davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28

......... $1,000
Bectlters- - 80, 49,; - ''''' . 2jL0
Dealers. wholesale liquor...:.'';' -'''' ~ ~
nesIsrs in malt liquors, vholes=le'''''' ~ ~
neslsr. In malt liquors, retail.-.....-., -
n aIers in leaf tobacco. - n
Bstsil dealers in leaf tobacco. .--...-.. S""V
And on sales Of over sl0yO, MY cents
for every dollar in excess OF sI'Vvo' -nn
T,esIers 10 manufactured tobaeeo.....-'' ~. ~
Manufacturers Of stills ~ ~
And for each still Manufactured. ....' .Otv
And for each worm manufactured. 1 49,
Manufacturers Of tobacco. ..........'..' !V'S "
Manufacturers Of cigars. .....--..-''-- INV
Peddlers Of tobacco, INST elAss tInore ,oco
than two horses ......-.. '.'....''' WV
Peidlers Of tobacco, second class tt"o o.,,
horses .....-.s..'''t' 80. ''''''''
peddlers If tobacco, third class lohs go
horse -..-....-. Too. 80 $500
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth class ION ioJt ,,5,
or public eonvsyGnce..........-- ~ -
Brewers Of less than so barrels ....'' 80 y
Rrsuers Of 500 barrels or mOre. ......... IUoV'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28

.,v ,erson So liable, who shall fail TO comply
with the foregoing requirements will be SUBJECT
to severe penalties. 80, d..
Persons or firms liable TO pay any Of the sie-
-ial Taxes named above must apply to JAMES
". WRIGHT. Deputy Collector Of Internal Rev
.uue st Phoebe. Nevada, and pay for and procure
nTi,r 70 Nav /, ls74. and WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE .ec
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28

THASKs ars due to cur able co,empor-
airy, the Eureka Sentinel, for its kindly
mention Of our commencing the eighth
volume Of the PIocHH REooKp. We
shall endeavor to deserve the good opin-
ion Of the press Of Nevada and the pub
lie by constant advocacy of the best in
terests Of our locality and the State gen.
orally. and also bold, fearless and frank
dsnurciation of all offenders, official and
otherwise, no matter how high or how
low. To advocate the truth, to advance
the right and reprove the wrong is our
motto. Some folks may not Ike this,
ba; as an independent journal We have
this night, and We intend to exercise it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH!
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE ProcHE DAILY kkcoEp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28

CrAMpEp MEADOW VALLEY MINING II, ~, ~
y and numbered a follow; li2o - II The
l4sl. 1883, 1863 and il6l. Upon deliver, az
bullion to me at Phoebe, within W.T. ry
from the date Of this advertisement, : sor eieh
rewards - follow. Fifty t5ol Doiis" srS llio;
and every bar numbered 1426. lssl ..ch md
and One Hundred iCOD Dollars ior sii6l
every bar numbered lA5l, 1883, lA6S sn'
For particulars. inquire at this o snS1s .pp.
W. L. PRlTChA
By J. ]. HOFFMAN, Agent. uiOH
Phoebe, March 10, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28
7 w DOUGLASS,

Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Once Of Internal Revenue, Washington, u. G.
February l6, ls74. n-e"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28

u
} A
|. ~ a
10
MI
Do
BeloN
avs
ress a;
Lst,a al
lteres
IortioI
;t, of
lassaH
.nlenc
,ourld
lion 5
1871
"
Nil
Be
rsei
Cong
,i,,I)o
both
clare
pure
are
by
thos
com
and
mir
the
wit
lC,d
gol
val
gov
the
til,
aft
on
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-28

WE ARE NOW PREPARED To GOV
p,na uaSt Tor Air Pipe, Blowers, Furnace
waie, ti' Pumps, &C., Of any required size and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
FARMING THE REVENUE.

