davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

When 6 some ones > step comes up the walk.
Your cheeks take Oh a roster hue,
And though no other hears his knock,
You hear it well-you know you 90!
When "some one talks about the grain,
And bows at pa yet looks at you,
You see his glances-ah tits plain
And give them back-you know you do!
And though it may be very wrong,
When pa is quite ignored by you,
You sing for him your prettiest song,
You cunning thing-you knew you dol
And when he talks of other girls,
OF hateful Kate and Jennie, too,
You fling at him your auburn curls,
You jealous thing-you,.know you do!
You keep your eyes upon the clock,
And wish 'twOuld jump an hour or two,
So that your pa would cease his talk
And go to bed-you know you do
And when the folks to bed have gone,
And left " some one" alone with you,
You wish the clock would stop its tongue,
Or you stop it-you know you dol
He bushes deep, and looks afraid
To be thus left alone with you
But your eyes tell there meier maid
But could be WoUed--you know you do
You peep at some one meath your curls,
Until with love you burn him through,
And make him hate all other girls
In love for you--you know you do!
And when his arm steals round your chair,
You give smothered scream or two,
As if you didn't want it there,
But oh, you do-you know you do!
You nestle closer up to him,
Your head drops on his shoulder, too,
You think it nice to have a " Jim"
You naughty thing-you know you do!
You LET him kiss your blushing cheeks;
Somehow your lips meet his lips, too;
You tempt him, silly thing, to speak,
You wicked firt-you know you do!
And when he timidly doth press
His wish to make wife of you,
With happy heart you answer, Yes"
You darling g1rl-you know you do!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10
Wheat Crop of 1873.

The following statement shows the
receipts of flour and and wheat at the
principal points in the Northwest for
the crop year ending July 81, 1874. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

BY remarkable mirage near Buck
land, Va, recently, the whole city of
Washington, forty miles distant, with
the Potomac flowing by it, became visi-
BILE in the clouds. The enchanting
scene lasted but few moments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

tExclusive of through shipments from Milwau
kee.
*Amount of eastward shipments by lake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-10

GUILT FRAMEs-Prison windows.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

Ano n accordance With Law and all order OF
the Eoar, + trustees, maGe on the i2th Gay OF
way, 80. so many shar's of each parcel OF
u, b stork as may Ct s>ary- Will be sold at
lub ic sueion. 1T the q flee OF the compaly in
Empire city. .oy on
Morasy. soy lSlh. 1874.
4 the hour ii / = clock p. Nj. Of said day, to
lay said g, lii q,ient n,se 81 mis- thereon, to-
9, t. er with costs Il ady,r.lslGs and e1pentes
If the sale.
J. lin BLACK,
Secretary.
Ofice-Fmpire City, New. jsl4-id
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
ElsSClLT'i EGi!(F.

YRyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS PAY
Nv ,nutusl co.'s. 1t dissolved their ar
nerShi:, $ rrCpri tors of the G Etrs hark'
Hr J ouis Muhr assumes all til" Ii bii Ie> II
and receipts all bills due TO- thu iat' I'm q
Nohr We'll.
tSignedl NtlHR Nt.I-
tSisuedI LOUIS Aohi.
je9-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
NJ, ,.tENs> CON>o-

IiSat.d Gold p i Silver ming e nlpany.
Loca;icn OF IT rcipai lace ui bHsIne>s. Eu-
ir- City. >ry.- Iocatj. Ii i Works. ItNlis
gate ard J,IrtcN ,. iii = ;sJr;Ct- LYON
,,ur-y Nv Notice II he - q, iITqU' II
VI, n the following @.sc'i D. :. &. or account
as, .s-l.ent ". ) levied on IL l'fh daF Of
Nay 1874 the several amounts 81 q p e b.
naInes vi tie resp, Give shs:' Ac.C'.S- ss i'i-
, 1874-06-19

Tho nopublcan Sato Convention OF Illinois
adopted resolution On tbe liquor question
which is calculated to offend tho temperance
pooplo without aatislying the Germans aud as
luck would layo it, their brethran in Indiana
adopted reoolution dramatically opposed to
thor own, and so offensive to tho Gormans that,
eyon il tlo latter woro disposed to be oonciiatod
by the Springfield utterauco, tho indianapolis
thing would still drive them away.
Tho Springfield rosolutiou III substantially
right. What cauao, Or decent pro.oxt, hayo we
for forcing our ileaH Of total abstinence and
Sunday observance upon people who honestly
entertain different viows, and who commit no
breach OF the peace2 Wo DO not wonder that u
pooplo who hayo been accustomed to look upon
Lnthor and Calvin az good enough teachers Of
morality 1nd religion for them, should bo wholly
unable to understand tho sumptuary laws
which 1t ls sought to enforce against thom
hofo, or tl!at thoy should robel agalnat them in
their political notion. Tie Springfield resolution
is ttmorous expression Of valuable truth. and
heosuas ths Qarmans don't bellows Ii "a sincere,
, 1874-06-19

