davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

WASHINGTON NOTES.
WEST POINT ADMISSIONS.

wAsHrseroN, Sept 3O.-Among the cadets
found qualified and admitted to West Point
are Thos. J. Louis, La; NJ j. Jenkins and
Allen r. Gordan. S. c.; Jno: L. Goodail and
Edward T. Jones, Tenn. John d. Woods and
Chas. E. Pearls, w. Va. The following are
the vacancies by failure of Representatives 70
nominate: Third and Sixth District Louis,
lana, Fifth and Sixth Virginia, Third and
Fifth South Carolina, Fourth North Carolina
Third and Fifth Alabama, Second Florida,
Eighth and Ninth Georgia
WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-The Commissioners
of the Freedmen g Saving and Trust Company
will commence paying dividend OF twenty
DER cent on all audited claims on the LIST OF
November next, at their office here, upon pre-.
sentation Of pass books or other evidences OF
Indebtedness. Dspositors residing IN this
vicinity should present their claims personally.
All checks will be drawn to the order OF the
original depositors. Assignments will be re-
coenized only SO far as delivery OF checks as
originally drawn to the assignor goes
The Spanish Minister has received the fol-
lowing from Cuba: mo Decentralization OF the
expedition of the Uruguay has been made on
this island, Notwithstanding the American
newspapers have published the contrary.
"VALMAsEDA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
GENERAL NEWS.

DAYTON, Sept. 30.-There were fifteen thou
sand attending the Southern Ohio fair.
One hundred outlaws mostly from the States
are in jail here waiting trial at the term OF the
court.
New YORK, Sept. 3O.-The Board of Di-
rectors Of the Northern Pacific Railroad to-
day elected Chas. B. Wright of Philadelphia
President and George Stark OF New Hamp-
shire Vice President.
Crowds gathered in front of the Third Ave-
nus Bank, but dispersed upon notice that the
bank was closed pursuant to an order granted
by the Supreme Court.
Boston, Sept. 80. Lee & Shepard propose
to pay twenty cents on the dollar. Their
Liabilities are over $500, 600.
MONTREAL, Sept 30.-The suit brought by
the Canadian Institute against the st. Snlpice
Cemetery for $4,000 in the Guibord case, was
dismissed, the two parties dividing the costs
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-A bateau, con-
tanning Goddard Heiss, Of Camden, VIM.
Random, OF this city, and child aged four
years, name unknown, was run down by the
sloop Henrietta, Capt. Goodin, in the Della
ware, near Philadelphia. Mr.. Random and
the child were drowned. MIR. Heiss chung to
the anchor cable, and tnus saved himself.
INpIANApo Oils, Sept. Gown. S. Wood,
President OF the Greenfield Manufacturing
Company, of Greenfield, Ind, committed
suicide to-day. Cause financial troubles. He
had his life heavily insured. Left letter
stating he had forged relatives name for
S50OO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

Since last Thursday Ill moneys received from
depositors have been placed in envelopes
with the names of depositors thereon. These
have not been entered on the bank book, and
will be returned in full As far as can Of
present be learned, so cents on the dollar,
perhaps more, can be paid depositors. :,
Since its incorporation in 1854 this bank
has sustained three runs. The first IN 1868,
which lasted four days; the second IN 1871,
and the last in January, 1872, during which
four million dollars were paid in the ten
weeks the panic lasted. The bank mas never
recovered from the effects of the celebrated
run. and its present insolvency is simply due
to the impossibility of realizing the nominal
value of it's investments. Its depositors num-
Der about eight thousand, and the amount
due them is about 81, $40, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
Driving Troublesome Insects Away.

