davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

THE Massachusetts PlOHgkmdM says that the
farmers leave their young cattle out too late in
the season. Exposure to cold weather checks
their growth, and any check in the growth and
thrift of young stock is apt to be disastrous The
true system of raising young cattle is, to keep
them well-fed and thriving straight along. Let
cattle or sheep get hunger bitten from poor keep
when young, and the evil will cling to them"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

=. JOHN BLANCHARD will please stop blowing
his nose, requested an Iowa clergyman, the 9th,
err Sunday. John quit his nose, and went to
blowing the minister
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

IHE woman who shuffles around in cloth slip
pers, broken down at the heel, and wipes her
nose on hat-iron holder, is the one who leaves
gristle in her mince MES and rms a hair min t.;
her bread to see if it is done.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

AN almanac says: about this time look out
for colds" But it is not necessary. The man
who cannot catch cold without looking out for it.
hasn't enterprise enough TO sueeze if he should
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

WESTERN newspaper says that the devil has
reserved several choice seats for those who write
communications to newspapers with lead pencil
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

amy letters for Mike Hover asked en- indi-
, ruual OF clerk at a post-office window. "No
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

a, AZ open hre, with a large chimney throat, is
.ne esss xentilasor for any room; the onehalf or
e sEo.n,l9s OF the heat carried up through the
ease. '' NO ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

WHY should We celebrate washingson's birth
Gay more than minef" asked teacher. "Be-
cause ne never told q le.r shouted little boy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

HE Milwaukee girl who was arrested for
stealing pair of shoes to wear Ia SUNDAY .scbooi
says she will never try to be good again.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

In Osborne City they call dancing, clipping
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-02

Coon fences always pay better than lawsuits
with neighbors.
, 1875-03-04

bill thus supported conld command but a
baro majority Of ono in the Senate.
Tho Democratic 1nesnhcrs could easily hayo
talked the bill 10 dcnsl,, as there il no provi-
ous question In tho Senato, Int they pre-
ferred I'd llnvo the political capital OF thu pns-
sage Of such bill 10 its defeat. They record
cd their votes against 1t. There WINS but n
single Democrat III tho two Houses that voted
for this bll. They propose to adopt Gcn.
IoaAS'a timely but unavailinK warning to
his Republican associates. When they 10
home thoy intend to answcr tile question,
Wtat did Congress 10 by K,ying tho 1sepub.
licans passed bill imposing s:l5, 5,000, 600 Of
additional ta-aa on tho people, and SO shaped
the bill as to snab1o tho spectators and pro-
tcctcd claases to po"knt as much more. They
will shed crocodile :asrs over tho enactment
Of tho bill, but will ecretly gloat over tho
blunder Of their advcrsaries.
, 1875-03-04
FACTS ABOUT TIE TARIFF.

Tho new Ink l'il1, which rniaes lilo duties
oil iron, stoc1, lead, cotton, woolcns, glp:ss,
leather, clothing, etc., 10 por cent ali
around, mud which WIS forced nron tl,e
country by barc majority of one voto in tho
senate, is designed, nonninally, 10 incrcaao
tho roycnuo. Possibly so,uo Of It's rovonuo
reform (?) supporters really think 1t will.
Nat 1t won't. Tho increase in tho price Of all
manufactured goods OH hand will 10 tlinlinisl,
tho demand for them, by enforcing economy
OH tho part of tho people. that imports will
fall of, and tho revenue from tho thrift will
probably grow less iuatead Of greater. Tic
manufacturers will mike Increased profits OH
tho stocks OIL hanl at The expense Of tho gen.
ernl public. bat tho Government will 1nnko
nothing. Tho increased tnx on whisky wilt
lead to more Smuggling mud evasion Of tic
tax in every possible manner, including brib~
cry Of exeiso officers. 80 n,lcl, for fact
No. I.
Fact No. il, TINT the now tariff tnxcs nro
higher, OH tie average, than those now III
forco III any other country in tho world. 1l.e
Cincinnati C~smerci"l publishes tho follow
ing table in proof Of this:
, 1875-03-04
1irtfr'es.


