davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
coNsumrr1oN CAN BE CURED
MRS puLMoNiC SrHur.
ScuESK'S WEED Tonic.


SCIIESK'S WEED Tonic.
SCHEMES MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop n cough will
liver stop the circulation "f the blood, hcmcrragc
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of
twn-thir.ls "i the eases Of CunSumPiu. Many per-
c"npla: "f Il dull pain in the side c"nstipaiun
coated tongue, lrlin in the shOudcr-hadc. feelings O
drnwSiucS> and r,>tir>nC>>. the food wing heavily
the stomach c,nuiiIi,d with aci'liiH ami tclc-
Ing up a.; wind.
These >ympi"r> usually originate from Il dis
ordered condition al the stomach torpid liver.
Persons effected if they lake one two heavy
colds and ii the cough in these be- suddenly
checked. will find the stomach and liver co@gct,
remaining torpid ami inactive, and alnnS; before
they are aware tie lungs mass uf sores, and
liberated. the result ri which is dc'th
Schcncks Pulmonary Syrup is an cNpcctorani
which d"cs not contain opium any thing calculated
la check cough suddenly.
Schcnck's Sea Weed Tonic disSolyes thr food
mNrS with til" gastric juices "f the stomach, aids
digestion, ami creates Il ravcnuuS appetite.
When the bowels are rOStivc. skin Sallow, or tn,
symptoms otherwise Z" bilious tendency. Schrnci
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
i. IL. SCuESCK X son.
y. +. corner sixth and Arch Streets. phila.
lnd atc i"r sale hy all druggists and dealers.
J.. j. HART N co. Nos. IS. ~ and - Tchoupi
toulas street, New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
Baulky Horses.

Professor Jennings, of the Veterinary
College of Philadelphia says:
8 a man to control Il horse, must first
learn to control himself"
Baulking is the most aggravating of
all faults to which the horse is subject,
yet, by patience, observance and good
management, even this habit can be
broken up. They resist because we fail
to make them understand what we re-
quTe Of them or it may occur from
0vcrloading, sore shoulders, or working
till tired out. Particular is this the
case with young animals.
As soon as Il horse is made to under
stand what is required of him. he be
comes Il willing subject 10 attempt to
force him to do what he docs not com
prchcnd, or to use the whip under such
only eXcites him to more
determined resistance. Professor Jcnn-
ings' remedy, which fully sustains the
opinion of other great horse students, is
as follows
Con the first attempt of your horse to
baulk, get out, pat and rcassurc him
with kind words, carefully examine the
harness, then jump in and speak to him
rs if you expected him to go. This is
cffectual"
,Bentwright, the A merican horsc-tamer,
says of this subject:
If You have baulky horse it is your
own fault ,and not the horses. If Il
team docs not pull true there is some
cause for it, and if you will remove the
cause the effect will cease. When your
horse baulks he is excited, and does not
know what you want him to do.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
English Holders of Alabama Bonds.

at recent meeting of the holders of
Alabama bonds, in London, the following
resolutions were adopted:
/. That in the opinion of this meeting
the holders of th" 8 per cent gold bonds,
issued by the state of Alabama. in 1870,
arc not iinniilitf;il OF, and arc disposed to
make due allowance for, the difficulties
and embarrassment under which tho
state has for some years labored, and are
willing to meet, the executive of that
state, in a fair and equitable spirit, with
view to an arrangement by way OF set
in respectof the Bonds.
2. That this meeting entirely approves
the course taken by the council of
foreign bondholders and the committee
OF Alabama bondholders, acting in con-
junction with them, in deciding to
authorize the Commissioners who is
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

MANY valuable horses die from the
effects Of collie The hest thing y" do in Il
ease Of this kind is to pour Il bottr OF John
sons Anodync Linimcnt into Il bng-lcckcd
Junk bottle and add half-pini ot npasscs and
water. then pour the whole down lhc horses
throat. I'm ten minutes the horse will begin
10 eat
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
The Host ne.irnnIc stove d, BUY.