The dissemination of science and better
knowledge of entomology is all that is needed
to keep free from the pest of troublesome in
sects. A contemporary says:
I have not seen bedbug or flea for years.
If an army of them were to be brought in,
mercury would speedily exterminate them,
but think cleanliness is the best and perhaps
the only preventive The common house fly
[ do not modest, believing that it more than
compensates for its trouble by clearing the
atmosphere of effluvia and the animalcules
which always arise from the putrefaction of
decaying substances during the warm weather.
So, with the birds, which are quite numer-
GUS here during the summer, instead OF shoot
ing them or setting up scare-crows to brighten
them away, throw out every possible in
ducement for them to build their nests in my
trees The birds capture large share OF the
insects in the larvae state, and thus the millers
are prevented from deposit1ng for future
crop of worms. AS to the loss of fruit by
the birds, the latter are always sure to be on
hand in force in the season of ripe fruit
whether they come early enough to take the
worms or not. For the residue of insects
which infest my vegetable garden, find that
the laboratory of the chemist furnishes materials
fatal to them all, among which white hellebore
and Cayenne pepper are OF the greatest utility,
the bug or worm which can not find vegeta-
ton unfsvored with these articles will seek
its breakfast elsewhere, and leave my garden
unmolested. few drops of carbolic acid in
a pint of water will clean house plants from
lice in very short time. IT mosquitoes or
blood-suckers infest our sleeping rooms at
night, we uncork bottle of the oil of penny
royal, and these insects leave in great haste,
nor will they return while the air in the room
is loaded with the fumes of that aromatic
herb. If rats enter the cellar, little pow
dered potash thrown into their holes or mixed
with meal and scattered in their runways
never fails to drive them away. Cayenne
pepper will keep the buttery in the store
room free from ants and cockroaches."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

CAMpBELL.-A noted negro, "Jack" Camp
bell by name, has just died at Madison, Ga +,
aged eighty years. His reputation as broad
humorist extended throughout the State Of
Georgia and lasted for many years. Hs was
a slave, owned by an innkeeper in Madison,
and brought great prosperity to the establish
ment with which he was connected. His
name occurs in the "Sketches of Georgia "
and " Major Jones's Courtship," and many of
his Jokes and witty savings have appeared in
the publications of the Harpers. At one
time Mr. P T. Barnum offered the owner of
Jack the sum of $4,000 for him.-Baltinsore
Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat firmer, held higher. Corn
dull, mixed $1,000. Oats quiet and steady.
Barley dull and nominal. Rye dull, 7597S.
Pork easier, S21 Is. Lard steady, demand
fair. Bulk meats quiet and firm; shoulders
81, clear rib 125, clear sides l2s. Bacon
quiet and steady. Whisky easier, 81 13.
NEW YORK, Sept. 81, Evening. Cotton
closed dull; Middling Uplands 13i, Orleans
49,; sales to-day 803 bales; consolidated net
receipts 63, 683; exports to Great Britain 5l25;
to the Continent 227S; net receipts 375; gross
GOT.
Futures closed firm; sales $1,000 bales, as
follows: October IL 1892, November IL 1882,
December - 2S 80, January12 1882, February
IL 1892. March Is 7-32@134, April - ZIG,
May Is 21-32@13 11-16. June Is 27-32@13s,
July IA 1892, August 14a@14 3-16.
Flour-firm, fair demand; superfne West
ern and State S5@5 As ASouthern flour
firm, fairly active: common to fair extra S. IS
M6 80, good to choice Sc 95GS rs. Wheat
1@2c better, fair demand; 81 1901 AZ for
sound new and old winter red Western, 81 05
al OS for unsound new do, ST. 1901 43 for
sound new and old amber Western, 81 300
so for do white Western, 81 40 for new
amber Pennsylvania Corn q shade firmer,
fair inquiry; 6s4@7O for steam Western
mixed. 70I for sail do. 66@6S for heated, 6S
for unsound do, 71@729 for high mixed and
yellow Western. Oats-about 1c lower, fair
business at decline; 37@56 for new mixed;
white Western, 40@459. mixed Milwaukee
All, white Western 45M56.
Coffee Rio quiet and somewhat nomi-
nal Sugar quiet and steady. Molasses
grocery grades steady, fair demand. Rice
unchanged. Tallow irmer, 10@10a. Rosin
and turpentine steady. Pork firmer; new
job lots $21 S74@22 Is. Lard firmer; 1871
for prime steam. Whisky steady, 81 90.
Freights frmer; cotton by sail SIG, by
steam
Est. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Flour steady and
firm. Wheat opened quiet, but this being
the last day of the month, expiring contracts
caused unprecedented excitement and the
market became very irregular and advanced
sharply; No red winter sold before call at
active; No. mixed so. Oats firmer, 37@37R
Barley inactive; sample lots of choice 70
fancy Northern sold at 81 30@1 40. Rive
quiet and unchanged. Pork dull, 500 ESQ
"a so. Lard nominally held at 12A for prime
kettle. Bulk meats held firmly; shoulders
St(9Sa, clear rib 12a, clear sides 49, Bacon
firme1; shoulders 81, clear rib 13s, clear sides
l4I. Whisky quiet and unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour 1000. wheat 80, 600, corn 1000,
oats q, 1000, barley $4,000, rye 1000. hogs
1l67, cattle 1875.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30-FIour, wheat, corn,
oats and rye unchanged. Provisions steady
and firm, nominally unchanged. Bulk meats
shoulders 81, clear rib 12ss, clear sides 13i
Bscon-shoulders 81, clear rib 49,, clear
sides 14l. Hams-sugar-cured1 4@l5. Lard
--tierce 14l. Whisky quiet and unchanged
Begging dull and dropping, l3a.
CHICAGO. Sept 30.-Flour steady and un-
changed Wheat active; No. Chicago spring
81 Is, No. do 81 II spot, No. 8 do 81 0Oaa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
THE Army OF THE lUMBERLAND-GRANT
MAKES A SPEECH.