The exactOns and rapacity of the farmers
of the revenue in France were among the I'M
mediate causes of the great revolution of the
last century. The crown had leased to the
farmers general the collection of the taxes
and as the profits Of these persons wero con-
Jingent upon the severity with which they
could harry tho people. while they were not
restrained by tho sense of responsibility and
regard for the general interests GOT the State
supposed to reside in q public officer, their
proceedings soon became intolerably oppres-
sive and vexatious. 1t was the natural result
of committing to private persons duty when
the Government was bound to perform itself,
and allowing those persons to make what
they could out of tho job.
Has not tho Government of the United
States been doing the same thingf The reve-
nue. laws establish duties upon imported mer-
chandise and create machinery by which
those duties are to be regulated. Appraisers
are paid to ascertain the value of the goods,
and consuls and Treasury agents are main
tanned abroad to ascertain the market value
of the articles at the place of export. And
yet the Government practically puts the col
lection of the duties into the hands of private
persons by offering moieties to spies, inform
ers, and special agents, and arming them with
extraordinary powers of search in order that
they may detect irregularities which the Gus
tom-house officers ought to have prevented.
II il not too much to say that informerS are
allowed q more hateful and oppressive au-
thority in dealing with respectable merchants
than the police dare exercise against profes-
sional thieves.
The SanbOrn contract is another illustration
of the same system. Under it the Treasury
Department has farmed out to private per-
son the collection of an immense list OF taxes
which ought to have been paid through the
regular officers. These are taxes on incomes,
taxes on legacies, taxes on the receipts OF
railway corporations, taxes on the profits Of
great companies, taxes on distilleries,-ali OF
them imposts easily levied through the proper
Government agencies. IL they were over
looked it could only have been through the
collision or gross negligence of the local as
SCISSORS But Mr.. Sanborn obtained in some
mysterious way contract for the enforce
ment of the law against over 5000 persons or
corporations, with the understanding that he
might keep half of all he could get. Thus
far his profits amount to $4,000, and
he has not nearly finished. 1t is i'm
possible that such a contract should be
made without arousing the gIayest suspicious
of jobbery and fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
5noes TO Advertisements

AursrNxNrs-F,fA Pace-6th and eth columns
RINKISa AND FISANCIAI~-Ntnh Pd0t-lst column
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BASKERs-NtaM Pa0e-5th col
BoARD AND RooNs-Fiflh Ia0e-Sd column.
BUSINESS NOTICGs-StItd Id9c-lst column
CHANCES PoR BUSINESS MEN-EonTh PG0e-4th column
COPARTNggsHIP NoTICBs-EighM PGge-4th column.
CORPORATION NcTCEs--FouTh Pa0e-4th column
DANCING ACADEMIES Eighth fd0e-ith column.
DESTIsTRF-Iifts Paqe-2l column.
DIVIDEND NUTICSs-.NinM PG0e-5th column.
DRY GoODs- FtEh Pd0e-1St aud 81 columns.
EURorEAN ADMINISTRATION P00e-lst and ID
ColuBtns.
p,sASCIAL-Ninta Pa9e-4sh and 5th columns.
FURNITURE-FOarh PIge-4th column.
IIELP WANTED. MALEs-IVth Pdge-5th column
HoRsEs. CARRIAGES. HARNBss. &c-NtRA P0gs-jth
column.
HousEs AND FARMS wANrED-Fifh Page-2d column
INSTRUCTION -B4Jhh Id0e-4 Ia column.
LEGAL NOTICES-EfghM IdQe-4ih column
I,ECTuEKs AND AlsETINGs-Fidh Pdqe-6th column.
MAgRIR AND SLATE hANTELs-FUth PGge-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DBAIh>-SfDcnth fdQe-bth column.
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKtSG-EOtrh Pogc-5th'col uInn
MIsCBII.ASEOUs-bigtU Pdge-4th column Tenn P19e-
6ih aud Gu column
Musical ISsTRUxENrs-Eifth Pdge-6th column.
NNw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pdge-ith column.
RIAL Estate SALE. tIIf-f0Wh Fdge-6th col
umu TtItR Pdge-l,t column; BROOhLfh-fVM FoGe
-,st column NEW RsEl-FUth Pdge-lst column;
COuNTRY- Efffh Iifge-Ist and "a columns AUCTION
FiJh Iage-2d column; 10 EXCHANGk-Feh Pdge-
"a column
stIhs ny AUCTIoN-Eigbh Pqge-lth column.
SAVINGS BNNKs-Aiuta Page 9TH column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-Ffth Pdgs-3d column;
FEMAIIS- FiCh fdge-4ih and stu columns
PrFkNBoATs AND kAiLROADS-htnh lGQe-6th cOlutnIs
STFAMERs, OCEAN-FOu IN Fdge-5th column.
TEACHRKS- EiyLft Pdgc-4h column.
10 LIN. BKOOKLIN PROPERTY nm Pdge-2d column :;
CITY-fDh Idge-2i column COUNTRY rum I0ge--
al ana 81 columns,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONGRESSIONAL Poge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
TIE FEBRUARY DEBT STATEMENT

