume Of thoao no.oa relative
to tho bank sBues Which redcemable iu tleR1 It, ii,
pr Judgment; which deserves hospieab1e recep
ttou at ta hands Of tho fends Of specie nayneup. Il
Is by perfect; but i! 1t II bill that can Iass
1t Ia thousand tulea wscr to accept It than to stand
out for Which, though great deal better, 7s
pass.
, 1874-12-25

4 dispatch from Washington, published
this morning, again relates tho mournful
story Of E1cu!.HDsoN'a attempt to regulate
the value Of the five~frano piece. The franc
pieces and tho pounds sterling were very
dsrespectful to RICHARDSON. They refused
to bo regulated by him at all, and
fixed their own values pretty much ns
they plcased. Monco the present strife be.
tween Tho importers and tho Treasury Dc
partment, tho former contcnding that tho
vAlne of tho franc is established by law as
Gomething less than Tie Treasury valuation
Secretary Dn1arow will not care to lniso much
disturbance III t1iaputo of this kind. The
veluo Of tho franc, it must bo understood, il
changenble for neither gold nor silver is ar
absolutely in11oxible measure Of value.
, 1874-12-25
TERMs6F THE TRIBUNE.
1875.

1870
RATA aF BunxcN1rTI0H {rAyAnIr m AnyANcE}.
Tontngo l'rcpni Mt this Otllct.
1.}fetEIy ....... U.6O WesKiy ........... EDO
rrttsb{ 5tsr At tho salno ratio.
IN n:e,tn s!eny nn.! Isaksa, he sura sn give Post
{}tce address IN Full, Including Stats an Cnnny.
Ncnsnccs may bo nado oltl,nr!y draft cxprcaa Foat.
OEcc order. or III tsihtescd dttere. ht nur rlae.
TEnMa TO CITY HInsCnfnEnH.
pafr, de1i,orr., Sunday excepted, 25 coats per rock
pss. lellstred Sunday tnulded, 80 cents ror wook
AdJress THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Mnls'son nntl Dnnrhnyn.sts., Chicago, I'll.
, 1874-12-25

attention to earthly matters, which aro not
half rs we'll attended to Ms they ought to bo>
We presume, however, that there will still be
nlu1tituacs Of tho ,1nwary who will rusl, into
tho trop set for them with wide-open cyos,
mud accept tho ings1oriea Of clarlatans as
manifestations from tho s1,irit-world.
, 1874-12-25
Ul1& Cbms}J;n UIliibu,st.
Friday Morning, Decen1ber 26. 1874,

Gen. GRANT has determined, it seems, to re-
move Gen. EMERY from New Orleans to st.
Paul, and 10 mike Gen. TERRY commander
of division in the South which shall cnl-
braco Mississippi, Louisiana, and other States
IN which trouble is npprchended. Con. En-
EnY is too intimately acquainted with tho
real condition of affairs in Louisiana to be Il
desirable commander there. His sympathiea
are too much involved. 1t may DO necessary,
before long, to chauSo tho troops, os well as
their General.
, 1874-12-25

Some interesting facts in relation to tho new
Finance bill, aud file views Of it entertained
by members Of tho Lower House Of Congress,
in which it is now pending, nre developed in
letter addressed to tho New York Tribune,
and reprinted! elsewhere in this paper. The
hill had not passed the Senate at the time the
letter was written, but it was even then @
subject Of general discussion. The Repub-
Gcan mem bers wcro then generally in favor
and tho Democrats opposed to its passage
Perhaps cool reflection during tho vacation
tnay ca,r 20 como changes on both sides.
, 1874-12-25

