davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
The Attakapss Reoister asks:

What is the reason that Hon. George
Williamson, of Caddo parish. now American
consul in some foreign country, would not
make Q number one candidate for Governor
of this State on the Republican ticket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

rOPA RTNERSHsP. TIE UNDER
IN signed, having agreed to unite our business
hre entered into copartnership from this dav
rier the f. III and style of NJ. SCHWARTZ Il
BOTHER, at the cid stand, Nos lag to 1853 Maya
|tre street, where We will be pleased to see our
hsnds. MOSES SCHWARTZ,
LOUIS SCEWABTZ
New Orleans, October !, 1875. $3.50 u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
FOREIGN.
The Porte,s CfrcuIar.

LONDON, September 29.-The Porte has.
addressed Q circular to the powers, saving
that . conflict 10 inevitable If Montenegro
and Servia continue their violations Of nan.
trality. It declares the present Condition
necesaitates 100000 mon between Nostar
quo Widden to watch the trespassers, and
CONTINUAL on vouRrT f1a1.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30

Es.s, 20 cc..,."e ~"t'i I":"st a 1896.
COMPRISING.
Cents.
kor foreign ports, dyec. or cosstwise whether
by steam, sail or railroad. per bale.
For coastw'ie ports, steam, sail or railroad
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS
brayage to ship, and labor per bale. ............25
labor on all cot,ons hauled by slippers, per
covering sample holes, covers furnished by.
Covering samp holes with shippers patches.
b cotton ship marked, not ordered the day II
is weighed, storage and labor per bale, with
the privilege OF rem +ining three days....,l 10
'After three days, storage for frat month, III.
cluding the three day ys......................a
SMALL NUMBERS.
Cn small numbers the charge for labor and
storage for any period from hrst of October,
1875 to August 81, 1876, er bae.............3O
E1tra drayage on cotton returned from ship
steamer or railroad, each way l5A 10 be
paid by shipper together, per bale..........25
abOr Oh same
Fr forwarding cotton. 25
Or all cotton ship marked or snail namhertd
nmovea from one press to another for the pur
pose OF storage OF COMPRISING, or shipp with.
ut being compressed, per bale. twenty y-ive cents
p be paid by the purchaser upon the delivery of
lie cotton.
Cotton taken by original planter mark will, if
ltnoved upon the day 1t is received and weighed
X delivered tree of charge.
New Orleans September 29, 1873.
&evee Steam Cotton Press, ]. Il Denis Preside
lomm ercisl Press, Smith Goldsmith.
ienn Kentucky and Anchor Yard, Herndon \
Krumbhaar.
fanal Street Press, J. c. Van wickle
frleans, shippers, Pelican and Crescent City
Presses, Sam Boyd L Go.
Irginia Press, Lewis Lynd.
labama and Factors Presses, s. Hayward.
ouisiana tTe.s, 4. r. Bryant
Itantic Press, NJ. ]. Zunts \ Co.
kckson Press u'Brien X Co.
ire Proof Press, J. P. Moore.
Ianters' Press, Abbatt, Randolph 4 Johnston.
Ini0n Press, A. P. mason.
3atchez Press, L. A. Levy, Jr.
Empire Presp, Warren Even.
errell Press. 4. Terrell.
Iocper Press, s. c. Couiop. $3.50
~ TO $50 PER DAY, At HOME,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30

WHEN YOU WANT
A GOOD PAIR OF SHOES,
Shoes that will be table, handsome and
fursble. made to order, OF the best material aud
! the best manner, 60 to
| LOUIS SCHAEFER
No. l22 Camp street
Nl7 I'm Just above Odd Fellows Hall,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMPRISING.