On the Goth ult., in some remarks on the So
called reserve" we observed that, Z" if Mr..
Richardson's object in keeping down the
"gross amount of legal tenders is to limit the
"overissue to $685., OOO, 900, and then, resuming
"his weekly sales of gold, to throw the re-
"sponsibility of further initiation on Congress-"
he should have our cordial support
This, in truth. appears to be the de-
termination at which Mr.. Richardson has
at length arrived. He has announced that he
will sell three millions Of gold this month, and
that the currency derived therefrom will
enable him to get through the next four weeks
without any addition to the $3S2,OOO,OOO of
legal-tender circulation now outstanding.
TIE TRIBUNE urged the adoption of this
method of supplying the deficiencies of the
currency revenue nearly five months ago,
to wit, on the 10th of October. Had
the Secretary at that time adopted
this policy and fearlessly persisted in it. there
would have been no oyerissue of legal ten
ders unless by the enactment of Congress.
The adoption of this method of providing for
ths wants of the Treasury, of utilizing its
assets instead of initiating the currency with
out warrant of law and in defiance of sound
to act and to assume the responsibility which
properly belongs to it. E-
The net addition to the amount Of legal
| tender and fractional currency In the hands
of the public was ss,1S5,177 during the month
Of February. The net decrease of the Public
Debt during the same month was $2,590047
In January the increase of the currency was
S2,05S,922, and the decrease of the Debt
| Si,S452i2. 1t needs no further exposition to
prove that the initiation of over
four millions, since the beginning OF
the year. was entirely unnecessary, there
having been during the same interval q still
greater decrease of the Debt. No further proof,
we say. of the stupidity of increasing the legal
tender circulation while the Debt was decreas-
ing, Is required. but if additional proof was re-
CURED we have it in a comparison Of the coin in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DluY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO DOR annum.
SsmI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers So DER an
WEEKLY IuIBUSE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum
Advertlslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c. SOC, 40c SOC, 75c and 81 per line
SRMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, So. and 50 per line.
According 70 position III the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54f W.
sSd-st or sos w. 2Sdst. at the Harlem Office. $3.50
Fourth ave-. between 129th and lSOth and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 WashingtOn next
door to the PostOfice, till D. H., at regular rates
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at o'clock. in wrappers fer mailing.
Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of The
wsSsLr rzBUSK must be handed in To-Day Price 81 line
During ne construction of The 'front.' Of The rsp Tribune
building The Tribune once be found "a Tho frsf
building IN the SprWee7Sk The Tribune Counting
Room he rSl floor, and iSety ed al ne second door
dopn Spruce ST. rom the old ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

the Treasury on the 1st of March, 1873 and 1874.
A year ago tho gross amount was $65,s3O. 7Ss.
Ths amount yesterday was $S5,5SS,ss2.
IL We 6Sduot the certificates outstanding
against this Coin, which to certain extent
whether rightly or wrongly, are placed oy
existing laws at the disposal of the Secretary
just as tho deposits in bank are used Tor the
profit of the bank. we have $45,Ot8,42s of coin
in the Treasury yesterday, against $4l, sOo,ooS .
year ago, over and above the certificates Oh
deposit. In comparison with these amounts,
the payments for overdue bonds ana
interest which the Treasury has been
called on to make from its coin balance are
not large and if they had been large, Con-
gress was in session. The revenues OF the
Government are, it is true, somewhat less IN
1874 than they were in 1873 but it is also to
be remembered that purchases of bonds have
been suspended, and that a year ago Con-
gress was in the very heat of the Salary
Grab, and voting away millions more for de-
fciencies and the support of the Washington
Ring.
The customs revenues were very heavy IN
January and February. those being among the
most active months of the year for importers
The receipts from this source at the oup-
Treasury in New-York have been Sso,5Sl'SOs
in the two months, against SA,l49,6so
for tho same period last year,
falling of Of about Is per cent
The falling Off for the last three months or
1873 was about 20 per cent, as compared with
1879. With proper legislation by Congress in
the direction of economy and retrenchment,
there need be no further increase OF the Pub
lie Debt, much less Of the legal-tender circu-
lation, during tho remainder of the fiscal
year. Let tho Treasury keep hold OF the
revenues from customs and internal taxation,
instead of fairly forcing them on all sorts of
pilferers, as tho custom has been, and Mr.
Richardson may retire from office with a
better exhibit than he has made during the
year he has held the place once filled by
Alexander Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
penalties and tke figures at WHICH tnoy wore
compron,tsed. in a few specimen .nstanSeo'

