davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

A schoolmaster attempted TO fog a
Racine girl the other day, hut she Just
ripped of q halfa dozen ribs OF her hoop
skirt, and slashed him around until he
couldn't spell ConstantinopIe If lie had
to be hung for It,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
The aenfinsi Sold.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-Mr. John Fish
back has sold his interest in the Sentinel
to John G. Shoemaker, T. j. Ryer ant
Geo. Love, and will retire.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
BADLY Cut.

FORT WAYNE, IND, July 3-Morgan
Cornich was last night badly cut by Jo-
seph Wall, coiored, with razor. He is
still living.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKEKsBuRa.

Z BALTIMoRE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast
Baltimore (ex Sun). s.35AM. 5.s5A.M. sASA. M.
Ba timOre, daily .. .gDp.M. 2.30Y.M. 6OOr, Il.
Baltimore Ex daily. II :loP.M. G:O6P.M. l025P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Thpe, minutes fast
Baltimore Ex daily. 7a5A.M. 5:l5A.M S.i0A.M.
Baltimore Ex,....... 7fe5P.M. 6s50f.M. 10 s25f M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Shipments of Specie.

NEW YORK, july. S.-Shipmsn. o,
specie to Europe to-day were $l,950, DOC,
OF which 81, SOC, 900 was gold coin.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

st. Louis will be able to manufac ture
about 100000 quarts OF imported cham.
payne this year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Gold, 1l7@117,S.

Gold, 117@1171S.
Eastern exchange is firm and in, good de-
mand. The rates are unchanged Buying at
par and 40 prem, and selling at lilo prem.
day bills,
There IS q good demand for money to-day.
The supply is good at 7aS per cent. :,
Southern raIlroad 7-30 bonds are worth 104
and interest. with fair demand.
The following are the latest New York QUO
tations for GoYernlllent Securities:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
EINANCIaI.

AS there is general suspension of business
to-day, we have no reports. and can merely
give the closing quotations OF Saturday as fol-
lows:
CINCINNATI, July SAP,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

WHITEWATER VALLEY.
Depot. Pearl and Plum. City TIME. ss
Cambridge City Ac.700A.M. 6:53P.M. u:35A.N.
Hay, rstown Ac.... 4:45P.M. 9:30A.M. 9s0c. 81.
Connersville Ac..... .9ea.M. s:3OA.M. 10:53A. M.
Connersville Ac.... 4:I5P.M. 6:53P.M. 8:33P. M.
KENTUcKY CENTRAL.
Depot, 9Th and Washington, Coyngton. City time.
Niehloasyills TX. sSSA.sI. s:sSr n H;ssr.M.
Sieh9asville Mix'd. :sgP.M. 429A.M. 6:o9A.N.
Falmouth Ac. ...,.. 4'OOP.M 9:00A.M. B:30P. m,
-. LITTLE MIAMI. PANHANDLE EAST.
Depot Front and Kilgonr. Time, rfiiHnes fast.
New York Ex daily 7:4bA-M. 2:50P NJ. 10:.5A.M.
New York Ex daily 7:05p.M. 5:l5AM. SLIP n.
GAINESVILLE Ac. ...... l000A NJ. 3:40P.M. 5:;0P. M.
Springfield Ac....,... 4:lpP M 1D15AM. O0P N.
Morrow Ac. 5:20P.M. 6:40AM. 7:25P. M.
Loyeland Ac....... II 05P.M. 7.25P.M. :25P.M.
Loyeland Ac.... 6:25P.M. 6:s5A.M. 7:45P.M.
Loyeland Ac. ..,...,. IL :30P.M 7:l5A.M. 15:i5AM
The AS A. M. and 4:l0 p. M. trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. Tie Church train
leaves Loveland Sundays at 0 A. NJ, and returning
leaves Cincinnati at 2P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKrNGUM VALLEY,
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time. minutes fast.
-. 1..~ ::ry-yy,s 20; rtuf.M. 5:j0P III.
Cifcleville Ac......,. 4:l0P.M. 10:15A.M. 9:20PM.
, COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and KilgOur. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex THANH 6:50P.M. 7:95P:M,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Boat, foot of Broadway to Huntington. City Time.
Richmona Exs.,,.. 4;0JP.M. 6:00A.M. 430A.M.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
NEMRER TWO.
inquiry?