The following tariff Of charges Is adopted by the
10 take effect from first OF october
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30

kk TO $40 PER DAY, AT HOME,
YC Terms free. Address g. STINSON l. CO.
Ibrtland Maine my2e dkwl lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30

DANCES AND GAS FIXTCRES, AT
NEW f0RK PRICES.
AGENTS for the great Barstow Range; Dealers in
~ Fixtures, Pumpe, Bath Tubs and Plumbing ma
ns; Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly at.
nded to, at
SULLIVAN l. BuLGER'S
hHS Poydras street, next to the corner of Camp
street. sci 3p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS

for foreign ports, direct or coastwse, whether
by steam, sli or railros d, per bale.
For coastwite ports, steam, sail or railroad,
ner bale. ....,,,,,,.,,,, tD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
OREGON SALMON FISHING.

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati En1ulrcrl
As returned to Portland found tho salmon
fisheries thicky set along the river above Astoria closed
for tho Fortunately VIC had been up and down
the river whilo they in operation, and had madc
ourselves familiar with their method Of working Tho
begins in April and closes in July. Tho FISH
taken In tdewater by OF traps and nets they
ascend tho river They arc brought IN immense guam.
titles to the warehouses; which are merely boarded
over and set on wharves projecting into the river Tho
labor Of preparing aud packing Is almost entirely dono
by Cinnamon The fish is thrown table before a
why little Chinanan Who with quick accurate strokes
or knife cuts on the head tho ans and tall with ono
stroke LAYS opon the abdomen, removes the vscera
and passes the Ash along to ADJOINING table, the ref
use dropping into the river, where II is grcedy eaten
by myriads OF small FISH, who throng in masses around
the fishery or Is received by scows and carried away
to DO stricd ouLn for the oil contained the Columbia
River salmon being unusually fat The second Chi
naman takes the decapitatcd fish aud cuts IL into
thick slices which thrown into large yas tubs OF
clear water where the blood Is soaked The nsh ia
thon nut into tin cans holding one and two pounds
care being taken TO I'LL the with tho nsh Tho
cover Is sodercd on, and small hole pierced in It.
The cans then placed racks In kettles or boiling
water and suffered 70 remain until the air is exhausted
when the nimblc Chinese take them out cover the hole
with drop OF solder and they ready TO label and
pack The precision and raptfity Of the wortmcn is
astonlshing-mofe Ike machinery than human labor.
The yield Of the present year from 225 900 10 235
cases In round numbers. This years business is not
equal to that Of the last, owing TO false panic
gardcd the supply Of 1sh, Cotton up by spectators last
spring Last year tho canned sh sold for So per
OF four dozen cans. This year the price has gone
above 81 3j per Dozen whlo the demand for export Il
constantly increasing Tho salmon Of the Columbia
River Is Of peculiarly fine flavor more delicate and
still richer than any other in the market Salmon
fishing Is carried at tho mouths Of the Rouge
Umpqua Coqvile and other Oregon rivers but tho 0gh
are not AZ Tine as those Of the Columbis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

The Board OF Rapid Transit Commissioners held
long session again yesterday which was devoted to
revision OF their report and the accompanying speca
cations to the character Of the structures to DO built
They adjourned at four O'Clock and announced that the
port will nobe sent the Mayor nor given to the press
until this afternoon One Of the Commissioners, who
states that the plans illustrated yesterdays HERALD
very accurate reports that their publication Ia al
Brown, who insisted that some connected with the
commission must have violated confidence by diyuging
the secrets OF tho commission, which they have Jca
ously guarded The report must DO made. under the
law, to-day and 1t Is probable II Will appear IN the
papers OF tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
CITY TAX SALE.