The penalties in tho above table are only
those of which Mr.. Jayne had information at the
time of beginning operations, and do not
include the large liabilities which he may have
afterward discovered in the examination of
the books. If we took the trouble to go
through the whole list of cases we should
doubtless fiEd that suits for differentiation
and rreguarity are almost invariably compro-
missed, and that the amount exacted is never
proportioned to the gravity Of the alleged
offense, but is graduated entirely by the mer-
chants timidity and ability to pay. Indeed 1t
ia clear from the above entries GALL OF them
"Jayne's cases"), that the extent of the wrong
to the Government has very little bearing
upon the terms of the settlement. For deli
cheney in duties of 1923 the Special Agent en-
forces a fine Of $4,000, while for deficiency
of $496 he exacts only $1,000. The Woodruff
& Robinson case involved charges OF stu
pendous frauds-nOt merely undervaluations-
and was compromised for $4,000, while twice
as much was obtained from Story g. Putnam
for an imputed differentiation, and Phelps,
Dodge g. Co. were mucted i'll the sum OF
$271 900 because their payments fell $1,000
short Of the duties claimed by tho Govern
ment on long series of invoices of iron.
Such transactions arc utterly demoralizng.
They mako public officers not the ministers Of
justice but the instruments of private rapacity
They destroy oil respect for the law they
undermine commercial morality; they deaden
tho sense of honor in the mercantile com
munity, and educate generation OF importers
in tho feeling that a Treasury agent Is
nothing but q licensed blackmaier whom it
is rather creditable than otherwise to Outwit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Tho Lieutenant. Governor Of Bengal says that fully
persons starving 10 death IN the districts s
fected by the famine. 80 A body Of Republicans
defeated by the Carsts near the vale Of SomOrrosro
in Spain 1t Is also rumOred that Bilbao has sur
rendered 10 the Carlists. - Sautes were nrod
in England when the conviction Of the Tichborne
Claimant became known In place a cannon burst
and several persons we're killed wounded. The
Claimants Counsel meditates appeal to the House Of
Lords. - There was boiler explosion IN England by
which twenty persons instantly killed aud
thirty injured.
Ia the Senate yesterday various resolutions were
presented from Chicago merchants, for and against e
further OF paper currency the bill relating to the
Centennial Exhibition was taken up; Mr.. Sargent
Addressed the Senate in opposition to an appropriation
by Congress- long debate ensued, but vote was not
reached In the House, among other bills that were
Introduced by Mr. Butler TO limit the franking
privilege 10 certain newspapers tho House went into
Committee OF the Whole the bills 10 repeal the tax on
matches and bank checks; Mr. f. H. Roberts addressed
the House IN reply 10 Mr.. Dawes's recent speech be
ssserted that the condition of the country regards
tho revenues. improving. and that Congress was
doing its duty IN enforcing retrenchment
The temperance movement spreads rapidly. Enthu-
sastc meetings held at Worcester aud else where
- The Assembly discussed bill 10 compel prOmpter
payment Of State taxes By New-York City The
naval drill u to be prolonged two weeks. s=z=- The
Edgar stuart made trial trip from Baltimore
ExPresident Fillmore is dangerously Ill
Canon Kagsley leetured on The Early Discoveries Of
America" - The front OF Broadway building was
by explosion aud three persons were ser
ously injured Tho Committee on Cities examined
several witnesses IN regard to street cleaning An
searched of Mstanzss Gold, li2f I12a iI9s Their
mouoter. seo. 46o, tCo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
amusrmenis auo filretinsc.

t,,,,y or MusIc-BEo OKLYS.-Italian Opera; " Lucia
n;I.,,wern,ocf." Nine Nilsson
rooru,s TnEArER.-" Marie STUART" Nine Janauschek'
CotosssUM-Diy and evening; "Cyciorama Oh PsrS oy
Night" ..... ...r." .l
o.,y,s FIFTH AVENUE uBATER.-" Charity" IT.
GR.sp OrERA HOUSE," Hercules" G. L. Fox 81
Y ycruM TIE krER.-" The Hunchbaok." T. c. King
N,n,o's GARpgN-.I, Misunderstanding"
o,yMr1o THEATER.-vaudeville and Novelty Entermln
mont
UNoS SQUARE THEArER--"Led Astray"
wALAcK's TuEArER.-" Money" Lester WallaoR
BROOKLYN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Philiips
cotIrcr OF PHYSICIANS AND acknowledgements
mont-
HISTORICAL socIETY.-Lecturo. Prof Tyler
ROBINSON HAII.-Reading Charles Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

Every once in o while Congress solemnly
resolves that MANNED soldiers are entitled 10
preference over all other candidates for civil
Offices The House repeated itself in this par
ticular bit of bunoombe yesterday What
special appointments in the gift of the House
were to be reached by this last resolution we
need not say. 1t is morally certain that with
few exceptions, every Congressman who just
voted for the manned soldiers would prefer,
tomorrow, a professional political place-hunter
to the most deserving hero of them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
Bnslnees Monies.