Residents Of Macoupin County are bcgining to
entertain d healthy oplntou Of tue powers lodged
in United statos Courts. Judge Drslmmond de-
1ivered an opinion yesterday on recent phases Of
the contempt caso. He held that the money de-
poaited by tho seventeen supervisors was tho
property Of tho county and did not discharge
tile fno. The gross aum IN possession Of tue
Court was awarded to the boudholders in part
payment Of the judgment in their favor.
Tho Court uAcd strong language in commenting
upon tho action Of tho people OF Macoupin
County, and intimated that all legal moana will
DO 1oBortod to in order TINT the judgments may
10 aatiafied. Whom tic Board Of Supervisors
arc again in contempt, they will probably DO
doalt With in manner that will not admit Of a
rosort to heroic measures. AL OF Which is COM
mendod to Mr. Ashton and other Courthouse
builders in the Cook County Board Of Commits
aiprara.
, 1874-06-19

It remained for tho Nineteenth Century and
tile American Republic to develop an order Of
atatosmon tint seol to abridgo tho liborty and
contract tho circulation Of tho newspaper prosa.
Senate. Shormana amendment to tile Postal
Appropriation bill, raising tho postage on nows-
papors from ~ to 1 ccnts per pound, and ro-
quiring prepayment, is fitting supplement- to
Carpcntdr'a gag-law. Tho dispatches this
morning assort that tho Sherman amendment
is heavily pressed in tho House. 30 was Carpon-
tors gag-law, but 1t was beaten In Commit
toe. Fortunately for tho people. tho House
1t dare mol DO Indecent.
, 1874-06-19

Buffalo-hunting in Kansas slikelyto be danger-
sua sport this summor. Tho Kiowas, Arapahoos,
Ind Cheyonnes have gono on tho war-patll their
4ole grievance boing that wl1ito men who hayo
hot tho instinct Of sportsmen or the tenderness
of Indians have been slaughteripg the buffalo in
moro wantonness. Gov. Osborne has boen
asked to send troops out In defense OF tho
whites. The troops ought to tako mattors
calmly. A good fright would be n timely and
deserved punishment for tho wickedneea Of tho
huffalo.butclera,
, 1874-06-19


6Ko for shoulders, 8>}6@oo for short ribs, o16@
0!tlo for olcar, and 10116D11o for swoot-ploklod
ia,ns. Ilgbwincs woro aotivo md unchanged
at 0l11o por gallon. Lako froights woro active
and 30 lowor, closing at 8llo for corn by sail 10
Buffalo. Flour was dull. mud rathor weak.
Wheat was IN good demand aud 1c highor. closing
at sta111l caslt, a1.1o16 aolor july, and sl.24A
Tor Minnesota No. g. Corn was worry active, and
5000 lover, closing at Go2lo cash, and 5o24o
seller July. Oats wero loss aotIvo and 1l@1lo
lower, o|osing at 4o>1o casf. aud 4316o Ho1Ier
July. Ryo was quiet md unchanged ut sl@slt11o.
Barley was dull and nominal ut oo@U5o for new,
seller September. Hogs woro quiet, and closed
woak at 90 tloclno; aalos at e5.00@Go0. Tho
cattle market was active and firm for GOOD to
choice grades, but dull and neak for common.
Shoop wore dull and woak.
, 1874-06-19
A characteristic feature OF tho BprinGfcld Co

