davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-01

The cry of Hostility to Foreigners will
avail nothing es or Offset to tho complete
humiliation Of tho Devil-Fish prospects in
consequence Of tho Tarwcll-Hall meeting.
No ono will bo deceived by this shallow sub
tcrfuge. Evory intelligent foreign-born citi-
zen Of Chicago knows perfectly well that the
merchants and business men felt no spite,
and manifested mono, toward foreigners. Thu
President Of tho meeting, Mr. GEORGE an
Moun, President Of the Chicago Bonrd Of
Trade, is himself foreigner, and m
honor epd credit to the city Of
his adoption and ha love. The Hon.
THOMAS HoYsE. ono Of tho principal speak
ors ut the meeting, is foreigner. Several
otter foreigners assiated nctivoly in both the
calling md the conduct Of the meeting. A
number Of foreigners helped nobly to defend
the meeting against tic invasion Of hlr.
HEsno and his lsreputable conductors. Mr.
HEszso and his newspaper only rendor them
selves ridiculous aud still moro contemplate
by asserting that hatred Of foreigners was at
the bottom Of tho Fasweu-Hall meeting, or
that it entered into the proceedings in the
alightcst degree.
, 1875-11-01

ness went on. until tho Citizens 1'nnk found
itself holding mortgngcH for l22 t'M, ncrea OF
tho largest, best, and mest productive fngAr
and cotton plantations in tho Slate, besides
otlnr mortgages IN thu city mil yillngo
residences Of tho planters. For while aftcr
the War HOMO Of tlcso plantations pro.
slncc.l enough cotton, Mt the very 1tigl. prices.
to pay tho curront interest Rntl taxos, but tho
lnn.1 ha,l pnssc,l forever from the hnnda Of tho
originnl owners. antl Is not now worth any
thing liko tho money advanced OH II. Tho
accumulated interest ntniost equals tho
original debt, anI The Citizous' Bnnk, which
for forty years linA1 borne MI unqueslionca
reputation, was compelled to close its tloora.
Its entire capital mud accum,utationa vera
sunk in tl,ia property, which could noithor 10
sold nor rented.
Tho Citizens 1}an1, was hui ono OF thcso
factors Every commission merchant was
moro or less factor, and hold mortgages on
land, 30 tint practically the larger part Of
tho Plantations In Louisiana wcre held at tho
c!oso of the War by mortgages. owners
being .,nabto to reaccm. Tho san,e system
prevailed tn n greater or less extent, nnd pre-
wills now IN Nil tho Cotton states. Tho plant
or las to run llis plantation OH credit, pay
ing from to per cent Il month, and, should
hin crop provo Insufficient to pay his debts
nt close Of the year, tic mortgage follows
as matter OF course, md hence tho eventual
transfer Of the land becomes 1nero question
Of tinlo.
We submit that this system of business
, 1875-11-01
PLANTATION BUsINEss IN LOUISIANA

We hayo received pamphlet containing
description Of lands and plantations III Louisi-
ma belonging to tho Citizens' Bank Of
Louisiana, which that corporation offers for
salo or rent Excluding the town aud city
lots, tho land foots up about 122,0 600 acres,
tic whole Of it nnt1ar fence, md most
Of it provided with dwellings, outhouses, and
all the buildings and appurtenances of once
thriving sugar and cotton plantations
owned by rich mud prosperous families.
Tho lands aro of the best and
most productive class in the State. We
do not refer to this to advertise tho mud, but
10 point out one Of Tho consequences Of tho
old plantation syGtem Mt the South, and the
effects upon that system resulting from tue
abolition Of Slavery. These lands ware Wilt
at!o and productive, and the owners lived in
prince'y md royal Htyle. They Aad their
slaves, numbering according to the sizo
Of tho plantation, from Is to 600, Of all
aCcs They lad usoir oyorscers aud chief
mon, WHO purchased all that was needed to
feed and clothe the hands, to work the farm,
and keep the plantation in perfect operation.
The crap was consigned 10 factor at
Now Orleans, vito sold it, and was tho bank
or and general agent OF the planter. Tho
owner lived in tic beat style; wlsateycr WIS
needed for tho comfort or luxury Of Lis
household was ordered without rcsrrvo; nil
tue moaoy which tho planter needed for bis
own uso, or for the expenditures Of his fa1nf-
ly. was drawn for npou tLu factor ct New
Orleans. 1Io troubled himself concerning no
detail's, md such thing as regulating ox-
pcndituros by Income WAS altogether too COM
mcrcial for gentleman Of family. The gen.
eral result WIS, that, in the most successful
cases, ths annual crop when converted into
cash but barely covered the previous drafts
upon the agent. In the meantime, n new ao-
count had To bo oponed. Tho purchases for
tho support and mainteBanco Of the planta-
ton begun. The eclosoof tho year saw tho pro.
ceeas Of the crop nll expendcd,- the ex-
pentlituro for thu coming year began in jan
/ uary aul continued until hear December.
Tho plantation-its owners, and It's laborers,
mud all its incidental expenaeB-had to be sup
| ported from januaryto December by Tho pro-
ceeds OF drafts On tho factor, who WINS either
o merchant, or bank. or banker. Upon the
money thus advanced high rate Of interest,
which, including commissions md brokerage,
| probably equa1ed . per cent month, waa
exaotcd, and at the close Of tho ycar the fac
tor, whethsr merchant or banker, collected
from the proceeds OF tho crop all bis nd.
yances, including his interest.
The habits OF the planters wero not such
as permitted saving or economy. Au unuzu
al crop Was followed by unusual expenditure
whils failure, or partial failure, wes not ac
c9mpanied by retrenchment. There could be
but one outcome OF tAia mode Of doing bust
mesa. Whenever ths balance at the end o.
ths year was against the planter. there VA
the inevitable mortgage to cover the dahcisn
~. Thass mostgages wazs Of eousss neva
paid Every yeoz or two thsy wsrs reaowet
3az N tncKSassd amount and thus III b0si
, 1875-11-01