England, tho greatest manufacturing 1ia-
ton i'll The world, imports ai these staples
FREQ. The other great manufacturers ndu,it
them Mt rites which nre non,;ua1 when conu-
pared with our barbarous percontages We,
iii order to "encouragc," aud Stimulate =
md "protect" our manufactures, depart rs
widely aH possible from tho policy whici, Inns
encouraged, aud stimulated, and protected
manufactures in other nations; but, then, our
legislators are visor than those Of oil Other
peoples.
Fnct No. 9 iB TINT tho United States
has neyor had, except in tine of war, us l.ig|,
a tariff Us the now bill fastens upon it. We
aro again indebted TO tllo Commercial for tls
following tablc,-of interest to ovory con.
sumner:
, 1875-03-04

Tho Inst full day Of tho rorty-third Con.
gross was chiefly devoted to the various ap.
l,ropriation bills, to wllicl, host Of amend
1nents were attached, involving an ent::'
nous incrcaso Of expenditure. III tho
Senate, the additions to the Riyor
md I1nrbor bill ns It carno from tho
House amounted 10 about $15,090,oO0
Conference Committees are now tito order,
and Washington is secured for experts 10 on
grosa tho bills previous to their final passage.
Tho sessions in both Houses will continue
through tie night, aud up to 12 o'clock to-
ding, when tho present Congress- expires by
limitation OF Inv.
, 1875-03-04

Congress having failod to discover tls
whereabouts, Or ut least to got possession 1t
tho body, Of tho Hon. BILL K1aa, tho Pacific
Mnil Steamship Company, at tho instigatiou &.
Ku7us HArou, has undertaken tho job, aud IA
now looking through tho courts for $1.5, ,ooI
Of Pacific ldail money which K1Na has il Ii,
pockets, delivered to him by IRWIN, vho
placed 1t where he thought it would do tls
most good. an attachment las been lesisJ
draw WILLIAM out Of his hole. The tatus
Company is also after DoaN p1Ar7. Tlat
lnild-iuannovcl 1nnn received tho Comptuy:I
collector graciously, and at first oifersI to
settla up by paying S3.50. This being Do.
clincd, ho proposed to giyo IN order OIL tLs
Committee Of Ways and Means for :l;0
Witness fees withheld from him owing
to the financial distress Of tho Government.
This, too, WIS declined. Then DoNN T17?
ulagnaninaouily offered to turn ovcr wloa
drawer full OF Seneca Sandstone, Colar lap.
ids, md North Pacific, but was again roccisel
with negative. As q last resort, l,oss
P1Arr scnt word to Rurus HATon Tint in
thirty days lie would puy linn on in Pncias
alail, which by TINT time would not be wort,
waste paper. Perhapn tho Hon. D1LL Kl>a
may decide upon tho same course, and pa5
OF tho domand upon him in Pacific Mail i,
my event, Mr.. RUFUS HArcH will crafty
public curiosity if ho succeeds in foturuih,
tho Hon. Bill k1sa to bis anxious fritndA
Il will bo matter of little interest whttAei
the Company RECEIVERS the money or not, bai
II it Gun recover KING, SO TINT the public eGa
look upon Ills face again, 1t will bo eulitl.l
to universal gratitude.
, 1875-03-04

The trial in Drooklyn yesterday was not
especially interesting III episode or develop.
mem. Mr.. Ov1SoToS WIS given an opportu.
nifty to patch mp the chinlsa ii, lis faulty
memory, and told how tho Plymouth col1oc.
tion in behalf Of AIrs. T1Lros and her chill
fren had reactcd tho sum Of s1,945. From,
Mrs. os1Na7oN tie Jury learned Of TINT good
ladya labors to bring about conference be-
tween Mrs. T1Lros nntl tho Investigating
Committee prcvious to tho giving OF her tes-
timony. When Mrs. PUTNAM took the stand,
juror fai,tctl away, md tho Court ast-
jourued. 1t is now hc3ieyc.l TINT Nj. BEECH
Ed will not be called this wcok.
, 1875-03-04
TAXING FOREIGN CAPITAL