Tho sale Of lands and tonements account Of taxes
and assessments due and unpaid began in the rooms Of
the Superior Court yesterday at noon There was
largo attendance and the competition occasionally
brisk but out Of the ninety-ni lots put up only
twenty eight were bid for aud disposed OF for various
terms OF years Among the lots offered the pub
lie school Allen street, between Canal and Hester
meeting house tho same street, between Broomo
and Grand, and ST. Joscph's Orphan Asylum, on ave.
nue. A. between Eighty ninth and Nneteth Streets but
these remained in tho hands Of tho Corporation The
sale viii be continued tomorrow Thursday, at the
same time and place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

IL Mr.. JOSH HAkT..... ......'..sss's''''''
MATINEE, -,
THIS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOoni =, ~ nv - ~ NSoeh'
Al THE HOME or okI9lNALltl.
- rr.pnx t-rhpiSSkkT Eh AN Mir JOHN WILD
Nh HAIRY sscEHEoS65LLcRAFT AND GOES.
MR. JOHN ALLEN, oUnp1g ~ nnav
NELLY ST. JOHN, -, xEtv ~ III DOA'
Pnrg,rn,ange concludes with the drama.
o FALL RIVER.
or TIE COTTON SPINNERS STRIKE
NOTICE FROM HEADQUARTERS.
ARnORY SKDMORE's.
e skidnore Guards IN Boston rifle practice with
ana M,iiisan Guards and The Regular Army. Oh
auesed attend d Al the lheatrc 1omque on the 10Th
Inst, preparatory 10
ANOTHER RIFLE SHOOTING MATCH,
70 commence at the Inmique,
- MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,
on which occasion -
TIE CRACKED TEAMS
- Captain JEFF SAUNDERS.
Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
AMUsE MENTs.

~<N1N
THE TITIENs CONCERTS OCTOBER 6.
Il AT sTEINWAY HALL
PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING,
WEDNESDAY October .. a. O'Clock
l. Merry Wives Of Windsor Ncolay
Bv full Orchestra
2 Romanxa "Aa Stella Conhdente Rovandi
Signor CARLO ORLANDINL
NJ EMILE sAURET.
a. Air. Grand Aria. Bel raggo Semiramide kossni
Mile. THERESA TITIENS.
5. "Capricio Brilliante" op. ~ Andante Allegro
Mendelssohn
Nine ARABELLA GODDARD.
g. Aria 20 Mic Fernando Fsyorta ....., .Donikctu
Sonora s. A. PICHARDO
Mile THERESA TITIENS.
PART H.
l. Funeral March Of Marionette. Gounod
Mr. TOM KARL and Signor ORLANDINI
g. Solo Grand Fantasia, "Ern,N introducing
my lodgings the Cold Ground, THE Minstrel
Boy &c, composed expressly for Madame GOD
DAb Juiius beneact
: : D1''' nile. THEREsA TITiENs.
Mr., EMILE sAURET.
Ballad Lilly OF Killarney Sir Julius Benedict
4 Wedding March, Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn
SATURDAY. October 9--GRAND MATINEE.
MONDAY. October l1-FOURTH CONCERT.
BROOkLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC ONLY TITIENS'
CONCERT-TUESDAY, October 49,
General admission, 81 admission TO second balcony so
So and 3d. according location
Seats be secured at Steinway Hall, 70l and ia
Broa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

MILE, THERESA TITIENs IN oRAroRIo.
wi THE CENTENNIAL CHORAL UNION
will give three grand inaugural
ORATORIO PERFORMANCES,
with combined Chorus and Orchestra
OF OVER -FOUR HUNDRED PERFORMERS,
at STFlNNAf HALL, on tho following dates =
WEDNESDAY, October 2O-TiE MESSIAH.
FRIDAY, October 29-MISCELLANEOUS.
WEDNESDAY, November 1O-TIIE ELIJAH
And to render these performances worthy Of the occasion
that arrangement with Messrs NJ NJ Sta
kosch the following powerful and unequaed of talent
MILE THERESA TITIENs.
tho most lustrious Oraiorv Cantatrice.
MISS ANNA DRASDIL
and MRS. S. BARON ANDERSON, Contraitos.
MME. ARABEILA GODDARD,
the eminent English Pianist.
TENORS,
MIR. GEORGE SIMPSON,
MIR. ALFRED WILYIE and
MIR. TOM KARL.
BARITONES
MIR. ]. II. THOMAS.
MIR. ADOLPlI SOIIST and
SIGNOR CARLO ORLANDINL
ORGANIST,
Mr.. GEORGE w. MORGAN.
ACCOMPANIES.
MIR. G.. w. COLBY,
MIR. CARYL FLORIO,
MUSICAL DIRECTORS.
MR.. GEORGE f. BRIST0W,
MR.. CHARLES Il. H0RSLEY.
Tickets with 81 so 81 and So according TO
location. the sale Of which will commence THURSDAY
MORNING October Mt o'clock at the Box Office of Stein
Hall A limited number OF general admission tickets
have been issued. 81 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