goou ktnulinE rs the saRc.bl11sh along the
Northern Pacific. The alkali-lantls along tho
ro''to in operation nro M worthless as those
along tho route surveyed. Since tile now
Wilderness offers nothing rcal]y nov, we SEQ
no nccensity for p|aatcring 1t over with Gov
ern'nont bonds. Any community Of emil
grants that is " "attr.ctcd by tho Northern
pacihc must DO consposod Of gigantic fools
whom we can rcaslijy spnro. Do we,
indeed, mood to attract t,ly moro cmi-
grants, won We cannot givo work to those
WHO 1lavo nfready como? There il no
apparent advantago i'll " opening up COM
lnunicntionH " with remote desert or TO-
,noto swamp, merely becnnso it i" within tho
geographical limits Of tho United Stntcs. II
this in sstch blessing, lot 11s llayo railroad
To Tho summit Of Mount sllnsta, with branch
to Tho Ac'1tian Islands, forthwith. Tho
heart must thrill with tllo prospect Of boing
i'll Communication with tllcgo " remote Boc-
tions Of common country" Alaska, which
il not far FROM tho North Pole, cost uB ST.
100000, and is worth to 1ls about 75 cents.
It is now grnvoly asserted TINT We ought to
apontl $3D5, 100000 moro in order to GET
profit out Of our orlginnl Investment Of 3d.
100000! But if tho Northern Pacific were
completed from Duluth to Puget's Sound, It
would not DO within 1,00O miles Of ALASKA.
Fourth, it "reauccs tho expenses Of lite
Government in tho maintenance of troops
moro than an equivalent" etc., etc. 1his is
tho old song It il folly, stuff, nonsense.
Tho annunl interest tho country must pny
will amount to $G,o50. .00O, (Which is about
the present total cost Of supporting al1 tho
Indians in tho United stntos. It needs n
hired lobbyist to claim TINT tho cost Of 1nain-
| tanning tho af1ny viii DO reduced by building
the Northern Pacific at Government oxpensc,
| Tho tr1il Of the matter is TINT troops will
| haye to DO stationed all over tho "new wilder
ness" through which tho Northern Pacific
will run, in order to guard tho rona against
Indian attacks, aud thus the cost Of tic army
will bo increased instead of diminished.
Fifth, "TAc Canadian road will be built II
this is abandoned, aud will set the commerce
Of tho Pacific" There il no prospect Of the
building Of the Canadian road. If the
I Dominion is foolish enough to bankrupt itself
| by trying tho job, our Northwestern lineB car
| tap tho Canadian Pacific md draw down to
Duluth, st. Paul, Milwaukee, and Chicago,
MI tho "commerco Of the Pacific which will
como over tho road for good many decades
| yet. Ono freight-car q day could probably
carry it.
The Northern Pacific kindly offers tho peo
pie Of the United States, III exchange 70,
$3o5,U0o,0oo, tho blessings aforesaid, and the
rigAt to ax fares and freights, and lot Of
| worthless bonds and sterile wilderness. Tke
present Congress will not order the bonds
issued. That job will be left for tho nex1
Congress to do, which will be Democratic.
, 1874-12-25

The Chicago pro- luce ulnrlsets w'ero weak
yesterday. Mess p brk wts active aud So@
D5o per brl low or, closing at s1o.h6
cash, and R1S.s1 se ller Tobruary. Lard was
actlva md 11o per 100 lbs lowor,
aloatng at s12.go cadh, and $1o,17 1.2
aouey February. Me!ta wcro quiet
did 1.eo lower, at G; lilo :for Shoulders, o LILO
, 1874-12-25

1l1o Common Council, in rushing through the
Wabash avouuo ordinance for tho City Hallway
Company, refused even to provide that "two-
mon card" should bo run upon the street,
thongh the t'bob-tall "ears are the bano Of OK
istouco III tho South Division Of tie city. va
think, however, it tho law wore properly or
forced now, the "bob.tall" cars could ho
speedily anated, liko any othor nuisance. There
is e city ordinance, passed July 10, 1867. which
renda aa follows;
It shall 10 unlawful for any OF tho horse.ratlway
companies Of the City at Chicago to suffer my OF
tber to bo Any Of tho Htreets, or any por
ton part eroof 1u tue said city a. my t1me, IN.
less tho sano alla be III charge Of nn under the COO
troll of, aoHao competent conductor For each anu
every violation Of tho provisions Of this section tho
Haia companies. or ethUr Of hcn Ball be subject to
hno OF not leas than 80 nor exceeding $l0o.
Thig cannot bo construed to menn dlIreT,
since it would be- sheer nonsense to provide that
no horso-car should bo run without driver. It
would bo impossible to run a horse-car without
a driver, 90 that no aano man would think Of
mailing a. law to compel this. Tho osdiuhnca
moans tint overy car ahall havo "oonductor"
to collect fare mud protect tho passengers, II ii
useana anything. It il tho duty Of tho City At
torney to prosecute the railway company which
60 1agrantly diarogarls this ordinance
, 1874-12-25

BAyn tho Milwaukee Aeuer!iser {Repnbllcan)s
"TAs 0yesn Bay aaxsKe complssna that Tnn
Ta1puxE 'haa already commenced sooldln9. aud
before OongrosB haa falry got to work 1t declares
TINT II has msdo throo soslous bnuders.' 1n tho
ostimntion Of tho Ga.ss, 1t 10 not 90 bad for tho
Republican party to hsyn Congross commit blun-
aors ~ II ia Tor nepnbiipsn newspaper " ~
, 1874-12-25

pea,horu aid statp. Enlargement Of i:'lvin Boot
Afternoon, ''Thn Stranger" aud 'kathcr!na aud Pc.
tfpuho." Evening, "Elchc!leu."
, 1874-12-25