We submit to tho careful consideration OF
tho people Of Chicago tho consequences
which are to follow this election according to
the way it nay be decided Wo have de-
plorablo City Government and a moro de-
plorable County Government. The two levy,
collect, nnd expond nearly tighs millions of
dollars OF taxes annually, AID tho County
Government has tho power TO aid several
millions OF dollars to tie public debt.
:1hera Inns been q hope TINT at the first
election for municipal officers tho citizens, by
u dstorminel effort, might reclaim the City
Government. Tho contest has. however, been
precipitatcd by the action OF tho orimiual
classes who have selected IN nble, influential,
and q most daring loadsr. The purpose bus
| been to root oil tho honest members out Of
the County Government and to grasp tho
whole machinery Of elections, and thua pre-
vent any possible reform at the election nszt
spring for municipal oftlcors.
The result Of tha election tomorrow may
oe considered as conclusive of the result next
spring. II tho Opposition combination be
defeated, anti the honest citizens prsyail. the
latter may hope to be able to accomplish a
reform OF tho arst municipal election under
tho new charter. Then there may be deliver
ance. But should Als. llEs1So aud lls follow
ers siccead tomorrow, then they witt have
secured absolute control OF oil branches and
departments OF the local Government, in.
oluding all tho machinery OF elections, and,
Of courso, have tho power to perpetuate
their ascendsncy.
| Voters, therefore, naass understand tha. In
voting tomorrow ii il not merely to elect
Mr.. HEsNo Or BIZ. HucK, hut II IL to detar.
mine the character ct our local Government
for years to come.
, 1875-11-01

The short" operators in lard on tue New
York Produce Exchange underwent 80 Ter.
rible n squeeze on Saturday that she nnctuous
aud scented swain need no. want for benrs-
grease for many moon. At the same time
OH tho Cotton Exchange of the metropolis,
the bulls gorctl tho ursino hosts who had ar-
rayed themselves III opposition, and nothing
but tho Indictment nature OF the weather.
which legally nbsolvetl contracting parties
from Immediate delivery, preserved tho latter
from, utter annil,tatiou. There promises to
be m Investigation into tho corners which
eliminated tl4e t!ay before yesterday, and an
attempt to preclude, in future. tho leayy
transactions by word Of mouth which in
this instance affected the market with oil the
gravity Of regular commerce.
, 1875-11-01