ALL our customers agree i'll saying that the
CHARTER OAK is without doubt The best
Geek Sta"e :kcy eve. ws2s. Or Sid, aid be-
lieve its large, high oven, amHe warming
closet, and excellent reservoir, hakc i, the
most desirable stove that holIsiiccpcr can
buy.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

PARSONS Purgativc Pills vi greatly
relieve, if not entirely cure, dysltpsia when
everything else fails. They havc;becn tried
in some desperate eases, and haNcgivcn more
relief than any other medicine.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

DIR. TUFTS PILLS relieves. The host obstinate
cases of Constipation, cures Piles wif,ther inie nal
or external. They produce no nnusc4.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

about to proceed to the United States
under instructions from the council, to
deal with the executive of the state of
Alabama, and cndeavor to negotiate and
mature such scheme for settlement of
the claims of the holders of gold bonds
of 1870 as might lead TO Il final adjust
ment ot their lung-pcn,ling debt.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

FIRST Grand EXPOSITION OF the Tradesmen'.
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, P,L,opens Oct
7, closes Nov. O. Address A j. Sclis, Pres
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

NTIND Reading. Psychomancy, Fnscnation Soul
N1 Charming, Mesncrisn,, and MsrIiggc Guide,
showing how either sex may fascnRtcE gain the loTe
and affection Of Any person they coosd instantly 40
reBcu. ny nis eeo HUM Co., lsy h 18th ST., phila,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
HAEh TIMES FOR THE DruMMrEs.-

HARD TIMES FOR THE DEUMMEES
II is not Improbable that the prolonged
dutlncss of trade will greatly cllrtail the
system of commercial travelling. /, san
cNtr:lragant practice, and must neccs-
Sarilv involve more outlay in many
branches OF trade than for the retailer To
have established relations with Il few
houses, from which he can order ut any
time by telegraph, or by visitation twice
Il year. The American Grocer, in dis
cussing the question, gives the tollowin"
opinion as that of Il prominent merchant /:
" My >;llrSmcn on the road cost me three
times as much, i'll proportion To the
amount of goods sold, as my house sales
men do" The reason is plain. The sales
man in the shop is dealing with custom
rr> eight or ten hours Il day; the sales
man on the road is not dealing with
customers more than one or two hours !,
day, bcin" obliged to spend the rest OF
his time and considerable money in shift
ing about.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

AN exchange says: Lovers of house
plants will he sorry to learn that the ole
an,lcr is a dangerous plant; but 50 it is.
Children have been poisoned hy eating
the flower petals; cattle have been killed
by browsing on the foliage; Il single drop
Of the milky, acid juice. that cNudcs
when Il leaf or twig is broken of may
produce the death of an infant. The
odor cXhalcd from the blossoms is also
dclctcriOus to the health.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

On th, morning uI September ith.
in 4 house on Great Peter Street Lon
don, Il Sidchoard, Il bookcase and I'm
iron chest were found which were made
hv Peter the Great when he WAS living
rs II workingman in England. The Lon
don Gazette of Fchuary 9TH l69S. de-
scribrs these articles, which arc said to
have remained where the Car left them
and rs he left them, since that time.
Latterly they have been considered
rather in the light of lumber; but hav-
ing been seen by Nj. Stanslaus, Pole,
they have become the property of Il
Russian nobleman, Grcgoirc rschcrtkoif,
who intends presenting them to the En-
pcr"r of Russia, to ne placed anon"
other relics of Peter the Great Ut Mos
COW.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16
uBDIclsg RENDERED ,rSrLrss,

ABDICIAR RENDERED uSELESS!
NOI.TAs ELECTRO BELTS aud
Bands arc Endorsed by the
most eminent physicians In
tile world for the ccurrufrhrn.
lnatism, neuralgia. liycrcon.
piaint, dyspepsia. ki,im,y dis.
rnsr,pulies. pains. s.ncrrtus dis.
orders, fits. female complaints
nervous and general debility,
and other chronic diseases 81
the chest lead, liver. Stomach
kidneys and blood. Book viii
full particulars free l,y VOLTA
BELT Co., Cincinnati. mi"
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