Upon this Christmas morning It Ii not yor1
encouraging to read OF decline in tho foreign
missionary business. ind yet such result IL
shown by pamphlet recently published q. Cal.
cutta, entitled "Statisticat Tabloa Of PROTESTANT
Missions in 1ndto Coylon, md Durn,ah for 1871.
prepared Mt tho request OF tho Caicuta A1ission-
ary Conference" From this work 1t appears
that tho sum total OF Protestant Christians in
the throo countries il no creator than 250,000,
which is o rather mortifying showing con-
sidoying tho imu1onso expenditures involved
in tho work and the vast machinery necessary to
keep up tho 8yBtotn OF missionary labor. The
increase fn tho last ten years Las boen 81, ,000
aud upon this basic the wrltero OF the pamphle,
estimate, If tho proportion waa maintained, "!u
4. D. 2001 tho number would amount to
138,000,000." Tho writots, however, candidls
express no hope that there vii! DO auy such in.
crease. As regards tho class from which con-
verts nre drawn. they stato that nine-tonths Of
them are from low castos a.,d aboriginal tribea.
III tho Inst ten years no appreciabfe increase liza
been mado In tho number OF missionaries sont
from Europe, and, In tho case OF llyo OF the 60
cletios. thoro sH positiso decrease, which leada
the writer's to observe: "From this crcum-
stance it would appear that foreign societies are
either unwilling Or unnble to acnl out moro Mis-
sionarioH, and that, wnicbover euppoaltion re
may adopt, it IL sign Of dlmluiBhing interest In
Indian missions" Upon The subject Of auanccs
tho wrltors preserve an onlinous silence.
, 1874-12-25


Tho Shass-Heitnng tlcnounccy tho precipi~
talo enactment Of tho Wabash avenue horse
railway ordinance, and illtitnntcs pretty
strongly TINT, in ito opinion, bribery was Gill
ploycd to carry tho bill through tho Council
Then It turns rottnd md alleges TINT the Re-
Publican rnrty must DO held responsible
therefor, l,ecarso twenty-onu Of tho forty
members are, or wero, Republicans Oh M
tionnl party questions! No lal supposed
that q minority Of tho members Of tho Conl-
mon Council wcto the product Of tho Peoples
party, and TINT the Mayor, who lobbetl fortho
ppssago Of tho ordinance and then aigllod it,
was elected by the samo party Of which tho
Stctats-Z Zciaatng boasts it is tho solo organ. Ii
tho S.-z. will put oil ita spcctacles ard i'll
spect the Council proceedings, it will perceive,
first, that majority Of thoso who voted to
pass tho ordinance vera Democrats elected
by tho a,-Z.sown party; second, TINT major
ity Of those who voted ngninst srspontling
tho rules and passing tho ordinance wore re-
publicans, aul wero not elected by tho Poo
lo|os par.y. However, party considerations
do not seem to hayo cut much Of figure III
the case, and tho ST.. tallts very absurlly in
trying to give tho disgracoful transaction a
partisan shnpe.
, 1874-12-25
Tho growth Of tho ona-Rided commerce be-
twoen Cuba and The United States ia shown BY
tho following tlguraa:

In 1850 our inlrorts Of merchandise from Cnln were
s5u.o1o 40l IN la10, 0s; III 1871 III
1872 S67 2d4 ,aln tn ISIS S77o and In 1874. tla
asca! years ending III June ss5 o97 Thus during
exception Of 1870 5eary anl large 4aereass Il! our
tporationa sron tho laa and II, the six years this
haa lison from lefs than dfty-ecYen millions to over
e!gthSnye. Our oxrort at domeatie produce to Cubs
tlurlug thy saino period las In uke naunor, though
,noro sloly neroases ss CO. ln 1892 tns ,s @ We W s
s19590BJ Iii 1573 lis aud IN 1874. ss.o77-
TO- TAs trade with Cuba aa Increased very !aggey u
tue lost twaty yoara for u 1874 bought Of CUBA TO
tho Eauo Of only tl8 900; but It IL notable that %o
sold o tho island III that year. to the yauo Of orer ~
QQQco0, Titus oslr expoea to CuhR lave by no Heana
Increased in proportion to our 1posn from hs h1aad.
Ncatly tho whole prodnot Of our gold mtnoa ID
required to pay tho difference botwesa our I'M"
portH mud exports with that ono laa1d'
, 1874-12-25

aRAND, plnA.ltnusE-ciask ,stsee., oppsos1tss .
Petit Fsuat.n Afteruaou aud evening.
, 1874-12-25