The first opportunity wo havc b. d for con.
gratulating the present Illinois Legislature IL
afforded by tho defeat Of tho absurd proposi-
tion to tax mortgages iu tho hands Of non-
residents Of tho State given for money loaned
within the State. It In tho frat Legislature
organized III Illinois which has appeared to
comprehend tho real nature Of lilo cnse-i.s
nnconstitutionality as we'll as injustice
we think much credit in duo to Mr.. Cu1IoM
for hin intelligent explanation Of this feature.
Notwithstanding his eluoidation Of tho sub
joct, there wero kirty-ntae lnolnbors 30 Oh.
t1lso Ms to bo unable to comprehend ii, and
thoy put themselves on record in fayo- Of tito
proposition, to tho disgrace OF tho State. It
should not be necessary to 60 auy further in
combating bill after demonstrating it's uu-
constitutionality aud A1r. Cu1AoM oitcd
Govcral decisions Of tho United States Su-
pre'ao Court showing tho unconstitutional
ty Of taxing tho credta Of a resident In an.
othor State. Tho broadcst Of thcso is quoted
by Mr.. DAVID a. Wells In a recent arliclo In
the 4tthntie 4iontaly. In Ii WALLACE,
3oU, 92s, tho Supreme Court holds TINT
property lying beyond tho Jurisdiction Of
tho stnto il not a subject upon which her
taxing power can be legitimately exercised. !"
Tho Court adds significantly: "It would
aeom that no Adjudication should bo neceg-
sary to establish go Obvious proposition" ]"
But the Supreme Court evidently iguorol tho
kind Of material Of which portion Of tho
Illinois Legislature Is composed; for, not
withstanding tho obvious charac.or Of tic
principle hid down by tho Court, thirty y-niao
members voted against it,-whotlaer Just or
unjust, constitutional or uncouDtitutional.
ridiculous or not, q
The remarks Of such members as WINTER,
PAnxEn, LASpRsoAN, aud CALLAHAN wore ex-
traortlina1y utterauces to bo hoard In a locisla.
tive body. WINTER thought that thciul!sput-
abls mud in1uutable lawa Of business" d.
manlcl tax OIL foreign credits. Capital was
dsnouucedas 'pluuder," aud PARKER and LAM
nE1a.n' insistea upon forcing "tAcse corporate
eoz1norants to disgosgo their ill-gotten gains"
by taxing tho notes for money they lend III
this state, which money is already taxed.
Why not, then, pass law authorizing the
State to possess itself Of all tho interest
charged ly foreign capitalists Mr., Oa11...
HAN did not cure, he said, it the 1orrosoeYy did
finally pay tue proposed tax on the foreign
credits. "lho borrower gets tue benefit"
said the astuts CALL1nAN, s'anl ought to nay
for it." That Is, ho oaxht to pay 1t twice, to
wit. Once on tho property in which 10 laa
invested his borrowed capital, an.l SECOND
timo in the shape Of increased interest on
obligations Or promises Of repayment Of tile
loan. This wiseacro thought 1t would be
right 70 tux tho borrower not only on tha
borrowed money, but on hia promise to pay
1t back
lfai tho proposition to tax foreign credits
succeeded, 1t would ncithor have ugualizc1
taxes nor increased the revenue, rs ita sup
postols believed. It would have failed in the
matter OF equalization for the obvious reason
Tint the borrower would hAvs paid tbs tx in
, 1875-03-04

addition to tho current rato OF interest fixol
by tho general Inv Of SUPPLY and don,n,d 1t
would hive diminished rnt'1cr than increased
revenue, for the rctson TINT tho borrower, be-
Ing forced 10 pny double In. on borrowed
capital, would find it ,lnprolitnb!e to borrow
money 10 put into building or iusincss and
tile taxable property Of tho State would bo
diminished in proportion. THO immediate
OBJECT Of taxing foreign credits, therefore,
il to dorriyo tho rruperty-l.otlcrH nntl
business men Of Illinois Of tho advantages Of
outside capital, mud to deprive tho Sta.e Of
tho revenue accrs,ing frona tho tnxniion Of
property and busincsa built upon this outside
capital. THUS, at0U,OOo loatlcd in Spring.
field by Now England capitalist enables tho
borrower to erect n block Of buildings upon
ground TINT would otherwise rcnan unitn-
provod mud nnl,roductiye. It also gives at
least 0,0O0 days OF labor in the aggregate 10
tito men who cut tho lu!nber, quarry tho
stone, n,ake tho brick, burn tho lime, handlo
tho materials, aad construct thv building. It
nlko increases the value Of lilo ground, not
only to the extent Of tho aeal,ni value of tie
building erected, but nlso by cnllnncing
tho nominal and taxablo valuo Of tho
ground upon which tho building las boon
erected. II also cnnb!es tho State, county,
city, and town to levy and collect IN annual
tax on 510o.ooo moro property tLan could
havo been taxed if lilo n1ono9 had not been
borrowed. Now thoro are tiirty-nino mon
in tho Illinois House of Representatives who
are not content with ono tnS on tl.ia extra
100000, but they want to tnx it second
timc in tho shnpe Of mortgage held by tho
nonresident who has enabled them to levy
tho first tax by bringing thin amount Of mon-
cy into the State. When TN individual acts
towards his ncighbor as these grasping, stu
pid members would townrl lenders Of cap
ita], ho is set down MS knsye Of very SWIM
ISL propensitiea nnd considerable OF fool to
boot
, 1875-03-04