DARK THEATRE. NO FREE LIST.
Broadway and Twentysecond street
FIFTH WEEK
the
GREAT SUCCESS
Of
MR. AND MRS W. j. FLORENCE,
in woolrs humorous cotemporaneous Satire.
MIGHTY DOLLAR.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
WALLAcKs.
Proprietor and Manager. Mr. LESTER WALLACK
Doors open at 30 Performance commences at L. III.
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE
Mr. Tom Taylors gnal Comedy Drama in three
titled the
OVERLAND
ROUTE.
Mr.; y. J; MONTAGUE. MIR JOHN GILBERT, Mr.,
HARRY BECKETT, Mr.. VI HERBERT, Mr. z ",
Mr. H. GwINNETrE, Mr.. q. G. JORDAN. Mr.. W.
LE2EAR E MI T. EDwiN hsi APA m pYAs
Miss KATE BARTLETT and Miss l.. BLAISDELL
The OVERTURE and INCIDENTAL MUSIC composed
and arranged by Mr. THOMAS BAKER
The SCENERY, entirely now, by Messrs MATT. MORGAN,
j CLARE and H. ISHkRWOOD.
The MECHANICAL APPLIANCES, unprecedented in in
genuiiy and effect, by Messrs. DUNE and BUTLER.
The APPOINTMENTS. all new, by Mr. r. DORRlNGTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
STORAGE.
DENTISTRx n.

nRS. WHITE h KEENEY, SURGEON DENTISTS 1855
IL Sixth avenueTeeth filed with gold, 81 silver soc
Artificial Sets 81 $40 and S15 All work warranted Es-
tabshcd 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

T Attest sPECIALs-sEE THE EVENING TELEGRAM
THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
2IS Broadway have unsurpassed facilities for doing all
kinds Of Printing with unusual prompness and ut moderate
prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

The municipal election in the city of Bal.
tImore will take place on Tuesday next.
The Reformers have every reason to be-
lieve that they have a majority of the votes
that can be fairly polled. The power to
insure fair election is in the hands of the
Police Commission, which may preserve
order and quiet, or may countenance or
wink at disturbances, and may appoint
honest Judges of elections or allow those
positions TO be filed by unworthy and cor
rupt partisans and strikers. The commits.
sioners may also close the drinking saloons,
and thus greatly reduce the consumption
on the day of election of that great insti-
gator OF fraud, recklessness and disturbance,
alcoholic stimulapts. The question about
which all good citizens are anxious now is
whether the board will view its duty from
high moral standpoint, and perform it,
regardless Bipartisan bias, with impa-tiality
and vigor.
There is much depending upon the result
OF the election in the city. 1t will neces-
sarily have a material influence upon the
State election, which occurs a week later.
Indeed, we find that the opinion is quite
generally entertained that "as goes the city
so will go the State" And it is in this
view that the municipal election assumes
importance in this vicinity. The people in
the counties adjacent to this District are in
sympathy with the Reformers, and they
fear that the temptation to be governed by
prejudice and partisan sympathy will be
greater than the police board can with
stand. If the city should be carried by
fraud for the anti. Reformers, Of course they
fear for the result upon the State election
the week following. In this light, every
citizen of the State is greatly interested in
having fair election In Baltimore. 1t is
believed that the present fpolice force of
Baltimore is largely in sympathy with the
anti Reformers. They naturally fear that
if the Reformers win the day many of them
would have to give place to the adherents
of the successful party. But no city can
well afford to rotate honest, conscientious
and experienced policemen for green men
simply on account of their politics. Conse-
ouently it is fair to believe that If the pres
emit force stand firmly up to the perform
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