UH1CAGO MUsEutt-N1onrcc street, htkwcen Dear.
horn and State. Eyor;tnly* Friond and .1he Two
puld!tontR Ihreo perforInancns. ~ fouwa: Motnng.
II O'Clock; afternoon, 2:3u: eyuunE, ocluck.
, 1874-12-25

fioo1Ey's TllEATIsR-, -Eandospn t ,atsss. hptysnn
loaquo On "Rtchnrd I'LL AtiHrhoon and ovonluz.
, 1874-12-25

THE REST AND largest ASSORTMENT or
eeKant sanh unique hestHus. GUSHING, THOMAS
j Co. it4 bpa IkA EtAfk-at.
, 1874-12-25

ADAnENfy or MtIS1C--} -}1alacd street, hcwctn Mad.
hon and AiGaroo Enlargement ~ TIN Ailnon q. rra-
jtou4a rranrr Aftarnouu, La Delo ltoone," Even.
Inv, d LII porchoic."
, 1874-12-25
INDEX TO Advertisements.

THIRD PAGE-Ctty. Suburban.. and Country Real
Est1tc, Nats, no 1cts, Lust aud Found III Etcbangn
SEVENTif PAGi -A,nusenonts, Ocean stoa1nshps
Railroad Tnl1. .TAbln, Medical cns3s otc., otU.
, 1874-12-25

WIN. Il. WARREN LonG1s. No, at. A. +. and A.. II.
ton Of o!ces aud transaction nL otlqr Important busi
ne,s VIII b. hsA tSietspw i,s IL oyonins n
efory me,6er viii malic u 10 10 prcso.
X. DJtEI1b. Aacrathry.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

yTyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
by mutual consent dissolved iiIci- J4srt-
r4rsi1ip IS prop-ietUrs of the centrst Market
Ny Louis Mohr assun-s all the liabilities Of
AID receipts al bills due TO, the late hria o.
Naa- Well
tSigne,ll Hbi!H : VEIL.
signed LOUIS 3cHi;.
is9 In
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

lidated Gold and Silver Mining COMPANY
Location Of principal place OF business In
mir, CITY Location Of Works, Devils
Gate and Johntown Mimi. istrict. Lyon
county. -No,ice.-1htre are delinquent
upcn the following described stock, on account
OF assessment No e. levied on the Eth Gay OF
Nav 1874 the several s,nCunts set Ol leslte the
names OF thu, respective shsre ho.dt IL. as fol
lows:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-14
@on NaD muS Sern.
6 Il B.

- Isle fib BET Der Starfe 6er 6eutz
I6en Benolterrng in Davenport,
Soma, ni6t anbers eriparten IieB, enbete
bic bortt9e @emeinoepabt init ether ses
Ialsenen Nieberldge Der Sc y e
rensIer. Nett ftattli6er Mebrbeit
tpdblten Die @eener bes EemperenSun1
fugs ibren WaDorsfanoi60ten, uno au9
inn neueu Staotratbe errangen fie cine
WaioritGt, tpietpo6l sic Gemperen5ler
nit ben republifantI6en Orobtstebern
unb &rippenbeibern ciaen BunD gel9lois
fen batten.
- Gine Ginien6ung in Ser 81. q. Mas
ton" mo9te ben. 9apiereelbz
i6mtnbIern i'm gongreB ben 8ors
i6las, bel Der NuSgabe nelen rretnloss
beren 8apiereeIoes aus S9am uno
S6idli6feit bic Worte: oDte Ser.
Stauten neripre6en einen Dollar 81 be-
aablen", ab3udHoern tn: gDies lit elm
Dollar &c pluribus Unum). Soft l9iBe
Die Ser. Staaten BON 9tmertfa!"
Bel Der 8eb6rbe, pel9e Sic Qufit6t
iiber bic SEEM Oorfer @efGnguine 81
fibren bat, itnb 8ei6merben itber Die
eroBe Yarteili6feit eingeloufen, trel6e
at @unlten bes 9rOBen MttuionenipiBbn-
beng8m. Wf. GmceDi III Der S"trafaniIalt
auf 8lafmea's Sslanb itattfiube. uns
mttteIbar no d StDeeb's 8erbringuug in
iene Qnftalt gtngen. b~efanntli6 bic ilbers
trtebeniteu @erii6te iiber ngneeb's
pabrbaft grauiame 8eDanblung." SeBt
aber felt ii6's bernus, DAB er in Der
4uftalt iein eigene5 alf's Ippigft
GnsgeftGttetes 3tm m ct bat nNb
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-14
vOu bift feige!"
D9ndoisiter 5err / rtef Braun.