Wheat WAS active, and 10 higher, closing
oasicr at sG3c cash, and s7lc for April. Corn
VIVA dull md cnsier, closing Mt t'4c casl,, md
713c for May. Oats were stendy, closing at
51lo cash, and 5G}c for afay. 1syo wns qnict
and unchanged, Mt as.c. Barley was activo,
nnil M 0tc lower, closing ut s1.o5@1. 1.o5I cash,
nml S1.o3 for April. Hogs were active aud
higher, closing firm at $G.6O@s. 90 for com.
mon to fancy. There wis good tlomanl for
cattlc at 15@ 25c adyance. Sheep were scnrco,
and 25c higher.
, 1875-03-04

Tho action Of Congress in reference to
Arkansas is tic occasion Of great satisfaction
In tho South. In the State Legislature ycster-
Gay resolution was introduced declaring
TINT tho Republicans chcerfully accept tho
sisuation, mud calling for tho disbautling of
tho militia. a lettos thanking Judge POLAND
for his efforts on tho side Of nou-intcrfercuco
was yesterday @gned by largo nimbcr of
Louisville merchants, who lud held bael;
heavy shipments Of goods to Arltanaas, appro-
hensive Of tho lawless condition Of things
certain to result from tho adoption Of aIr.
WAnn's minority substitute.
, 1875-03-04

,,,r,,, ,.,.,,,., .,
l,' ls' 1s.. ~ 49, o,, .y ~, W 'ne bankrupt ous.
sie wv NV eouA,'y' o''efs engaged In Lut.
1.:.'*t. o"' '.s,, svHn' einP'oS'hoht OF ros!ua
H., '.'. a ..'S I.of' ' te'''eo res'tlt'e
'4e"4 Wv .t'' ~ e'''e"' 4Ao HOW gcncs:tias 4
.1;gase.,t ,,s,.,.. ~ ".''ei eune':'"'' i +:
~on1,is.a .,,,'A:s. ~ =, H'a's'
,s.a ,.;'. =, .'',... , w. '''''1 hoh'1f"u' :.
ham, .,n.oos,.,1 ~, ,,,,,s,' ] ','1 seh'fy III
49, ""~F'' 4A'e" 'e''ee elass - a
1'"'ef LINZ Ii" gave "hy TO another, Tia
"'s'. ",'u n'''h"'lo suggestion OF toIiS Datai7.
y "il,on 'onan'S "efe converted into owntrg
~ ""e4 ,'n'4o'..usn!ss ~ 'hey nm 10 On t9:a
% ls''''.' ana LUZ "i1en lucy afo entitled to cou.
PeA'"''e" III e''sef' " of'e''on of refusal ot
te1'o". =" 4s''ess' fosu't u t''s Is an IN.
stese'eA p1o'''enco -, among telnh's, gr,at
.n'l'o'e'aunt u s"o "l'.a'' no!a'''ss' ana lie
oNeo,s' einen' :. u Thrill ~ n1@ substituted
s,.,,, ~ .iao pto'iaenco 1or wat.e.
% ,'a. 1ss, - 1t~ n's uhaer "et
49, .s' ~. oS,"o'n' s, u'Aes''t so''o"has fsuta
s"o A' ""e'euy senan's' i'' certain ea :,
s'',' e. seA t",, t" .o",aa.es' al'un p"y'ng il
e'n oue'tn ~" W tuo l't'eo u u'e ia,'tt a,a
] .s"sa,, -, sD1 .'. e1. ~ e'nl"e''1N' lie
!"s..s !, oAs'el s'''s s.e'' n''Aa"eF o' sn'nN
H. ~ ~ s'"ls o''"se" '4''''"'''y pass iat
s-.n",, s ~ >eo"A''' "'o e'sn'aa'ly oeco:ls
en-
Aes".''A'<''4'o'ij 'Aoso ca'"'gea, tht
, 1875-03-04