REVIVAL. OF TIE Iron INDUSTRIES
There are some indications, we are glad
to say, of a turn for the better in the iron
industries of the west and southwest.
Furnaces which have been out of blast
for months, are now again blowing, though
there is some trouble among them in con-
sequence of the inadequate supply Of the
quality of coal necessary for ther use.
The PENNSYLVANIA works in many cases
arc running on full time and with heavy
forces, particularly those engaged in the
manufacture Of rails, sheet iron and agri-
cultural implements. This is good
sign. The nail manufactures OF Ohio
also report renewed activity. From other
localities given to the m:imtdat sstl, Of
specialties, like Improvement is reported
Labor, since the long depression, has been
idle to Il very great extent, and can now
be obtained ut much lower ratcs--:ln I'M
portant consideration in looking to the
futurc.-Netc York Bulletin Sept 2S.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

GRAND EXPOSITION ofthc TnA AprsMEH's $
iShlsTEIAL INSTITUTE, PittSlurg. Pa. opens Oct
1.cl"-cS Nov. q. Address \. J. NELLiS, Pres T. l. l.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-16

AGENTN 90 Elegant Oil Chron,os mounted. size
~ .crH description. National Chrome Co. phin Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
The Ne,c Rule.

The Republican majority in the
House has finally broken down the
last bulwark of the rights of minorities
in Congress for the sake Of foisting
upon the statute book the scheme of a
minority CT American citizens. That
scheme is to foment Civil Strife
throughout the South. vindicate the
present usurpations, justify the misuse
offederal bayonets and mislead North
ern sympathies to the end of the re-
election of Grant, OF Grants choice,
to the Presidency Of 1876. The origin,
the tse, the necessity of the rule bro
ken down were 80 fully and clearly
shown on the floor Of the House on
Tuesday that ave need only refer to
the debate itself for the proofs of
them. The mischief and injustice of
the rule put In its place are too plain
for argument. A majority in Congress
should doubtless have its way at last.
Had the Civil Rights bill been the
honest purpose Of the Republican
party, they might have made it a
statute last winter under the repealed
rule. The Civil Rights bill is now de-
sired by Butler as q mere instrument
to provoke Ciyil Strife. Not Civil
Rights but Civil Strife is now
the infamous plot by means of which
the Radicals hope to keep their hold
on power.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
General NesUs.

The rain Of Wednesday caused
numerous snow slides from the roofs
OF houses in Boston, and several ner.
SONS were injured by them. One man
named James Doyles, had his skull
fractured, and will probably die.
The Grand Jury of Charleston. 3
q; has indicted B. r. Riordan and F.
w! Dawson, of the News and Courier
Tor alleged libels during the last elec'
tion canvass on Sheriff Bowen, Collec.
tor Worthington and Election Commis.
aoners Hoyt and Gregorie.
A four-year old boy dressed in girls
clothes, and having large eyes and
light, curly hair, was discovered in y
sloop at Barnegat, N. J. and supposed
TO be the lost Charlie Ross. Officers of
the lie saving station guarded the YES.
sci to prevent escape, until the arrival
OF Detective McKibben and Mr.. Ross
at the Inlet, when it was found that
the boy was not Charlie.
A letter from Havana, dated the 30tb
9it', says that a very large Government
!orce operating against the Insurgents
In the Cinco Villas district has failed
10 DO more than protect certain exnos.
ed localities. The insurgents still re.
main on the Havana, aided by the
Troeha, and by their humane conduct
are gaining the good will of the coun.
try people and the respect of the
Spaniards.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
sHERTFps SALES.
sMERiFF,s sALR.