On biit fsiss!"
v0nGoi8fter 6err!N 81 ief Braun.
v@eb!" rtef Der Shirt.
DNttt meinem Nbid)ieb !" rief 9ralIn.
p@e9, 8uri6, ooer ib erf6ieBe bi6.?
BRAUN ging, nit ben!3d6nen fniri6eno,
Sic GDiir binter it6 snlperfeno. OranBen
Ia6te er laut auf, boil Grimm, bpn6pbn
ii6er ietnen 9errn, iber fi9. DGr muB
mir tpieoerfommen !"
Der Shirt mar ni9t minber bDa
@rimr1 ilber Braun, ben Der 6err bon
2oOetpib ibm ais &erratber, senaunt
bate, itber Gobetptb, ben Braun tbm ais
8errdtber borIteate, iiber fi9 ieIbit, Der.
III Der llngeuiBbeit ulb in bcr alnglt
tpar. Sas mar 10 plDbli6 iber ibn ge@
f%crnunen, mie nno iparum eigentli9,
tpuBte ct ipobl felbit nt1t. Seine Natur
mar 10 lInO er lieB ibr freten &aum i~eil1er
ndberen llmgeblttg segeiliiber. Die Nns
0eren na9nten eS bin, Der lieutenant
Braun nitbt, ipcnigiteuS ntht INNER; er
tuar glei1falls cine 9etpalttDGtigc nnD
beftige 9tatur, Die ft6 nidt INNER maBt=
gen fonnte inb tpolte. Scencn, tpte ote
bei6riebene, fielen 3tpiiden benz Siriten
uilD benz 9tener oft Dor. 8etoe iuuBten
suleBt plOBli6 nidt mebr tpomit its be-
gonnen bdtten, tpas tie ferner pouten.
(Gortiebuns fOlat.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-14
SeSDwa llnO Nc0raSfa

Wiuioueit pom @cre5 bc5 beften 2anOes I'M @eften Sn
~psrfauiem uui scDn sabre Gre0tt, 80 Sro5eat
SHfexefen, burb Die Sarttlgtoh ifo @e'loHFt Wlper
@iien6abn @ompa4ute.
9eine SaDlat1geet $50 tttG6et1>
ouSsenontnen SntereIen, bis sum fiinit'n Sabre. Geiz
der V parmes China, LANCE SehresSctfeta
niebriqe garet, nno frcie Gr5ichuWg. Urcie
ssabrt ulto fricDrige Grad)tpretfe out 9ansbolz
ungssG5egcnfdnoe din ale GteIent9en, wel9e
IN Sjefett SABRE fGmfcn!
Siir 0ircu(are unb Gartsl, nit uaberen GinseInbeiten,
obrciire Seos e. &e1rrtS.
s. 81. IS po6, @eneratsIsent, go. So @lart StraBe,
Chicago. 5mS SEIU6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-14

pfgefeB tpie es f6IieB=
li6 aus ben 8erDdnolulgeu bes beutI0cn
gtei0StagS encouragement lit, iebt ben
8unOesratb IN groBe 8erlegenbeit 1pegen
Der Strei9ung res Sl4, 8ieie Streinung
lit bent Jtei1stage Ielber, tpie benz 8nnz
6esrdtb gan5 tneriDartet gefommelt. gs
banbelt iib ltin ote 8efttmmung, mad
ipel6er i'm Safe elmer @pioemie cine
3tpangs Dissemination (QSieber Z Sm=
pfMn9) in pem betrpffenen Srte ftattttns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
OUR AGENTS,
The Governors Message.

Lack of space prevents extended
comment, and we are glad of it for
we don't like to blow penny whistle.
When we were boy we were fond of
sweetened water, but when we became
man, VIC Put away childish things.
The Governor says some wise things
and more foolish things. When he
had footed it as far as the Graham law
on the great highway Of reform he
suddenly found himself jaded, and
looked cross-eyed in order to appear to
be looking neither at the Good Tenn
plars nor the Whiskey Ring. On the
whole the message is a weak paper,
possessing only this merit; that it is a
glittering rhetorical production. Con-
trasted with the sterling solid messages
of Gov. Washburne it compares about
as favorably as do Mother Goose's Melo-
dies with Pollock Course Of Time.
It's ingredients are probably one part
Geo. A. Paul two parts Geo. b.
Smith three parts DR.. Wight, and
just whiskey enough to keep 1t from
souring in cool weather.