The second attempt of the present Congress
to make political capital out of the Currency
question has received the approval of the
President and taken its place on the statute
book as the law of the land. When the Bank
of France was authorized, or directed, by the
Corps Legislatif to suspend specie payments
in 1870 a limit was placed on the aggregate
issue of its notes. 1t was deemed unsafe to
intrust even that conservative and responsible
body with the power of issuing paper money
without limit. But now, in the fourteenth
year of deprecated and irredeemable paper
prdmses, it has been determined by Congress
and the President to give the two thousand
banks of this country liberty to issue incon-
vertible notes without assignable limit.
more effectual measure to make the paper
currency of the country permanently incOn-
yertible could not easily have been devised.
When the Dawes Compromise Initiation bill
was passed in June last we pointed out that
its effect would be to add to the insecurity of
banking by encouraging reckiessness on the
part of the managers of those corporations.
We observe that The London Economist, from
simple inspection of some of the December
statements of the banks of this city, has ar
rived at the same conclusion. 1t might. per-
haps. be extravagant to assert that there are
not two thousand persons in the country with
the capacity to manage bank as it should
he managed. but we have no hesitation in
saving that the management of probably
more than half the existing banks has not
been what it should have been. We need not
point to the style in which the finances of
railroad, steamship, and other corporations are
conducted. We need not make any post NOR
TEN dssections of the affairs of those banks
and bankers who have given up the ghost
since August, 1873. The general maxim that
when q man gets into deep water he will
catch at anything to keep himself afloat is
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
MORE LIGHT WANTRn

Gen. Grant informs the Senate that he gave
no specific orders for the use of troops the
other day in expelling persons from the
Louisiana Legislature; the army acted under
general instructions issued last September,
and still in force. He is good enough to say
that he deprecates military interference with
"the organization of a State LEGISLATURE
but he finds no fault with the troops, and
virtually acknowledges that they were justi-
fed in their action by the tenor of their in
structions. OF this we have no doubt. Gen.
Emory is too good soldier and careful an
administrator to exceed his authority in a
matter of this kind.
The Presidents admissions make the case
more serious than it was before, So he actu-
::iy :ilT fht the soldiers at tho absolute disposal
of William Pitt Kellogg four months ago, and
has never Withdrawn the authority he then
lawlessly delegated to that so-called Governor.
Mr.. Kellogg can repeat his operation tO-mor-
row if he pleases. The army and navy of the
United States are at the beck and call of a
political adYenturcr, who may use them in the
breaking up of the Legislature whenever that
body makes itself obnoxious to him. The in
reference on The 4th instant was not an iso-
lated outrage but part of systematic and
continuous abuse of power.
Congress should now call for copies Of all the
instructions issued by the President or the
Secretary of War to the military commander
at w-Orleans and the orders from that
officer to his slbordnateS Let us have no
halfway inquiry into this grave affair. Mil
itary usurpaton in this republic must be put
a stop to mt once and forever.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
5upef to advertisements.