A characteristic feature Of tho Springfield Com
vcntion waa tho ducourteousncss with which 1t
treated tho ladioa. In one instance, this dis
courleouenesa amounted to utter low-ivod
moanneas, unworthy Of gathering even Of pot
houao bummorA. Among tho candidates placed
in nomination for The ollloo Of State Supsrintond
ent OF Public Instruction was hlisa Frances
Willard, tho very accomplished Dom Of tho Wom-
nn's College ut Evanston, in this county, aud 0
lady not only OF anperlor culture aud education,
but Of great executive ability, and admirably
qualified to fill tho Office with aucccsa Hor
nomination waH malo by Mr.. Z. n. Taylor, OF
Evanston, mud 1t WAS seconded, with an unusual
display Of Ballantry, by tho lion. J. Y. scammon.
OH boha!t OF the Republicans Of Cook County.
On tho first ba!lot Miss Willard had 194 votes
loadlng tho whole eight OF hor competitors hand
aome]y, wlereupon lor nan,e wns withdrawn by
tho Cook County delegate who had proposed
It, without any objection from tho gallant Hon.
J. Y. scammon, who had seconded tho nomina-
ton. or from any ono olso In tho delegation.
There can 10 no other reason for thiB moanuoBs
OF conduct except the faot that she would haye
baen nominated lad her namo not boon With
drawn. Is thore IN tho records OF political
troaohasy and trloecry anything more contompt-
tblo thsn tlls7 II 1t wero tho determination at
tho outset that Mlss Willard should not b uom-
, 1874-06-19
co0K COUNTY AT SPRINGFIELD,

Tho Cool County FeucbloB, under the load Of
Capt. Charles II. Ham, did bud days work ut
tho Republican State Convontion. It appears
that when tho vote WAS taken OH tho motion to
strike out tho only valuable and unoquiyocal
part Of tho currency resolution, viz tthat wo
arc opposed to any inoroaso Of loga-tondor uotep,
and IN favor OF tho gradual rotironent Of tho
DO inoreascd," tho Convention was so ovenly
divided TINT tho Cools County delegation could
havo decided 1t, atd did, in fact, decide it. They
gave CT votes In favor OF atriking out tho words
aboyo quoted, and loHs than 4 dozon in favor
Of rotaining It,; and thus tho Cook County
Tonoiblos mado botch OF it.
Wo undertake to say That Capt. Ham nnd his
Fonclbles grossly misroproso11tel the people Of
Cook County in tho voto they gave. Whether
thoy nisroproaontod their particular constit-
uonts or not NO do not hazard an opinion, 1t being
extremely difficult at this time to Bay who their
constituents aro. The net purport and upsiot
Of their action is to make tho platform offensive
to tho inaationists and not satisfactory to tho
othor Biao. They throw away an opportunity to
gain groat and decisive advantage over tho In
dependents, who had previously thrown away
their opportunity. They lost tho chance to
adopt q platform which would haye loft 10
standing ground for tho Democrats to make an
issuo OH. They may fancy TINT whoop aud
hurrah will cnrry tho election this fall! irros pec-
tive Of tho principles embodied in tho p1atform.
AL, gentlemen, that is dreadful mistakol Tho
currency question, moro thnn anything olso, is
to decide this fight.
Mr, a. ]. Galloway, & delegate to Springfield,
publishes card In another column stating ha,
own position on tho currency resolution. Mr.
Galloway voted againat mutilating the platform
, 1874-06-19

Shepherd and Sawyer aro said to hava abpira-
tons for places OH tho temporary Commission to
mon want. first Of all, to be ylnaicatod and
Sawyer wants further to mako e5t000por annum
tu tn light mud gontool" employment. without
tho Investment Of my captal In the way Of fropu-
tatton. Shepherd has made things solid with
Con. Grant, aud is pretty weIl assured Of my
appointment III tho glft OF the President but
sawyor's fortunes nro in procarious condition.
Sawyer aud Shepherd hunt we'll together. though
noithor las reason to bo proud Of his asHocia-
tious Tie District Reconstruction bill haB
gono to the preeilont for bis signature.
, 1874-06-19

by tho unfortunate position Of the Civil-llights
bill, which les athwart all tho business on tho
Speakers table. Venerable ATr. poland, Of Vcr-
mont, proposed yesterday to refor the bill to tho
Judiciary Committee. whore II would necessarily
slumbor peacefully till resurrection day. Mr.
Hoar objected to this notion. l1o pointed out
that the civil-Rlghts bill now occupied vantage
ground, from which 1t ought not to bo dleoagtd.
10 this Mr. Book rotorted that, for his part, ho
would rathor no moro business should bo dono In
tho House than TINT tho Civil Damage bill
ahoula bo taken up. So matters stand. 1t is o
very pretty fight.
, 1874-06-19
NOTES AND OPINION.