DIES MONIES, Sept 30.-Grant responded
to call, reading quite lengthy speech. dc
expressed his qualification, recalling the days
when they had suffered together to preserve
government which they believed worth fight
ing for-even dying for. We will not deny
to those who fought against US any privilege
under the joint government which we claim
for ourselves; on the contrary, We welcome all
such to help build up waste places. perpetu-
ate our institutions against all enemies as
brothers in common heritage, but We are not
prepared to apologize for the past.
70 guard against the recurrence Of those
days we must begin by guarding against
every enemy preventing the prosperity OF free
republican institutions. Regarding politics
he read: We gre to have another contest in
the near future of our political existence.
predict dividing line not to be Mason and
Dixson's but between patriotism, ambition
and ignorance. Let us all labor for security,
free thought, speech and press, pure moral, I'M
fettered religious sentiments and equal nights
and privileges for all irrespective ofnationaity,
color or religion; encourage free schools, re-
solve nothing appropriated for them be ap-
Piled to support sectarian schools; resolve
neither State or nation shall support institu-
tons save those where every child may get
common school education, unmixed with
atheistic, pagan or sectarian teachings; leave
religion to the family altar; keep Church and
State forever separate. With these safeguards
1 believe the battles which created the Army
of the Tennessee have not been fought in
vain.
Sherman closed the speaking with humor-
GUS, short speech, in which he said he wished
all .speeches made here tonight could be
printed in full and scattered broadcast
through the South, to show the people there
how the ex-soldiers of the North all felt
towards them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

THE GLOBE THEATER. benefit given
at this theater last night to the Texas suffer-
ers was very successful performance. There
was quite large audience, aud among the
number fair sprinkling of ladies. The per-
formers ali seemed DESTROYS of being parti-
cularly excellent, and did their best to please;
the result was a most enjoyable entertain
ment.
Tonight is the regular ladies' night of the
theater, and there will doubtless be quite a
large audience present.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

The valuable life of Capt. Webb, who swan
across the British channel. is said to be in
danger. If Webb. the swimmer, Bogardus
the pigeon-killer, and one or two of the various
pedestrians who can walk thousand miles in
q thousand hours, were to suddenly drop of,
there would be little left in this world worth
living for unless. perhaps, it might be tho
awhile and seeing base ball nine 60 by in an
omnibus
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
DRAWING OF The MONTPELIER LOTTERY.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 30.-The drawing
of the Montpelier lottery commenced to-day.
Forty thousand tickets having been sold and
fifty per cent will be paid upon the sums
named in the scheme; $500. 600 will be dis
tributed. As far as progressed one thousand
dollars prizes have been drawn numbered as
follows: IS, SAT, IS, 1868. SO. 202, 80, 26S. and
three $4,000 numbered AZ. 527, Al, 06S, 65. 102.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
SCULL RACE.

SrEuBENvrLLE, Sept. 30.-The single scull
race for $3.50, between Redgrift and Dem
marsh, was decided draw on account of a
foul General dissatisfaction is expressed at
the decision
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
REACON PARK RACES,

Boston, Sept. 30.-The race at Beacon Park
between the stations Smuggler and Thomas
Jefferson, for $1,000 and the championship.
was won by Smuggler in three straight heats.
Jefferson was withdrawn on the third heat on
account of lameness. Time: 2:254 -2:2S-
2:40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
and continued warm weather, with south to
west winds, slight changes in the barometer,
and light rains north of Georgia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
ACCIDENT IN A COAL MIMI,

louisville. Pa, Sept. 30.-To-day, at
Bear Bridge Coliiery, fall of coal buried five
miners; assistance being sent for, they were
rescued after some two hours hard work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
THE INDIAN COUNCIL.