In Pennsylvania, tho Judges mud clerks of
election il, eheh township mud precinct aro
clcctcl for n yenr n1 tho April term of clcc-
tions IN tho minority principle, one is
allowed to VITO for moro than two of tho
three Judges, or ono Of tho two clerks. This
sccrrcs representation 10 both si.1es. Tho
plnn ia sa;i to work WELL Something Of tho
salno sort Is tried In Peoria, in this State.
Peoria ha4 nn old special clIarter. under
which the voters, anl not n ring Of County
Commissioners, havo their shy. III m eicc-
tinn Of tl.is sort, however, there should bn
provision for voting t,y some system, Of nil
nority representation This would insure
Mt least ono honest man at every
poll. If tlia were carried ont, the state
Of things which now exists in this city would
be an inpossibility. A nan WHO proposed to
yiolato tho Constitution and tho lawa OF 1lli-
nois hy .aking ten times lis rightfnl profit
frou, au ofilco could not hold score. confnb
will. clique Of corrupt otlicinls and dictate
to tho latter a list of appointments Of mon
whose main qualification is their ability aud
silliuguess to 1nisjndge tho elections they aro
chosen to judge, No set Of men could de-
family notify the people Of II great metropolis
that they meant to carry NIL election by force
Of fraud. No notorious gambler would boast
tint the bal!o: boxes Of tho First aud Second
Wards should holI 70U ballots for tho
ga1nblcrs' and plng-ug1ies' candidate beforc
IN honest vote wAs dropped into it. Cutler
md grog.slop woul.l not DO rakcd for vilo
creatures Of vile candidates. THO tremendous
indignation that now possesses tho honest
uni respectable classes Of Cook County
against tho published rlan Of stuf1ng tho
ballot-boxcs would not DO called into play,
for no such plan could succeed. The voica
Of tho people wonld not be stiHed In tho b1ck-
rooms OF low saloons by corrupt hjrelings Of
corrupt men.
II this plan, or soino otEer schema with
tho satno object, does not succeed, the aboli-
ton Of vote by ballot may become n pressing
necessity. For, If ballots aro not honestly
counted, they aro worse than useless. Judge
Doo11rTLs: proposed, In his Rockford speech,
that voting precincts should bo 30 small TINT
each would contain only few hundred
yoters, and thas every voter should march
up to d p1atforu, state his name and
residence, and openly doclaro his
preferences. Tl,:a publicity would be
terrifying to time~servcrs and the tiuid, bul
it is the only alternative to tho ba}lot-box.
Evon the uss of n registry list cannot prevent
fraud, though it greatly aids in it's detection
nfter it has been committed. But tho cum.
brous system, Of oustinZ returned candidate
and seating choated ono in his place Is 80
| slow that il is often useless. What W. neod
is mode of voting that will substantially
prevent fraud, II this is unastninable, th,
nearer VIC Gail got to it the better. A riets
rotc vote would make it possible for hun
dred people to keep the tally ut every poll
90 that tho judges would not dare to falsif,
tho returns. II this wero combined with
strict registration, We might, perhaps, hav'
the minimum Of fraud and tho maximum O
honest government.
, 1875-11-01

The General Election low Of the State pyo.
sidcs: Soc. 70 prohibits tho selling or xiv.
ing away of any spirituoua OR Intoxicating
liquor, or the keeping open Of any saloon on
election day, undcr a penalty Of from, ga
to 500 for each otfonse. 1t is made tho
special duty OF the Sheriff aud Of all County
Magistrates to see that this provision is en-
forced. It ia to be hoped that the Sheriff
will direct tho closing Of every saloon in ths
city on that tlny, md enforce the order. Nc,
maddcned with whisky are in no condition
to attend the polls md discharge the dutie
Of citixonship.
, 1875-11-01

Words Of wisdom mud moderation are those
contained in the letter of tho Hon. Jouy
WENTWORTH. printed elsewhere in tliis issue.
Tie earnestly advises the voters in so-'nor-
rows election both to exercise freely and
submit with Il good graco to tho right Of chnl-
leuge,-to challongo md be challenged, the
first MS duty Which every citizen owes to
the purity Of tho ballot~box, and the secou.l
MS necessary consequence Of tho first.
"Whon i'll tlonht, lead trump" is the rule
suggested by Mr.. Wrsrwonrn; TINT is, when
uncertain Ms to any mans legal right to vote,
challenge promptly md unllesitatingly; not
intending to give oncnse, but simply to make
suro that no illegal votes are cnse. No harm
cau come Of frequent challenging, and no
man ahould feel aiIronted because he is chal.
lnnue1
, 1875-11-01