nY virtue Of an order OF venditioni Ex-
Public Sale,
AT THE HOTEL OF BENJ.D LoEGwAHD
in Delaware ity. In Red Lion Hundred. New
O2etle County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY. IL
THE 9rn DAY0F FEBRUARY, ls7s,
At II o'clock. A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate. via:
A. lot Of land situate in Red Lion Hundred
10 the town Of Delaware City, New Castle
County. Del. beginning at q etone in the
middle OF o new street running from the pub
lie road otherwise called Fifth street, said
fifth street being the southwest boundary Of
the tom Of Del. Cts. Aforesaid. 20 the Dell
awar sCity Cemetery. the said stone being the
corn ,oI other land Of said Georee Clark.
and running thence with the middle or sai d
new street. touth thirty nine and q half de-
groee west one bundled and seventy four feet
70 stone, D colner of William Neeh-e lot,
thence with said Net6's lot north hfty and q
hall degrees west three hundred and seventy
rye fset 70 stone. Q corner Of other land
81 Seorss Clark Aforesaid; thence with said
ss issd nSstA sf forty ore degrees east one hHn-
teventy-ors and q 6s.f feet 10 the Srst men. sIs
TONED sfone and place Of beeinning. contain
ine sixty four thousand sieht bundled snd
two tonare feet Of ground. more or less. %
Seized and taken in execution a. the pro.
perty Of George Claxk; and p Be sold by.
Sheriff. 0fice. New Castle, -
Januasy "a, A. d le75 s janl5-2tawb,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
CARpENrER'e DowNrA1,-O,

CARPENTER DowNFALL.-One by
one the friends Of Caesar are falling
Butler was swept away in September,
and with him fell many less famous
but not less Jealous adherents of the
Executive policy. 1t was still beliey,
ed after the battle, however, that at
least two of the leaders were saved
where so many nameless heroes were
iostforever. These were Chandler and
Carpenter. But first the former was
slain, and now we have news that the
latter also is destroyed. There is in
all this most salutary lesson. The
people have determined that personally
and politically our statesman shall
hereafter maintain themselves unon n
much higher level than was the prac-
tice in the last few years, and the Sen
ate and the country will be all the bet
ter for the admonitions which the
downfall OF Carpenter and men like
him bring TO the attention of our pub
lie men
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
, A DMISIsrRA roRs' SALE
r E A L ES STATE

IN TIRE CITY OF WILMINGTON.
By virtae Of an order Of the orphans' Court
oi the btate Of Delaware. in aLd for New Oas
ue County. made the Eighth day OF Soften :
Der, y, l64 will be OF posed TO sa'e e by
way OF Public Auction. on TUESDAY. ths
sih day Of FEBRUARY, A. d., 1875. at
o,eloek. T. NJ. at the Delaware House. No
ol3 Market street kept by Geo. W. Ortiin.
ihe following described Iands and tepemen,s
bei9g the Real Estate OF Edward p. Striek
Iaud. deceased, to wit;
=, certain lot or Ia-cel % land gituate in
the CITY OF Wilmington. New C.stie c upty
anu state OF Delaware, with dwell ing bouse
tnereon erected, bounded SDd described ms
follows, 10 wit:
beginnipg 1t stake on the Southsrly side
OF Third street, be'ween Lombard and pom.
lar streets at the distance Of ffty-fonr fee,
nom TIE westerly ride of Lonb bard st,ast
thence Southerly parallel with Lombard 81
elghty,elRbt feet. thence Westerly par,llel
rith Ihird street twenty -one feet 10 q stake
thence Northerly and parallel With Lombard
street eighty eight feet TO the Southe,ly eide
OF Thir street and tn ee ID herewith E.stayIv
twenty one feet TO the place OF Beginnine
attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made Known at the time and place A'oresaij
bS HENRY l.. HOPKINS,
,ron hdmiuistrator, or BY
IA. GEORGE GRAY. Esq his ATTORNEY.
Attest, G. NJ. YAKpEvER
Clerk Orphans Curt.
The above property Is No. zl4 Rsst Third
street An"o
THos. NJ. oeLE. Auetiooeer.
jAn13- e0dt276d
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
sHERIFrS SALES.
SHERIFF. Is SALE.