AxUsgMENrs-Elerenta Pdoe-lh stn, aud sth coinmns
RoIRn ,xn pooNs-ELsreIih Pdge-S ana ttu eViu"u'
BUsTSEss NoTcFs-Sirhh Pagtlst coun. G., p n, .o,rrr
IN Ixcys s,,p rusfSEss MRN-Berenh fdge-Su couuin
CORPORATION NOTICES btsse"s a. isco.od co,mn
Dsx " Elsre1n Pd1e-3l column. -, ,
Ioiy,nss, NoTIcEs-HIerenh PG0e-lSt ana 20 COLUMNS
DRy Goops- Eleventh Pdge-St column -, -,.
FHasrTHiITenM Pa0e-6th column Eterenh Page lst
rnRsTTUeR- Elerenh Pdce-Sd column.
HHIp WANTED MALRs--Rleeenh Page-6th column.
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. HARNESS, &c'-B<venn fo9e-Sd
coiumn. ..,...,
Housrs AND FARMS wASTED-Ei0hh PGgc-4th column
HoTEis-Bierenh Pd0e-4ih column.
INSTRUCTION. EighM PdQe-ith column.
IEOAL notice. Eleventh Pu0e-2 column.
iFcTURrs AND MEETINGs-Eierenh Pd0e-eth column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Elerenh Page-Sd col
-. ,
MARRIAGES AND DRArHs--Serenn Pd1e-sth column; ~
MIscELLAEEou%-E'erellh Fdge-3f cOlumhi 1UeV"'
PAGE 5.h and Glh columns.
MUSICAL ISsTRuMENTs-BlepenMP Pd0e-eth column.
NEW PUBLtCATIoNs-Ei0hh Page-3d and stn COLUMNS
PROP0sAIs-ElereHh PG06-3d column. .S -,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CIrY-Etghh Fd9e-otn cor
umn; BROOKLYN-ElghM PGGe-5th column; NEW
JERsEY-Eighh Page-5th column; CoUNTRY-EtghuI
Pd0e-5th column: AT AUC1IoS-bt0hm fugo-oIn
column; To ExCnAxGE-Eighh Pa0e-4th column.
eAIBs By AUCTION-ElepeRU PdQc-9i column.
SAYINGS -B'erenthP Pnge-2d column.
sTrrATIoys WANTED MALES - Elepenh PGGe-ith and
5'h columns; FEMALES-Eiepenh Page-Sth ana ON
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Ssrenn Pdge-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-SiEth Pd0c-5th and 9th
columns.
STATIONERY Bighh Page-6th column.
STEAMERS, 0CEAN-EiJhh Pdge-6th column.
TEAOHERs-BiQftth PdOs-4th column.
To LIT, CITY PROPRRTY-EtQhh PdJe-5th and 9th COL
iumns; BROoKLrE-EiIah Page-GIh column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN EIepcnh Pd0e-3d column.
WINTER REsORTs-kiereHh PGge-4,h column.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

Person C. Cheney, the Republican nominee
for Governor Of New Hampshire is extensive paper
manufacturer, and Is about At years Of age. He has
been Mavor Of Manchester, State Railroad Commis-
sioner aud member OF the legislature and qusr.
termaster Of the 18TH New-Hampshire Regiment dur
ing the war.
One of the Hamlil organs calls attention ts
the fact that years ago, Nathan White.
esq., of Bucksport voted for Mr.. Hamlin at his drst
nomination for Senate. and last Thursday evening
Ambrose White esq., son of the former, cast his vote
FOR Mr. Hamlln's renomnation." To this The Portland
Adrerser which has been trying In vain for years 70
keep Mr. Hamiu from carrying of all its partys honons
despairngly adds: "Twentyseven yearslhence, We
have no doubt the grandson OF Nathan White unless he
takes out OF KIN, VIII enjoy the same blessed privilege
William Lloyd Garrison has written long
letter on the Louisiana trouble The Boston ansep
full OF hatred and bitterness toward the South. Ho
closes follows: "No fairminded man, who has not
for the being lost his head believes that either
President Grant Gen. Sheridan has Intentionally
usurped powers with which he is not ntrusted or that
he has acted otherwise than his Official duty de-
msnded for the general welfare according to his most
patriotic convictions under the most trying ciroum-
stances BE II that both have seriously erred To
err Is human but Is compatible with the noblest in-
tentiops; and where these dominate, fragrant desAns
the rights OF the few OF the many are not 70 be
imputed Whatever blame IL To be cast, let IL rest upon
Congress for not legislatng for the government on Lou
isiana repeatedly urged by the President to do so
Leut.-Goy. Dorshelmer closeu MS sposcn ~
the meeting III Albany on Wednesday evening, TO pro
test against the Louisiana outrage In this way; There
be little doubt 20 what the real purposes OF
the people. The people OF the North have no wish
they never had wish-to oppress the people OF the
South; they only too anxious that friendly relations
should be restored aud they will to it that those
who interrupt those relations meet With the punshaent
they My feIiowcisens, Let US all 80 forward
to the accomplishment OF this work am speakins TO
you irrespective OF party In the hope aud with tho so
thai when lsIs shall have come. tQere VII bes - &ssa
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY ls7sTRPtE SHEET