Tho Mobile lftgt3ftfs referring 10 the
criticisms Of TuE tribune On tho new con-
stitusional provisions to starvo tho public
schools OF that staso, says: '':l'ho answer to
all this ia, TINT tho proposed Constitution
provides q more certain fund for public
schools than the existing one, md that be-
more effective common.schooi syston than
my Western. stsse." "(2) We regret to be
obliged to say that these statements aro not
true, and that reasonably Intelligent idiot
ought to know that they nse not trNe. The
gols proof which Mr.. Fonsyru offers
is an extract from M obscure pretended
Republican papor. The writer, in de-
feutling the now Conatitution, says
that tho delegates to the Convention which
frs,ned IL made "all the provision possible
for schools" This, it will bo observed,
merely bcgs the question. 10 prove its own
bnre assertion, the Register quotes somebody
else's bare assertion-of something else !!
Tho question is, Does the new Constitution
Of Alabama provide less efficient public
school systom than the present instrument
We say it does.
The AMbama Stats journal Of OCT. 20 con-
taips throe~colulnn letter to tho people Of
tue State, signed by the Hon, SAMUEL r.
Rtox, native Houthernsr, an ex-SupraIue
Judge Of Alabama, lawyer Of the highest
standing, and q gentleman whose opinion Mr.
FonsYTu himself must respect. From hia
letter wo taks o few-not assertions, bu'
facts. The old Constitution Of Ala
bama provided that " "one-ffth ol
the aggregate annual revenue OF tht
State" should be "dovoted exclusively te
the maintenance OF public schools" This
poreontage "exceeded 100000 per year.
lhs new Constitution requires lsvy OF only
| $780, 900. We quote: Dis1egariing th'
value OF good and tlxed educational system
tho new Constitution uatsrsatEy redtees IT,
suppl!ks which wero fixed by the old Consti
tuition, and leaves the educational system de
pendent for Efficiency upon tha mercy, prsju
dice, or disposition Of the Legislature" 1
III. Feasrxz wants anything more of thil
, 1875-11-01

The Chicago produce markets we're general
ly steady on Saturday. Mess pork was quiet
and loy95c per brl higher, closing Ut sls.25
Heller November and $1a.73 seller the year.
Lard was quiet and firm, closing at sls.7o
per 100 Lbs (new) cash and $l2.o73@l2l 10
ss!!cr tho year. Meats were quiet and
tir,ner, at $50 for part saltsd shoulders
(bo1ed), llao for abort ribs do, and 1l3c
for ehort clear do. uighwines were 1ulst
and STEADY, Mt sl.l8 per gallon. Lake freighta
wsru aesiys and strong, at Go for wheat to
Buffalo. Flour was dull and unchanged.
, 1875-11-01

Wheat was moro nctivn and fir.ner, closing at
$l.l24 cnsl, md s1.09a for Novcmlcr. Corn
was activo md t@1c lower, closing at Size
casl, aiitl 6O;c for November. Unts were
activo md weak, closing ut al,c for Nov'm-
bcr md II lc seller thu year. l'yowas ne'ivo
mud slender, mt Gsi nc. Harley was moro
active. but t6S4c lowcr, closing at we casli
md soc for December. I1ogA ware in nctiye
demand md werc lirn,er. with tlln bulk of tho
trading Mt $7.t0M7.;}'. Cnttlo were I'M
cliangul, closing stea.ly ut $s:e.ho@C.o' for
poor to extra. There WINS fnif demand for
sheen at 81. .nl1ai.0o. Ono hundred dollars
In gold would buy Sit5.S7s in greenbacks Mt
tho clpse.
, 1875-11-01

It Is the intention in several Of tho pre-.
eincta to station trustworthy men at points
where they can obtain view Of the ballot
boxes, for the purpose Of keeping accurate
tally-lists, checking for eacl ballot as it Ia
dropped into the boz. This excellent pre-.
caution against bal!ot'bo1 utufing will doubt
lssa be made general throughout tho city aud
county. We would suggest to tho Republican
Central Committee the propsiety of having
thesa talsy-iista brought to headquarters d.
secsly upon the tloaing Of ths polls, In order
that they may he used to verify tha retusns
~ they come In WHOM the votes have been
Nuuntsd
, 1875-11-01

In tho recent application of whiscwash to
the reputation o; Agent gibson by thu Odat,o
Commission, tlc artists composing that body
had 10 hesitation in saying, md they said it
boldly, Tint tho Government Ind lost nothing
through any act of Agent G1nsoN. Tho little
Joker is now accurately ascertaincd to lave
been disguised by tho unquestioncd fact that
tho indians lost it 1lt
, 1875-11-01
violascs this provision from tho sever, penalty