Dy virtue ofa writ OF ri, Fa. 10 me direct
I'D cd, will be exposed ak Public Sale. at the
house Of Barton MeBlwee near v orrell's
factory. on MIL creek in Mill Creek Hum
dred. In New cafue County, DeLon
MONDAY. e
THE 9Th DAT OF RRBRUARY.A a. D. 1875
at ] o'c'oek. p. M,
The Following described pefEonal property
viz:
Eiskt cove. 2 heifers, 2 mares, bay colt.
shoals. msske. wagon, germantown wagon.
farm wagon. ! hay rigging blows Guilt
yators. harrews, tad other faI ming utensils.
ten asfes wheat In the ground. corn and oats
BY the btsdel. reaper and mower. grain
Scised and takes in Execution as the Pro-
perty Of Barton Nc cElwet,- and 10 be sold BY
WIN. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff g Once, Nsw Casle,
January q. A. d. 1875 ) feb1-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
Cold Weather West.

Daring the past three days te,ribl.
snow storms have prevailed in Kansas
and Iowa, WITH the thermometer MARI
ing from 20 to 26 dgerees below zero.
At Wichita, Kansas, a Mrs. McAdams
Perished On Tuesday night while return.
ing from visit to q neighbor, and the
next day on the mairie. A westward
bound train on the Iowa Central KaiI.
road was reported to be stuck fast IN a
snow drift 20 miles from Dubuouc. YES
terday, With thirty people on boaId. and
neither food nor fuel. A relief train waa
sent to their assistance.
Nlne persons Were killed in their
houses at Cape Diamond, Quebec, by a
snen savai Hs.s on "Wednesday night, and
several etben7 were severely riured
Re killed wsss Mrs. OKeeSe. Ms. Ha.
riand, John Gibson and his Xife and
1seir Eve children. INV
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
". 8. Senator's.

The ballot for q. s. Senator in the
West Virginia Legislature, yesterday,
resulted in 27 votes for johnson, % for
Walker, Is each for Brannon and Price,
and 8 scattering.
The vote for q. s. Senator in the Min
nesota Legislature, yesterday, resulted
as follows: Ramsey, 81; Lockren, 81 ;
Davis, 50; Pillsbury, s, and z scattering
Davis received accessions FROM the Dem
ocratic side, but it is not believed he can
secure sufficient votes to be elected.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
= >HERIFF,sI SAL

sHERIFF'S SAIL.
Dy virtue Of sundry vrits Of Vepditioui
Id Exponas 10 me directed viii be expoee ed
to Public kale.
AT The DBRR PARK HOTEL.
kept BY John E. Lewis, il the town Of New
ark in white Clay Crees Hundred. New Cas-
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY l8.5.
at ! O'Clock. p. NJ,
The following described Real Estate. viz:
tract Of land situated in Mill Creek Hmm
ared; New Castle County, Delaware. bounded
and descrlDtd as Follows. 10 wit:
On the west BY lands Of David Eas,burn. on
the north by lands oil - Tay lor and lands Of
David Chilias and other land Of Uriah Drak O..
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less, with two story Frame house and
Barn thereon erected.
No. z, lot Of land in Mill creek Hundred
the County and State afcre aid, bonded on
the west by ands Of joseph Carpenfer and
lands of II. Fitzsimmons. and land of d. Chill.
las and other land of UriAh Drake, eontain-
ing slxty-two acres OF land more OF les. with
a two and a half storied irame kouse and
barn thereon erected
Seized aud taken in exec ptiop as the pro-
rerty OF Uriah Drake, and TO be sold by
-, HM. IL: JAMESON. Sheriff.
January 22. A. D.. 1875 I jan25 2taw.s.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
Charity'S Carnival.
THE GREATEST BALL OF THE sRAsC