/" this revolution was to be made In Louisiana
for the purpose Of overturning the Legisla-
"ture Of that State.r Logan is one of the
most consistent men in the world. He discoy-
cred just such conspiracy on the
part of the Republicans in January
$780, and announced it on the hoor
of the House. His remedy then was the
enactment of O law which should open the
"doors of the Penitentiary," to the abolition
"ists." He also approves the use OF the
military to control State Legislature, De-
cause it was done in 1855 by order OF
Franklin Pierce, at Topeka, Kansas. Moth
ing could be more consistent than THIS
He approved of Pierce's Administration. and
he approves Grants. He supported Pierce In
dispensing Free State Legislature IN
Kansas in 1855. and he supports Grant In
dispensing Conservative Legislature III Loai-
sana in 1874.
All! Logan is a great man n statesman
When he throws his intellect into ques-
ton, whether it is of finance, or selt-goy-
ernment, or of sticking to the ship, some
thing has got to come. And you may
always know where to find him-to wit, where
he has always been; drawing pay from Gov
erninent in some capacity. He lacks only nj
teen or twenty things of being an orator. lie
has lungs.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
PERSONAL.

Prince Leszinski, descendant Of the Kings
Of Poland, aud q grand nephew OF the wife OF Louis
Xy s professor OF the German language at the College
Caea. His pupils have frequently won distinguished
honors.
The forthcoming work of Victor Hugo is
entitled "Quartre Vents" and is sequel TO MS Le
eende des Secles. II is divided into four parts"Ls
Vent de pOde" lie Vent du Drame," lie Vent de In 5a
tire" lie Vent de La Conedie."
The physician who attended Mr.. Fechter.
the actor in Cleveland, publishes card announcing
that the latters failure appear In the above city
NeW-Years evening was due to severe abscess on bis
leg. This statement has been made necessary by
widely circulated report that NJ keehteTs absence was
due 10 intoxication.
Miss Kate Fields performance in Springfield
Wednesday night is thus praised by The SDrin0eia
Republican, The entrance OF Miss Kate Field upon the
American stage to entirely justified by hei
acting as Laura HGukiHs. 1t was full OF refinement
and Intelligence. earnest enough not affected STACEY
and she the trying scene OF passion and murder
with rush and force thst were not meOdramaiic, and
that gave cded impression OF strength, and the
sbity OF better things The part, Of course, 10
not desirable one; but 10 meet its requirements ss
well as Miss Field does proves her capable actress
Those who havo the play In NewYok declare her
performance better than that OF Miss Gertrude kellogg
who played the part there and who Is an ACTRESS VI
ntabf faa
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