ance of their duties on Tuesday next they
will be very sure to retain their PLACES even
though the Reformers should succeed in
obtaining possession of the city govern
ment. On thesother hand, il the police
suffer the city to be carried by the anti.
Reformers- through violence and fraud all
good people will arise in the future and
band against and break up the corrupt
police.
Any people will endure corruptions and
irregularities in all other departments oil the
Government with greater long-sunerlng
than in the Peace Department. The police
have the custody of the dearest interests of
the citizen and his family. The court and
the officers can make or mar the happiness
of almost any family. If the judge and
officers are honorable, sober, patriotic men,
the regulations of all citizens may safely
rest upon their own merits. But it. on the
contrary, they are venal, corrupt, mercen-
airy and bigoted, the character OF no man
or woman is safe from the blighting effects
of 'put-up jobs" nor are their children
and their property safe from kidknappers
and thieves.
The people of Maryland and of the city
of Baltimore will have a fine opportunity
on Tuesday of testing the character of the
police force of their great commercial city.
The developments and the surroundings of
the election, the order, quietude and fairness
prevailing in the conduct ofthe election, will
be a sure and unerring indication Of the true
and ruling morale Of the Police Board and
the force under its control and guidance. If
the day is sigDalized by favoritisn, vio-
lence, fraud and inebriety; then all will
know that the police suffered while having
the power TO prevent it, and they will
certainly be held 10 most rigid accounta-
bility for it in the future. The people will
rise en- masse and drive them from the
places which they disgrace into an igno
minious retirement. But it is to be hoped
that the department having charge of the
peace of the city, and whose duty it is tc
| select judges, preserve order and insure
fairness, will be fully awake to the import
ance of the duty devolving upon it, and SC
acquit itself that on Wednesday morning,
whatever may be the result of the ballot.
ing, it shall receive the plaudits of all par.
tipc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

THE New York Tribune wonders at the
RIGHTEOUSNESS of New York merchants.
1t cites as an instance the case of one con-
fidence man who obtained goods to the
value of 800, 600 from various merchants
in exchange for his simple promise to pay
IN three months time. OF course, the
paper was protested, and it was only q
knowledge Of this fact which set these mer-
chants to inquiring into the antecedents of
their customer. They SOON found that he
was convicted felon, who had victimized
them by his well-laid plans and specious
stories. But the strangest part of the bust
ness is that the Tribune should be sur
prised at this. 1t is but natural outcrop-
ping of the credit system of the country,
which forms the basis ofinfation. Its begot-
ten of an excessive anxiety to sell at high
prices. The sharper cares little what he
agrees to pay for goods so long as his prom
ises secure to him the delivery of the prop
eriy. If he fails to redeem his promises
he is only in the same category with the
iniationist, who affects to believe one
promise is as good as another, and only
processes to redeem the one by giving a
new one for it. The exorbitant prices
which are charged time customers, and to
which they readily submit, should be evil
dence to the minds of both seller and buyer
that some one is bound to be cheated. The
seller knows he is cheating his customer if
he gets his pay, while the buyer is also
fully aware that he must swindle some one
In order to be able to pay his notes or ac-
counts at maturity. And this is just the
way in which prices are inflated. Each
dealer through whose hands property
passes upon the great highway from pro-
Queer to consumer adds an uncomfortable
profit to the cash price to cover the contin-
gencies of loss by the risk of the credit
given. When they are all combined they
form an aggregate which makes the
difference between the cash and credit
prices. Between gold and greenbacks the
difference is shown by the premium on
gold, but that between the cost of goods
purchased for greenbacks and for three
months paper can only be ascertained by
experiment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