Only four days till this infamous Congreaa
adjour1ls. Hnrrah !-~lMll.ra"kee Ne,cs.
How rgdly righteous the Congressional
work 60 on.-.1da'ns County (Neo.) Gaseiie.
On Juue "a, without bong interfared with
by All earthquake, Congress viii adjourn. What
has it done to mort the respect, tho eateem. the
consideration. or oven tho tolerance OF tho coun-
try2 . Without s,atesmanship, patriot
ism, ordinary common eenso. still virulently
partisau atll corrupt, inlbecilo, full Of al moan
lies and artiilceH, it hRB to carry portion OF
itse!f once muro beforo the people, thank God,
where tlat Nomosis Of an Outraged public opiniot,
can take whlps in its hands. III IL were, and lash
tho deserving rascals nakcd through the mud.
Every blow that does not briug blood will be
blow a1ntBs.-!N. Louis Dispatch.
'-NoW Ia tho time when HONEST men tremblo
lost III tho rush Of BUSINESS Bome Ubiquitous
pocaH Of legislation may bo crowded through.
1t waa III the Inst hours OF the Forty.soooud
Eaugresa tlAat tho Infamous "salary grab waH
vigiant and 500 to 1t ttlat tho roEueH do not
hold tl,aix uHual carnival as tho Lour for a1-
tournament draws uea1.-BnUalo Commercial
advertiser.
--Congreas vii! uoyor forget, no long liz 1t ia
composed Of thu proHout u,olnnors tho action Of
tha ,lawspapura Of the country in forcing them
to aboliAl, tho frankng nuisance. Tho frat
thing theso honorable gentlemen did WAS to pass
On their holao papofs If tAoy got them through
proposas pro stl deeper revenge by taxng npWspa
porn conts per pound, and make It payable
by tho publishers. A moro mohstsous fraud was
mover attempted. South DeHd (Iad.) Tribune.
The raut tint Postmaster deueral Oroswoll
opposes tho prepayment newspaper Inv, con-
firms our suspicion tlAs that law ia moroly bit
Of Congregational spite wosk.-Ei!Es1urg Com
ncrcial.
Tho Congressman who took the ''baok-p "
ase now preparing to take tho "baok-traoa,a tho
nominating conventions being Noarer now thau
wllen tho grab was arst beg,n.-Uayton (0hto)
.JoHsHul.
Tho presont Congress- will bemore distinguish
cd for what it failed to accomplish thun Tor aly
otE,or accomplishment. Probably Honle
wild legislation will be ,whlrlod through In tho
hurry of b1Auoss delayed till tho lust mo,nont,
and both llouHos will adjourn.-tia'rtsd"rg
{Fa.) Patriot.
Tho Investigations OF tho last twelyo months
havo brought to tito Butfuce graat doal OF cor
ruptou in almost eyory branch Of tho doyeIn.
tnaut. Though tlouhtloaa not half tho Ylllalnios
Aayo been uncovered tn regard to JayAois'ls. Han
boxnIam. BawyosIs.n, ehspAstdlau' osseytan,
, 1874-06-19

Another patriot has turned p.-Congrosan1nn
Cohb, at Kansaa. Tho othor day liz offered tho
adopted:
rsolrtd Tint the architect Of the CAPITOL bo aud
lie Is craby instructed to forthwith causo the coat Of
Of the State Of Kansas to be pocod In It's proper
pRnol iu tho Hall Of Representatives.
For this, nll Kansas is juat now In forvor Of
patriotic Delight as we'll as Of thank1uluoss to
the thoughtful Cobb; and. II nothing turns up to
his dotrilnent horoaftor,-wlich is considerable
to aasumo for Kansas politoian.--thoro Is
cvory prospect that tho considorato Cobb can
ask for any office in the gift Of tho people. It
is rather remarkable that mono Of tho other
Kansas members have thought to lmmortalizo
themselves in this cheap and ensy manner.
, 1874-06-19

French nfrai.s aro all ut sea again. The Elcc-
tora1 law being happily got rid Of for time,
tle Assembly yesterday hook up the Mu-
lcipal-O Organization bill. AM amendment
glving hoavy Taxpayers tho right Of
membership in municipal couneilH-a provision,
by tho way, which might work we'll in certaiu
American citios-was rejected by d majority Of
As. all the partics but tho MonarchiBt voting
in tho negative. The rejection Of this
amendment ondangors tho bill. Further
attempts to form o working majority out Of tho
two ccntres Lave proved fatilo, aud tho
look ahead cannot 10 extended beyond fow
days. It III an assertion strictly within tho
bounds Of probability TINT no man in oithor
Continent can give tho rationale Of recent polti-
ca1 movements In France to thu satisfaction OF
any considerable number Of persons Who have
looked into matters for themselves. d
, 1874-06-19