Tho question whether tho lawyer InAcY hos
or has not violated professional etiquette Ly
appearing as counsel in tho BErcuxn case, il
creating considerable talk in tho East, and
provoking acrimonious discussion In the m
pcrs. l1r TnAoy'a own version of the facts In
tie Gaze allow that so,ne ti1ne in November,
1877, he was asked by Alr. WOODRUFF, A1r.
alouLroA's partner, If 10 would consent, ~
friend Of DErol1ER aud of tho firm, to hear
tho facts concerning tl.o WoopuuL1. publca-
ton, with view to Oh opinion wletlor M
answer should be made to 1t. lie consented,
aud long interview took place, ut which
Ncssrs. aIouLToN, WoopaurY aud 1'aAcY
were present, aud aftorwartla Mr.. T1LToS,
who camo bringing d roll Of manuscript.
With regard to what followed, Alr. TuAoy
says:
As erlI7oA} aas dowu, and beforn ho heRnu to rcad
shat manuscript or read anything e turned to MO
md said to INT IN subsssnco: "Mr. Tracy. do not
know What thu etiquette Of your profession usenils
u Etss you tsase'"cut Of my caso against uExux
WAaD uxKcnxn, anI lo and should afterwards como
anto COLLISION OIL that eaEa would tic etiqlettu OK ,pur
profession permit you 10 counsel for HyHnt EAnu
nElcHEa7' did say 10 Nr. TsLroN, a. rs.uru.
bet, rfthoat dcrsl,aa uhat tia e4Hett4 ef MI 1ro
+>"s$'s "'A4 " E0HA Itu pkFH*4t kaHI c0A4GltG1
10 Fece:vs statement from MILO lad contsl.
sersy with smother and then they into collision
on that eAss aterward shouM t at otrfY to BE-.
eeaf eous'! ur tie otter 3'arty; And t1esaupon hu
proceeded 70 read 10 nv thu statement.
MI. Tracy now sueEg to break tho force of
tue charges made against hin by alleging
that hs subsequently notified 1r. TlLros
that he SHOULD violate his promise in caso AIr.
IHToS accused Ar. DlEcuku Of adultery, and
that Mr' TuTos having doue this, he is re-
leasod. This Is thu issue al 1t atands, antl as
tho matter Is QUO which is creating great
deal Of interest in New York among lawyers
a. well as clients, the yiews Of Western
hwyera on the etiquette Of tho case would not
bo out Of piaco or season.
, 1875-03-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

H41xs or eErscnirTIoN trA1AhIE N AnVATcz>.
Postage PreHn1d Mt this t1n1rc. .
IT.%rtsI::..::... G.SU I;sra enn.;........ 7.Ms
hrnIaY Edition, ISn cope4......... 1A.OU
t!oHbts akcHt..... 3.HU
PA1tt nj yesr At ths sanas rate.
NANrKD-una acsiva agent III zach town aud village.
EpectAl Arrangements .nado With sucb.
Specimen copies scns FREQ.
Topsc.tnt de1aY and mlstskt*. hc and x,s Port.
Onca sddrrrs In foil, Inclutnk stats md County.
sJ bs ads either by draft, e1rseas. rost
ofsso erdor, In rcsisterrd fpt:ess. At our risk.
TENN TO ci1T EuBncrtnEA8,
f1als Acsrrci Sunday rscapted, H;T ernts r+y rsek
Uatt5. deteEsd 6Inaf tncIndud, 80 csnts psr wask.
Addrsts THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearborn -ass., Chicago, LII.
, 1875-03-04


Tho matcri4l prosperity Of Irelaud, wl.icl,
hns been slowly progressing for some years,
is low conceded fact. A revolution has
been accomplished in TINT worst ofa]l classes,
tho paupcr nobility and gentry, whose pride
and birth forbid them to work, aud whose
estates were merely sanctuaries from a,rost.
These ban}rupts held in possession q large
botly Of tho oultiyAble land in Ifeland. TAoy
were nrecfdoss, improyidsnt raco; thoy earncd
nothing; they inherited incum1ered possess
sions which they proceeded to cucumber
moro; their ono occupation was to spend,
aud when they could not borrow they
oxtorted from their miserable tenants 1;
they woro bankrupt, spendthrift, unrro-
auctive vagranta Of gentle blood. This
class has cursed Ireland for mauy
geuorations, and their prodigal poverty
was sustained by tho eyer-illereasing sudet-
ing Of tue teuantry., It il but reasonable to
suppose that tlis condition of things would
have reached its limit ut some time, but tho
famine Of 1867 fell with crushing severity
upon Ills aliftless, thriflcss class Of prop,ic-
tors. It destroyed their Income, cut OF tl.eir
rentals, and loft tenant ind proprietor upon
tho rcnlo peonntary level Tho land was
mortgagcd to its full rental valuo, aud whom
the roatal was cut OF tho proprictora woro
holrless. Tho timo had como for change
not only in system but in ownership.
10 meet this extraordinary hut natural
consequence Of tho past Encouragement, tho
British Parliament passed what iu known as
tho 1ncutnbcred EstAtea net. Uni1or this act
, 1875-03-04