THE GREATEST BALL OF THE sRAsoN.
The Charity Ball for the benefit of the
Child's Nursery and Hospital last night
was not only the greatest social event of
the season, and the most successful ball
Of this year, but it would be little exag-
geration to say that it was the largest
and most magnificent ball ever seen in
New York, except possibly on occasions
of the visits Of distinguished foreign
guests.
This ball for years past has paid from
$4,000 to $4,000 net proft-the largest
income was in 1870 VIXEN the profit
reached sl6,67l. If the early reports Of
the ticket-sellers and treasurer can be
fully credited as basis for the. caicula-
tion, the profits of last nights festival
must reach $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
The 6reat Ring i'm Washington,
A FEl RvuL EXPOSE BY THE NEW
YORK SUN,


N. 7. Sun of yesterday, saws: The
most formidable combination of
special interests ever formed is now
assembled at Washington to press
railroad grants, subsidies, claims and
vast projects for depicting the Trea-
eniy. The lobby includes prominent
politicians Of both parties from TWEEN
" States. Enormous contingent fe es
are openly offered for votes in the
Senate and House, protected by meth.
'ods TO prevent future exposure.
II is well understood these schemes
VIII find small favor in the next
House, and therefore this last chance
rs seized upon by the corruptionists in
and out Of Congress with the energy
OF despair. FaLy one hundred a,sllio';s
cr dollars are inootced tn the yoSso,s
sstss upon SstSeh tue cog.biaation ia
Formed. The Secretary of the Trea.
sury, who for a time was connected
with that company, estimates that the
southern Pacific road alone will add
at least fifty or sixty millions to the
PUBLIC debt if the entering wedge is
ever driven home. "
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05
wILMINGToN. DEL. Feb. 8. 1873.
n. BM. BvyInR waa prspeEly eharaeter-

q. BxN, BuTIHR was properly character
ized IN the House yesterday. Mr.. John
Young Brown received the censure of
the House for language used toward the
wretched "old cock-eye" which has fire.
quently bean excelled in numberlers edi-
torials in the Republican papers Of the
6oontry at various times. ~ a
Batlerism may now be regarded as the
embodiment Of the sentiments of the
Radicals in the House. .n
Mr.. Brown received his censure from
The Speaker in dignlfed and manly
way; and the people Of the country, al
though they regret that such character
h in the Honse to draw forth indeeorons
language, yet they viii conclude that
Butler deserved all that was said and
more. t
In fact Butler has been marked By his
own people and his own party as unwor-
thy; and they would have expelled him
from the House last autumn if they
could.
Butler knows that he is misrepresent-
ing the political sentiments of the ma
jority in his own District; and it is in
defiance Of the wish Of his constituency
that he is now prosecuting and seeking
to destroy the homes and the lives Of
the Southern people-and Mr.. Brown
well characterized this work in the
House as Butlerizing."
The Radicals in the House felt it. The
shoe piDched their toes even to those of
the Speaker; and hence the censure.
MIR. Browns language was:
Mr.. Brown-This mans name was
linked to his crime, and to-day it is
Known throughout the world as Burk.
ing. II l was to desire to express all
that was pusillanimous in war, snhuman
in peace, forbidding in morals, and infa-
nous in politics, l should call il Butler
izing. lSensation i"
Butler deserves to be linked with Sher-
idan. Neither Is fit to influence civilized
society and it would be blessing to the
c'untry il bosh these stumbling blocks
IN the way OF harmony and peace were
removed to some region BETTING infa-
nous characters.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-05

This slur upon the two Republican
members of the Louisiana sub-com-
mittee who dared to tell the truth is
copied into number of Grant organs
with evident approval. Messrs. Fos-
ter and Phelps are paying the penalty
for making report adverse to the Ad-
ministration. Already Mr.. Foster has
felt constrained to reply by letter to
the severe and unjust criticisms upon
his course uttered by Republican jour
mails IN his State, and it is well known
that both of the offenders have been
formally read out of the party by the
Presidents personal organ in Wash
ingtoD.- World.