violates this provision from tho sever, penalty
provided by tho Inv.
t'lcr. L1En'n of!icnss il n Rcriots one. and
especially i'll view Of thu wflt.fouudnl aus
licion TINT .l,aro will lo n disposition 10 rc-
enrt to every imaginable fratd Tomorrow.
Thu ciIec; of thu County Clerks instructions
il 10 Eivc the election jnlgcs warrant to
taio latitntlo Vi personal discretion to
which they Rre not entitled. Int the Cleo
tion judges will not be released from The
penalties for MI infrnction Of tho Inv OIL nc
count Of Mr.. LtEn'a volunteer instructions.
and ATr. Lien himself will probnh'y bo called
10 judicial account for his interference.
, 1875-11-01

rEw CHICAGO TtfEATRr-clerk street, ncsresn
Randolph an, Laht Lugagctnent Of Charlotte Thoinps
eau, "Jthe EIGt."
ADELp1f1 Tl!EATRE-Dsarborn ttress, corner
Mcnrae. "Ilhift."
sfcv1CTEE.S T!frATnE-af,alHon sttect. between
Dearborn aul State. Engagement os 1arnss Lew!s.
Tho I}ig Bnn6r7a."
IIOO14Ey'a Observation-Disclosures street. betwetn
Clark and LSalle EugaJeluent Of Tie CRliiofnis
Niustsals.
WOODS MUsEuM-Monros street. hctwceu Dear.
bort, and Slate. Afternoon. " Tbs Marble EtArt."
Evening. Unc!e Toms CABIN,
, 1875-11-01

Thero seems to be no Dallot-l'ox Guards or
eani.,cd in The Second Ward. It was in this
ward that moro than son fraudulent rotea
were counted for the charter Inst April The
eamo ecoundrcls who peri'otratcd that
villainy are now working for tho Dcri-Fisf
ticket. What is AID. DIXON doing to insure
an honest election in his ward?
, 1875-11-01

"uMA EQH 4dE N4!AA6No' AoduGAA44u1fs
County Clerk LIED, in his anxiety to servo
tho interests of tho County Ring and Ills viii
lingness to pander to the worst elements TINT
can DO utilized for that purpose On election
day, Inns overrcached himself by iss,,irg i'll
structions to the judges Of election, in which
he has assumed to interpret thu Election Inv,
and has Deliberately taitinterpreted it. III
doing this, Mr.. LIED has exposed himself to
prosecution for misconduct in Office, and it is
to be hoped that, whatever the result Of tho
election may be, tho Citizens Association will
take hs caso in hand. Ills olfenso is serious
one. We believe there is nothing in tho
Election law which authorizes the County
Clerk to instruct the judges and, il not, it
is IN impudcnt stretch OF his authority to
assume to do so. But, having dono SO, it is
the moro serious violation Of ha public trust
to give false Interpretation of the low.
There is statute which provides TINT
every person holding public Office, whether
State. county, or municipal, "who shall bo
guilty Of willfu md corrupt oppression, NAL
| feasanco or partially, where 10 special pro-
| vision shall llGro been nndo for tho punish
mcnt thereof, sl,all be fined not exceeding
$4,000, mud mny be removed from his Office,
trust, or employment" Wo suggest 10 tho
| Citizens Association that it is their duty TO
tako counsel on Mr.. LIEn'a instruction to
| e'eenon jooees' ana, u w iouna 'not no
mas hl1S'ntefpretea Lie III" WITHOUT warrant
or authority, that they appear before the next
Grand Jnry and ask for the indictment Of tho
County Clerk under this statute.
| A"ons Liz os''es 'a1''nct'oi' (, winch eoun' ~
| y c'erk A1En has' as we oeAo'e' au'a"1o''y
'r6"ea' hc sess' ...-..
the Judges or election arc sassEfth that any PER
ss,rs his xse sx,n - ha i. cl,.nes s;,bo", ~.
uulrine him to mols oiarit, II ,aey arc uut satis
fed that lie il en"l 10 vote. and hs vote IL eha'
lsnssd' hs must maze amaa's Of hs Fsh, to Sos''
sn' - -, - sa - 'A"'
! Aaoto 40 uoe - sAo 1+.e'oa -" "n'ea
ss1 .ae ai.'u'" r,, ~ IT," 1easo ios .' suea w. ~
.As'' p's' s t44s~' u~l4o' 80 .A". -, NV
!o"s,a Aa5 s1o.s''o 80, .le'' wv e"o'' ~. "'
~ "no nas a ve.e' "nuoa' sny 'esa,u &c !"
caai'ehso' !Ae IN" hass 'uas whenever
nu5 po'aoA on'.'"e ~ 'oI - 'so' 4h'so" IL =, :
ASoma ,n.'; ~ We 1a'.ges = s.e1'.o'' ~ .a1'o Ms
4"o'9adt"", "e"sS0@ea' =" his So.e ~ coa''
'sugea " 'esa' 'otef at suoa elec'lon' ao
snn'1 na@e ano aooscs'oe an ai,dss't' tae
1ofm OF "a'ch gwen IN tao 1a". Does
!n!s aotn't ot LIE" 'hsuuctlon tAat TUG
1uoges on'y nee" 10 ~ satlsneo o' votef
aua!aaeauons ~ otuos 70 o1spenHe WIKI tae
aauavls
bat not only ti's' Tho low further pro-
Vlaea 'hat "Aen person Offering 10 vote Is
| challenged and his qualifications 1r6 not DcF.
, 1875-11-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATA nr srHkct1rIIog tTATAEtE IN anSASCf}.
rn.sncr rrrrnl', nt this once.
nat!3 Edition, rf.traih.1 N
Tart, nf year 1t same rats
Mailed tn any ad,,tn-t urFEs for........ f.tlU
Nundsy tt,tinn: 1.tnrary and EeIfkfnus d.ablN
t'!ht
Tn.Nsskly, prs- -la1h tYthF-..-............. H.3O
Fan& NJ 5rsr ut enine tata.
wrENtT En111oN. roRrratD.
ttnhrepyt ros !n
CUB af live.
ClaI nj twenty par chlt.... A.'1
Tho posttknts Is cents rear, which no will prepN
Specimen cnrles tent free.
To prevent delay Rrd mistakes, he sure and Rtva
pusOcn address in fll Including state and County.
Remittancca nay l,o nRae either by draft. r1rsrta
post~Ocs orer Or In registered Iettarf At OUT t!tk
7TnMs TO err srpscntnEKs.
Daily, derernl, Sunday excepted. 20 ceEfs pei weef'
D,lIy delivered Bun.!ay tutluIrA 3D cents PER weet
Addreba THE TRIBUNE COMPANY
Corner Madison tnd ne,rhnrn sts.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-11-01