THE withdrawal of Mr.. George A. Bel,
SUPERINTENDENT of Plymouth Bethel, from
tors as an ,ndio~.iOu that ''the dwindling
Of NJ. Deecher's popularity has begun.
1t was certainly preceded by the demand of
Mrs. Bradshaw-the lady whom Mr..
Beecher admonished, when she asked him
certain questions, to keep her mouth shut
for a letter of dismission. 1t is hardly
probable, however, that his popularity will
disappear entirely, and the withdrawal of
two members of his congregation will
hardly be remembered a year hence, except
as a trifing incident.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

THE Greensboro IN. c. New North
STATE prints the following wel!-deserved
tribute 10 the energy, foresight and indus
try Of the Hon. Thomas 3. Keogh, chair
man OF the Republican Executive Com
mittee of that State:
"The ability displayed by Thomas B. Keogh,
chairman of the Republican Executive Com
mittee of North Carolina, in the management
of the convention campaign, has been warmly
commended by Republicans throughout the
State. Recognizing his merit, the Republican
members of the convention, through the chair
man of the caucus, Hon. A. w. Tourgee, have
formally rendered him their thanks. We print
Judge Tourgee's letter, as follows:
CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvENTIoN,l
"RALRIGH, N. o., Oct IL, 1875. (
"Hon. 7. B. Keogh, Chairman Republican State Err.
ecufiue Committee North Carolina:
"SIR: At caucus Of the Republican members
of the Constitutional Convention, held in the Sem
ate Chamber this day. / was unanimously in
structed, as chairman Of said caucus, to transmit
10 you the thanks Of the Republican delegates in
the convention, and through them, of the entire
party in the State. for the admirable conduct of
The campaign Of 1875 under the direction Of the
committee. The delegates desire to express their
personal thanks for the assistance rendered them
in their various counties by the committee,
through its very efficient chairman.
81 have the honor 10 be,
"a. W. TouRGER
chairman Republican Caucus"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

IT WILL be seen by reference 10 our local
columns that Col. Timothy Lubey has in
troduced a system in the management of
the cemetery attached to the Washington
Asylum by which the graves of deceased
paupers are marked and registered aud the
1emains protected from incursions By the
body snatchers. This Is refazm which
has long been needed, and its Introduction,
as well as the superior Dadnner in which it
has been carried into effect, reflect credit
alike upon the beart and the humanity of
Col. Lubey. Heretofore the neglect and
exposure ofthese graves have been such as
TO invite Iheir Dissertation by resurrection
lists. apd the alacrity and promptltude with
whjEn the invitation has been acted upon by
tLat degraded and unchristian class without
adequate punishment has been blot upon
the good name of the District. Col Lubey
deserves the thanks of all good citizens who
believe IN Christian burial for his efforts in
this behalf, and his course will be approved
and sustainedby the public
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-23

OK ANOTHER PAGE will be found an able
and interesting letter upon the currency
from the gifted pen of Hon. Robert W.
Hughes, of Virginia. Judge Hughes h4v.
ing passed through the trying ordeal of in
fation during the late Southern Confed-
eracy, handles the subject experimentally
and practically. His letter should be read
by all those who really wish TO receive
light upon this much befogged question.
The Judge strips it of all the romantic
verbiage of past centuries in foreign lands,
and exposes to view the current events of
the day. From these facts, patent to every
practical mind, he fully sustains the views
of President Grant which have received
the consistent support of this journal, and
have been Endorsed by all the great bust
ness centres of the country. This letter
would be of great benefit, if it could be
widely circulated and read in Pennsylvania
as an antidote to the poisonous theories of
Judge Kelley ard Henry c. Carey upon
the same subject.