Both Houses Of Congress have passed tho
Moiety bill ~ agreed to in the Conference COM
nittee. It provides for the production of books
and papors in court on motion OF Diatrics At
rorn eys, with tho proyiso that owners or agents
Rhall DO present and retain their custody during
the examination. Forfeiture ia extended to tho
whole package containing the article tainted by
fraud, but tho outre invoice may not bo forfeited
On this account. In other respects tho bill is not
essentially different from the abstract which has
already boon given In these columns.
, 1874-06-19

Nine baseball players undertook yesterday to
represent Chicago In a contest with nine players
from New York. Tho Chicago gentlemen were
boaten by Rcore Of 37to1. The distress in Ohca-
70 over this nova has no parallel since tho Groat
Fire. Eyi1-disposed persons say that tho dofeat
Eas due to pitcher who had been imported
from st. Louis, but mon with no nonsense about
them attribute it to unfair decisions Of The um-
pire. At al events, it is gonorally-recognizod
Fact, that since tho fall of 1871 no interest hns
been taken In tho national gamo by tho people
of Chicago.
, 1874-06-19
LAND-TAX IN ILLINOIS,

We print this morning communication TO-
monstrating agaiust any repeal Of the tax on
luud, and maintaining that Of all objects Of
taxation tho lind is the most adyisablo, Our
readers will find the argument interesting, II not
convincing. The condition Of things in this
State is somewhat peculiar. Tho Constitution
authorizes two modes Of taxation: /. BY tax
upon the asaessod value OF Ill real and personal
property; e. By tux on certain occupations, and
by tnxoa on kauchisoa and special privileges.
The State Of Illinois is practically out OF debt.
and there Is nc probability TINT 1t will incur q
debt again. 1t ia In the receipt OF about $780,
600 year from tho Illinois Central Railroad and
from miscellaneous eources. Tho royonue NODDED
in addition to this for tho yoar 1874 ia 1900 000
81, 600 of which Ia for schools. Tho reyouue
derived from tho Illinois Contral Ratlroad ia
paid directly into tho State Treasury, costing
nothing tor collection. Tho reyonue to bo COL
lcotod by direct taxation costs 80 much In the
way OF commissions, arroarages, abatenonts,
etc., that It Is found necessary to fix ratio
that will produce 20 per cont in addition to the
amount authorized to 10 collected. III other
wordA 1t costa 20 per cont to collect tue ordinary
toXos
rho rove,ro 1av nrovidos oomnler systam of
,,oo,,orn n,,aro arm r., t1u gto+o ina cnnn+;os
ouo.o,,x- +o, tou,,aa,ra ooc,, Fach tovnsbfn
,,,a ~ .vo, o,,or .nd r. ro11ector of r,4oa. rooh
county has Troasuror who receives theso taxes.
When taxes nre not paid, tho delinquent list Is
published. and, etlll lstor, all landy and lots Oh
which the tax is not maid are scld. Tho law, III
addition to tho ou,nloymout Of several thousand
, 1874-06-19

Quite unexpectedly, the Conference Committee
on tue Currency bill has arrived ut 4 conclusion,
and reported it to Congross. Tho new bill pro-
vides for the redistribution Of s55 900, 600 in
Natlonal Bank cnrrcncy, mud f1os the limit OF
legal-tender circulation at s352 2ooo 900, which iH
the amount now outstanding. This bill,
II passed, will leave the currency about
Rs 1t waa when Congress- frat assembled.
That part Of tho s44,ooo,ooo rescryo which
Is already out will DO 1egalizcd, mud tho eocro-
tazy Of the Treasury will bo forbidden to Issue
tho remainder, however pressing may DO tho
o1igencles Of the aoaaon and "tho crops"
, 1874-06-19

4 good, stifr.backcd probate ia the Pope Of
Rome. He wante no CONCESSIONS from the Ital-
Inn Goveromont short Of submission, aud will
yield nothing himself, loat the dignity aud hap
piness Of tho Church and society may bo
endangered. When 1t iB considered TINT
this uttoranco comes in connection with
statement that oyorturoa have boon
received at tho Vatican from the Italian
Government tho sturdy independence Of tho
Holy Father stands out IN bold rollet. Tho
carnal spirit would soy that the Popo bad oyory-
thing to gain and nothing to lose by the pro.
posed CONCESSIONS.
, 1874-06-19