termined and dangerous attacks upon Con-
gress The direction Of the assault this time
Is from the Texas Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Scott
is asking for guarantee of $4,000 per mile,
on which the Government Is to pay interest
for forty years. But stretch Of 720 miles OF
the line for which he asks this, lies between
Fort Yuma and San Francisco, and through q
country in which the Southern Pacific Kali
road of California has already built nearly 4oo
miles Of railroad. and is building the re-
mainder, TO complete this very limo between
San Francisco and Fort Yuma, as fast as IL
can be done, and without asking any guaran-
tee of the Government.
1t might bo convenient for the enterprising
gentlemen IN charge of this great work to
shift from their own shoulders to those OF the
Government the heavy obligations they have
assumed. But there is no reason OF justice or
policy which should induce Congress to assist
them in it, and there are few Congressman
who will aid them in this matter from any
reasons relating TO tho public welfare. 1t Will
be necessary, if this thing is done, to inquire
how it is done. For this and other consldera-
tons we hope the Pacific Mail inquiry VIII
not throw so much ridicule upon the subjects
of bribery and perjury as to sicken the coun-
try of all such investigations.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
LOBBY INTENTIONS.

If the Congressman now busily engaged in
investigating the lobby operations of the Pa
cifc Mail Company are merely amusing them
selves and doing nothing more, the investiga-
ton might as well cease at once. If some of
them were trying to familiarize the public
mind with the idea Of bribery and perjury, so
as to make it easier for doorkeepers in future
to distribute greenbacks among the Represent
atives, they could hardly proceed more judici-
ously than at present. 1t is not within the
compass Of belief that Hersey received S11 200
for himself from Mr.. Irwin ; and members are
insulting the common sense of the country in
giving full credit to the ridiculous story.
Hersey says he lost some of it "in pork
speculation" Can it be possible that any
members of the Committee had "some Of the
"pigT
Any course which would make the work OF
the lobby easier this session would DO the
more deplorable.. because there are indications
that it is about to push one Of its most de-
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
YORK FOR HIRRISBURG.

In few days the Legislature of Pennsyl-
vania. having disposed of the Senatorship,
which appears to be already settled in
the worst way conveniently attainable, will
probably be ready to take up some of the
many other serious questions that are waiting
for it. We venture to suggest that one of the
most important Of these is the condition of
the State Treasury. For years the reported
frauds in that department have been among the
great scandals of Republican administration.
If venality and peculation in connection with
the public finances have not been notorious,
it can at least be said that almost everybody
has believed in their existence, and there is a
very strong suspicion that they are worse now
than they have ever been before.
The Democrats in the House can undertake
nothing more useful just at present than an
investigation Of the State Treasurer. Their
party has expended great deal Of eloquent
indignation upon this subject during the late
campaig gns and the country expects them now
to justify their charges and redeem their
promises. Ii seems to us that this duty ought
not TO be needlessly deferred even for a day.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
amnatments ano aIsstinss.

AcApKMY or MUsIc-At ~; Phhnarmon'o "0n0sieN..
.s.,,-,.x % MUsTo Brooklyn-Ats: 8: Philharmonic Re-
hearsaL
sooru.s THEArER-" Little Emily"
RIRNun's ROMAN HIPPoDRoME-At 2:so cad at
BRrAsrs OPERA HoUsB-Minstrels-
Days FIFTH AVENUE TnEATEE--"rhe Merchant OF
Venice"
IroEUM THEATER-"'Twixt Axe and Crown"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-variety Performance.
PAsK THRArER-" Le Voyage en- Chine"
San FRANCISCO MINsTRRIs Birch aud Wamboid
UNION SQUARE THEArER-"The Two Orphans"
wALLAoKs THEATER.-" The shaughraun." Dion Bouci-
cauit.
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Lecture. Rev f. l.. Msgoon' p'D'
RoBnSsoN HALL" BegOne Dull Care" Mr.. Msooape.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

better knowledge Of The fatal defects Of our own
financial policy. and especially recent
compromise manner Of dealing with vital questions
than these essays. Mr. Walker has done his country
men a great service by translating them. Their
wide circulation would be of inestimable service
in exploding most Of the prevalent delu-
sions regarding the currency. such that
we cannot retain any gold in the country until We
discharge our foreign indebtedness and get tho
balance Of trade permanently u in our favor. and
that return to specie payments means more paper
and less gold than we have now France affords
perhaps tho most striking proof Of the trnth that
the specie that can be introduced into cur
rency the greater the safety Of that currency just
tue construction Of ire-proof edfce requires
the Of brick and stone 10 the exclusion OF tar.
pitch. and pine lumber. We have preferred from
time immemorial to build our financial house OF
paper, which sufficiently accounts for its having
been so often burned down over our heads.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
Netu'lloxk Daily GribM.1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1875.
Il RIPPLE SH E E Il .