CHEYENNE, Sept. 30.-Sixty Indians at
tackled hay train guarded by IL men, at
Bridgess Ferry. A two hours fight resulted
in loss of 80 cattle and horses. One white
man was wounded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
THE MILL RIOTS OVER.

FALL RIVER, Sept. 30.-Quiet prevails. A
number of men went to work; others gave
notice they would resume tomorrow. All
the mills are running.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

1t is very hard for Senator Morton to learn
anything. He is repeating the same bloody
shirt speech in Pennsylvania which created
such havoc in the Republican party in Maine.
N Y. Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. 80, P. M.-Baro-
meter 1870. Wind S. w., very light
Arrived: Steamship Palm, at this evening,
Pearse, master, 26 days from Liverpool, to s..
Weeks a. Co.
No departures.
The bark Atlanta is inside, bound out
PASCAL OUrRE, Sept. 30, P. M.-Wind
S. w., very light. Weather clear.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Schooner R. B. Locke
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

When does q farmer double up sheep
without hurting it? When he folds it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
MARINE.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-Arrived out: Da
kotah, State of Virginia and Braunschweig.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
SUSPENSION OF NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK.

New York, Sept 30.-It is stated that the
Third Avenue Savings Bank has suspended
and will not open to-day for business, and
that application has been made for q receiver.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
RIYERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Biver feet inch
and falling. Departed: VIM. Holt for New
Orleans.
PrrrsnuRe, Sept. 3o.-River II inches and
falling slowly. Weather clear and cocl.
CAIRO, Sept. 80. No Arrived: Grand Lake
from St. Louis at P. M. Departed Mary
Houston for New Orleans at II last night
River Is feet insh and falling. Light rain
since dark.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 30.-No arrivals. Departed:
Helena for Vicksburg. Weather cloudy and
threatening. River 144 feet and falling.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-River falling, 4
feet 10 inches in the canal Weather cloudy;
light rain.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 3O.-River feet $40,
rising slowly. Weather cloudy; light rain
since 4 P. M.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 29.-River fell 8 inches.
Weather clear and warm. Arrived E len
Hughes from Madison. Departed: Tom
Parker for Tombigbee River, Smoky City for
New Orleans Atlantic City and Chester for
st. Louis Illinois for Vicksburg.
VIcKsBURG, Sept. 80. - Down Bee and
barges at 6 A. M. Arrived: R. E. Lee at 2.
M. River risen inches during the last "a
hours. Weather clear and warm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
rar NEW oRLRANs BULLETIN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1876.

Corn higher; demand good for future delivery;
No. 2 mixed 535 spot. SAL seller October. Oats
strong; No. 35@3S4 spot, 32ss seller October:
Barley closed with continued downward
tendency, 81 O4 spot, l OF Iseller November:
Rye active. 72@74. Pork strong; S22 80
spot. S22 20 seller October. Lard-demand
fair, 13s spot or seller October. Bulk meats
active; shoulders 8s@8a, short rib middles
12}@12s. short clear middles 1870 l34.
Whisky 81 Is Receipts-Flour 5000, wheat
10000, corn 149, 900, oats liz, 600, barley 49,
600. rye 5000. Snipments-Flour 5000, wheat
LAG. coo. corn So 900. oats 81 00. barley 49, 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Sept. 30.-Exchange quiet; on
United States sixty days currency 1.1S@
1.2O premium; short sight 1.22@l.23 pre-
MUM. Sixty days gold l.5O@1.5l premium.
Short sight 1.53@L.54. On London 1900
1872 premium. On Paris 45@1.46 pre-
MUM. Sugar quiet; No. ~ D. S. 153@l6
reals per arToba.
HAVANA, Sept. 3O.-Shankey, the escaped
murderer, is going to Spain.
The former decree fixing the current value
of foreign gold has been put in force again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

TRUSTEES
A. j. Aiken, J. Davidson Hill,
S. d. Autey, M. johnson,
Hugh All son, Us. Lauphier,
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore,
A. Braselman, II. j. Mullen.
W. T. Bakemore, John Myers,
c. H. C. Brown, Edward Nalle
e. B. Briggs Edward C. Payne,
Samuel Boyd George W. Sentell,
John D. Cobb w. 3. Thompson,
]. E. Campbell. Frederick Wing.
w. L. Gushing, C.. w. Wood,
BENJAMIN Gerson T. s. Waterman,
P. G.. Gilbert J. F. Wyche,
C. A. Green, Lloyd R. Coleman,
G. p. Harrison. oil cod If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Sub-Treasurv bal
ances-Gold $50. 764, 512, currency $57, 4O6,
SOB.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $50, 600 on &C.
count of interest and $l57, 900 for bonds
Customs receipts to-day 1920, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-01