Bismarck has had another defeat. His pro-
posed "Ministry Of tho Realm" which waa in
|onded to deal with German ntfairs from Berlin
llreotly, aud to lie responsible to Parliament
Dnly, was defeated by the opposition OF tho
minor powcrs, who did not wlsh thoir identity
lwallowed up entirely by tho now Empire.
, 1874-06-19

mated for tho position, why was hcr nnmo pro-
posed at a1i Burofy, suc1. an lndignity might
have boon spared hor. After auoll an exhibition
OF petty n,oatlieRs as this. 1t III little wonder
that poorSrrs. Do 0eor, with lor temperance
iaauos, waa utterly ignored md Btlcncet1.
, 1874-06-19

Gen. Butler ]laa recovered his boalth and his
mpudonco, aud is gotting rendy big aroeot IN
iofcnao of tho Sanborn contract. ne might as
yell tako longer look backward. md clear up
III remaining doubt about Credit Mobllior.
, 1874-06-19


n,x,nx,u.,, ,,au.u,,. ouo,,.,u 49,, -
nsxsos.asn' Moaes'aFa, oooketans, n.y.. anovc AZ
II hi8h!y impronorr r tllat somo mon'i'9ra OF ths
existing Co'iKroas Sould DO sont to tho next.-
Neto fo'E sun. !, ..... ,,
1o!lows and, nreaklng IN IN tue ,,, abstract wo
Lioatiy hcod no roloff'st bus "o noea chaneo
oaalY. "ont w1n yoos.' aa LUG lflshman shya
n.oa pt mon !t penloofntto prnolea y tnel
T,aeob' ant1, PfoAtot cue reioIn III q A1oo 1aot'-
tnv nn5 etsano . n1se. ~ n ~.
Il fnto er "wn snoca cure W '"A'
Thts IN fron Tia ,r,o,o1o p,o,zo- -N,ohv,a nonor,
ami i,a ia trvinr ii, ~, -, go 10 'f,@!rn
no1t s,aHfnn. H." rosso - T. fVnafjns
IN rlrnn;ate ~" Ao"'on ID oD'4oa''- '"''''3'
-Gnnurasn 1,an noyv hmm IN .os.son ,o- nbo,f
Inn flaya~nr ak nnti n haig nnntha i n.nuh1i.
oan mniorsy Of two.thIria controia ho1,, hranci,.
W." os az tToro cs ho m nrotnnao ~ Ionu ~.
t%,t;o. uo ~ ~ no ortv Wnt nn,v ug9 n t; .n
~ sia,s ~ ~ ~. nnnrmoru raato ~, n s en LEY
tona1 tronanrn? :? Whit nm ant to rcisnn W II frnrr
,,niworani cnutomnt5 Ia Il nnaaibia
anv mn I,otiovoa titat lin noonlo cannnt ao,oct
iran ~ H." farma worhahnnn, ~ nrofara,ona n
lin gtatn a dofn1n,inn mnrn IN hnrmonv win In.
tluetrsi narM,its sNnr ti,oI. hv - tota} clanao.
there ia ona ohanco in n njil,on of ioinr wnraaa
than at nresent7 Tno eroat need Of tht
pouplo mist adtIraas thomso1yos or fnre worao
They must gcrano nff lin hnrnnn1ea nr m tn tha
Iottom.-lfadiSon WIKI nmocrai. - ~ VAN
--W1lilo wc prosoryod our lifo. oorruntton rau
riot. Nor has 1t ceased. Wa havo witkin veai
or two had Credit hiobijlor' saarv Grah Datrjnf
Of Columbia Doard Of Public Works Moiotee.
and sanborn Contracts to face down sud I'd
aoom only to have commenced noning out tfi
cogrous Is about to adoarn AID poon|n et% |s1 hava
ti,no to breathe. Whit bcttor opportunity. then.
will wo evor hare to lay ont now policy for til
futuro2 Should wo not again begit TO demand
intelligence, ability and purity IL our political
leaAers ? Tho past Joar's experience has Goon
expensive, but it ia not without its compensatiig
foatures, and If votera will but bo guided bY
Wha. 1t tnnchoH, tho country will bo gainer in the
end. Wo hnyo had enough Of corruption, and it
lin tho powcr Of tho people to have It end with
the present Congress- s.-EoansuNle (Ind.) Jour-
| nal
1t Is timo thoro vas chnngo in tho adtniu-
istration of the affairs Of tho Govoramont The
cycle Of time has brought upon tho Republican
party what It brings upon all parties-the fruits