In 1909, When IIls1Ses mud his A!arslas,
5A1orroy ct al, surrendered, and Tho Toss
was sent to Elba, llo malo his promise TINT
ho would 10 with ,.s yet again. He kept his
word. To.nlo1row's sun will como up on
, 1875-11-01

Tho funeral Of tho Dcyil-FiHh will DO ca!o.
brated with becoming Joy BY tho honest yolers
Of Chicago naxt Wednesday morning. II
judges Of election falsify the 1cturus, thera
may be somo mora funerals on that same day.
, 1875-11-01

Suppose. wore such thing supposab!o, Mr..
], 7. FAawEL14 at tho.hoad OF squad Of Lis
porters and draymcn, should attorupt to capture
HEs1No'a nooting tonight, what lbersy OF
speech would be accorded hi. F.7
, 1875-11-01

tho speeches, waa there solitary alluaon to
foreigners, DIR iFtsfen insults tho intclli-
gence of its readers in trying to stuff thom
with such silly lies.
, 1875-11-01

BA4 Dow1Es pauscs in hIs great lifo-work Of
nominating CHARLES FnAxc1s ADAus for tho
Presidency to tender tue following advico to the
Republican members OF tho next House:
II tho Republican party u really 80 aound this
currency question, and 80 impressed with sense Of
ia overwhelming importance, A. tho orators and
orxans wo,,ld laVc believe, alnll SEQ tho Ko-
publican menbors OF the 1foiiso voting soday with
for tho mai wuom the itliiatlontsss dout wart,
MICHAEL q. krEn. Of Indiana It IN entirely In their
power to-day-it will be curey within their power up
tu lilo meeting of tho Democratic Caucus-o give tho
country har4.noney srsAkar and hsrd;money coul-
elort i.ard.rnoncy Ilsi,ubcan. They understand
itat porfcc:ly veil; tho couatsy understant!s 1t. II
they tlsow away shor mites In conrllu1entlng Mr.
sio st tloy hAse bcon trying to obtain popular co-
dcncs and support nuIos aiso rretenaes that thcir
hurl-mouey trltesta&on4 have beeu only 20 much bait
to c1lrl Eu3ReouS.
, 1875-11-01

Cn1r t1vrf, of, AMI 1aME-yffar rLEAHhS1
snd agen, II tho nf ~ snr'nmn,s ..mpo,n:
lsbrnE unl.nr1ay adnpt. pstct!ce. Sold b.
dis pf 5prietor, 4. Il WlLbUtt, cneIrtlt. Husten.