MOBILE DERWRII'ERS.
Aggregate Assets. .-....S1 ,O32,71S 66
St. Louis Insurance Company,
ASS. ..S32O,5 %
FIRE, RIVER, MARINE
Risks taken at Lowest New Orleans Tariff Rates by
L. W. BAQUIE Agent,
s19 I'm 1872 Gravier street.
, 1875-03-19

II now appears tllat Bill KiSa wanted the
Minneapolis Postmaster rotaiuca and not
dismissed, ns was first reported. Tho prin-
ciplo remains tho Ba,nc in either cnse+ Mr..
Dtz1 KING assumes tho right, ms Congress-
man.clcct, to control tho Federal pat
ronngo in his district, and to bully
Tho President nn1 tic Cnbinet into COM
rlinnco will. lss demands. Considering Mr..
lS,so'a recent long sojourn in Canada, le
ought to inve ncquircd better ideas Of tho
British system of civil service; hut pcrlnrs
he gave gnyo 80 much Of his attention to
"short-21orns" and "shropshiro" tint l,c
neglected to mako study OF things political.
It ,aay be rs well IN The end. for, according
to present appearances, n1r. k1Su will hayc
to devote himself In tho future to tho noble
purpose Of improving tho docilo sheep and
tho domestic bull. In TINT caso il is better
that his Canadian experience should have
beon confined 10 stock-raisiug, even at tho
loss Of valuable prccepts in the English civil
service system.
, 1875-03-19

conviction, shall 30 fined In q not exceeding
Sl0o,-nna thu Court tn which ste1l cn1slct'on shnl
be had shall enter ortr rt,aor1n9 aueh cffr Ff"fH
ofrr.
Itwns the business Of the Chicago IiHfs
10 know that this c1nuso IL contained III tic
General Act. il probably did know 1t, md
chose to suppress 1t as It )sns other clauses
aud facts. This clauee IL not repealed by tho
amendments.
!. Tho whole limo Of argument na1o by
ALL. CsMruE1n, and followed by tho Chicago
7fmt* is laseA npon tho misrepresentation
That the bill before tho Legislature is spcciat
act for tho incorporation Of Chicago 1t Is
no such thing. 1t il only bill Of amend
ments to enable tho people OF Chicago to
organize under tho Gencrnl Act. Tho City
Government, nftor tho adoption Of tho
General Act aud tho proposed amendments by
tho people, will DO ~ follows: So much
Of the present ordinances Ms is not
repealed by tho General Act, and so
much Of tho General Act a. Is not
repcaled by tho amendments. The rrin-
cipal effect Of the amendments ia to crcato
Second Chnnber in tho Common Council, rs
chock upon tho present ring legislation, aud
to mike MI tho heads OF departments respon.
siblo to the Nayor, while tho Mayor remains
responsible to the people mud III tho co1rts.
.. The fact is carefully concealed TINT tho
bill before tho Legislature merely provides
for tho submission Of ccrtnin amendments to
tho General Act to tho people, to 10 adopted
or rejected by them, rs they see Gt. Tho
effort to defeat tho bill by positive ,nisrcpre-
sentation is, therefore, simply an effort to tlc-
prive the people Of hisprivilege. Thetlcsignis
to force tho people to retain tho present loose,
tlisjointed, and irresponsible system, on tho
ground that tho General Act, without the
amendments, IL not adapted to city of the
size Of Chicago This design is, Of course,
in the interest Of the present ring legislation
III the Common Council, which is broken up
by the proposed amendments.
There in no argument, Of course, to be
made with my person or persons. on my
subject. Wien they begin by positive mis-
representation Of tile 1nntter in hand. In Tho
present instance, Aid. CAMPBELL. and
the Chicago Times are discussing kind Of
bill which docs not exist, mud maintain t1lat
the only bill which hns been introduced haa
10 existence whatever. Let the 1iuss begin
oycr, If it dare tell the truth, by printing cer-
5atim the bill now before tile Legislature,
aud, if there was any other bill, by printing
TINT also. But let them lie printed without
any garbling by Times editors.