CASH ASSETS, $3.50, 306 84.-TRAvELERS LIFE
AND ACCIDENT ISsUKASCE COAf4SY. Hartford. Com.
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
world The only and perfect instantaneous Hair Dye AZ all dugs al.
CoUGHs.--A Medicinal Preparation III the
Torn Of lOIenss the convenient, BEOvs' BnoscHAt
TsocHEs SHAY rOn which induces coughing giving relief BrOa
Infuenr, Conumpve and Ashmstc complaints
RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED by Dr..
MssBs IsPKOvEp RADICAL CUaG IHuj s Bsslic Stotng',
Improve BaBdageS Shoulder Braces aud
all appliances physical deforus accurately sused by Dr. MaRH
Marsh Al Astor House ~
I'M 10 Ladies' entrance Yesey-st 5 MARSH
ART STUDENTS VIII ma IN The TRIBUNE
LECTURE KITRI No. the Of Arr Studies delivered IL the Ma
uoDs Academy Course Pnoo cents
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, dis
Gseusnc Debt ben9 Coin Interest Currency Interest and
wh has ceased also Bonf issued the Pacific Rsrosda
TBH Tribune ALsAsAC for 1874 Price 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

Gen. Sherman's pangent declaration chat Gov
Davis Of Texas will deserve to have his scalp the ,t
taken in case the released Sautanta should go on u.
war-patb seems TO admirable embodiment Of ths
rough justice Of the frontier There have been urged
no reaSonabo pretexts for the release of Santanta
and the wh2le business is not merely in violation Of
what is called tho ,2rcsidents Indian policy, but in
violation 2t any possible i".lian policy We don't
soy that Gen. shermal1'- way Of dealing with thu
Indians is the right one. but it d. ''''y os'oai and
has meaning. The method adopted in L.. Santana
business has no sense and exhibit, no ra ell
motive. ILL --- /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
s,,,n,rre1sa M EDucAroN1L sYsTEM
inY1,ctlOns.


sJypLTFpYS5 THE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
bill at Albany proposes to transfer the
duties of the State Superintendent OF Public
instruction to the Regents Of the University OF
the State of NewYork. 1t gives them the
power to appoint State Superintendent re-
sponsible to them and acting under their sole
direction. .-
1t is possible that there may be very grave
objections to this plan, but it certainly pre-
sents some obvious advantages 1t removes
the superintendency of public education en-
tirely from tho domain Of politics, where 10
never ought to have entered. 1t insures a
greater permanence in the educational system
adopted. 1t does away with the necessary
confusion and conflict arising from the present
divided supervision. 1t creates single re-
sponsibility, and thus gives at once the
strongest stimulus and guarantee for efficiency
Whether the bill should be adopted or not
we should hope to see our legislation tending
In the direction of greater simplicity and ef-
ficency to which it points. Let Us have fewer
divided responsibilities; fewer non-poltlcal
duties dragged into the maelstrOm of politics
fewer great interests demanding stability and
permanence left contingent on the whims OF
successive superintendent and the casual turn
of popular election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

taking and issues an invitation so formal that
Sovereigns will be justified in coming or
seuding their personal representatives. it is
;a,o n nnSS2e for any cooperation of foreign
countries which Will not BIO ridlcpl2gsY io'
adequate. There is rs way OF hitting the
golden mean aimed at by the Commission
They seem to wish to invite the world TO
family dinner, without ceremony" The
world is not in the habit of accepting such
ina, etiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

mons business BY all means lot erect 1t into a,
executive department Commissioner Watts would
be a considerable addition to tho Cabinet meetinsn
His acquaintance with entomology would be iny.lu.
able in the discussion Of appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

Legislators at Albany arc again pestered
this Winter by Mr.. Dexter A. Hawkins. 1t
was hoped that the exposure Of this persons
career as lobbyist last Winter would induce
him to practice that modest reserve which
would so become him. He can now be Oh
little service to bad bill, aud of none at all
to good ono