The report that Captan-Genersl Conchs lie TO be
moved Is denied. =- The Dutch said to have cap
tured nine forts belonging to the Atcheenese. The
cutter Lapwing has been attacked by the natives Of
Santa Cruz Island in the Pacific; the woro
powered aud the vessel burned.
In the Senate Mr. Logan resumed his argument on the
Louisiana question IN the course OF which he defended
the President in his action. Mr. Upton followed and
rdlcuIed Mr.. Logan aud other Administration Senators.
A message from the President Finance read and
referred to the Finance Committee. The consideration
OF the Iudan Appropriation bill resumed in the
House. and the usual debate the Indian question and
peace policy took place. The sergeant-stArms, in
communication asked instructions regarding the course
he should follow in the habeas corpus case OF K. b.
Irwin After debate. he was ordered 10 make return
the writ that the prisoner is held by authority OF the
House OF representatives. - No important test
moOy was taken IN the Pacific Mail inquiry. The pro-
ceedings Irwlns In the District Court were poet
poned TIL to-day.
The louisiana Conservatives have decided 10 await
the action of Congress before doing anything Speaker
Witt tolegraphed 10 President Grant, asking him to
the status quo existing on Jan in view OF the
fact that the military interference not authorized
by him Pinehback has received his credentials as
United States Senator 60 In the New-York Assem-
bly, resolutions adopted cendemDing the Louisiana
outrage. No action was reached by the Senate 6
The Mississippi Investigating Committee examined
several witnesses in Jackson, among them Gov Ames
1t was shown that CrOsOys posse not legal one.
The Committee started for Washington. The Hon.
wm. A. Wallace nominated for United staes Sen
A,or by the Pennsylvania Democratic caucus.
The direct examination Of Francis u. MOuton was
continued in the Tton-Beecher suit, aud most Of the
Important correspondence was introduced. - The
Board Of Aldermen condemned the Louisiana oppres-
sion and called on the Controller for exact state
ment OF the etys financial condition. - At the
annual election OF the UlOn League Club the regular
ticket was chosen but the names OF leaders at the
Cooper Institute meeting were "scratehet" - Gen.
T. T. Eckert elected President Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company. - The Infant Asylum
ball took place at the Academy Of Music. Their
mometer 2sO 49, 2o. Gold, ll2i, ll2i 19 Gold value
OF the legsteuder dollar at the close. 50 $40 cents.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SEMI-WERKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. So per annum.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any 10
The trains boats hotels in och is usually sold trI
confer fduOr byiJormiH0 Ibis Office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i w.
S2d-st sos w. 23d-st. at the Harlem Office. 3S6
Fourthaye. between 129th and 130th-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, S&3 WashiDgtOn-s next
door to the Iost-Ofice. till at regular rates
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at O'Clock. IN wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for tins year. "lp'a
was first in tile Held as it has always been the fe-
most politicians win find curious,y suggestive
pape whereop are recorded test votes Of eVerJ soma
tor and Representative on six important hnaa'iH
PROPOSITIONS involving tho question oi iuha-
ton Constituents who wish TO know how tno'r
Congressman really stood on this subject At cit'"si
moments. will find all the record they care Tor on
tb,s page. The TRIBUNE ALMANAC this year oo"
tains an unusual mass OF valuable Information. ana
ss pages more than the previous issue ou' i'
price remaius the same, and &c p for"ardeo W '"'
address postpaid for ~ cents.