Or. Dr. EoyEN continues to gnin. Tenncs-
sec, Wisconsin, and alaino yesterday declared
for him, and Minnesota against his consecr1,-
tion. OF the eleven Standing Committees 20
fdr heard from, seven give consent.
, 1875-03-04

A distinction which has long beon IN oyo-
soro to Western dairymcn and dealers is
wiped out by tile action Of tho National But
ter and Egg Association, now in session in
this city. There will DO no longer grade
known as "Wostorn" butter, term here
toforo implying inferior quality, and tho ship
ments from the West will go upon the mar-
ket on their merits.
, 1875-03-04
A5tietfS.
.tFttcies.

There is ono satisfaction In the contem-
rlasion Of these figures, that they aro now ut
the highest point they will ever reach in this
country. AL changes hereafter will 10 in tho
direction Of decrease until reycn,ie.tariE
basis iu reached. Tlis last "ralae" is tho Inst
grab which this generation will live to see,
, 1875-03-04

Another English clergyman, tho Tor. J. Cott'.
Of Cow1oy, noas Oxford. haa goE into bot VET.
by refusing to read tho burial sotyico otos eoa1
which had been dead eight dxys. lie rafnsea y
sllow ita !utorment In tho parish churc'-Ye'st
becauso its previous occupant had "lTed ~
rortous Afo." In TINS assuming the psssosau'~
Of Omnipotonoe, which has, &c far ~ heard 'so*as
not leased tho power to- "tudGe both the au,s.
aud tho dead," tho Rev. CoLEx incurred ~
wrath Of mob, who drove bun from "dee'
Aero" As presun1ptuoua intruder.
, 1875-03-04

lies, employs aud increases It's resources, nntl
socks, I'll combination with these other grea.
corporations, to develop tho business Of thu
tac'i'o CoaHl, 1t 1nay recover tho pfuce 1t las
loHt IN tue public estimation, cease to bo
ae"nslhl' mid hereafter prove Ill important
nEcncy in Tho conduct of tho business Of Tho
country. Time will tell.
, 1875-03-04

T1,n e&tjSs II. il
,,,,ai, oIr"an " ~ .,' "ten :" "H's. 'uo
,,on, ,,oa nnsn.,,e-, m's 1,u!,a;' rI 'e"
r.,rasn,,nt;raa ,,as 49, s ' ,1' '.
,on,;ns ry,,,,,, t"ra ,,an,, a.;a,mo 81. .."a..
~ t,,,,a,.a - 49,. .s",. .,s,.;:..: -A's
to,, ,,,on ,r,.;.,, a. s..,,. sa,,a", .s, 5n
toop ,i;s,r,,,,,,5 Tso trro ,na,,ors a,,a.,', lis
~ .o,,.,, In oo,,;,1o..a ,.,.-.,a,,. ..1 .ss,'
IN Ito ;,d;v;,1,a, +,,nr;ts IT. .,,o n.n,,,.s ~
Tin ,,,,t,t,,,, t.a,, IT, ..,,,,,a.,, .,..,,.s
1,avo ,1;scovoro1 a ro1o,;o,, hotuoo,, t1,on, ~,
,1,o o,1 ,rour1 ~ ua,,;nro1 trs1;na s,,na
of th,v navo +1,roo,o,,n,, a. wo ~,
to1d tn vo,o an,;nst tho on,~,1,r;.
tin, for .,o 1,,;ne;, ,,;.,- 1.,,.aa.sa,a..
fvhict, :. ,,t n ,,,t;,,,n, ,no4.n~ i,,,t - T.,
tcrovt IN N, sts,o, ,,n,os, Al, .o,,ao1 f,,,, T.,
,1;.t,;,,u.cl ,,oronfta- 90 ,,,r,,,fo-, .l,oro,,,
thcv can ma1:a tl,o rorthcrn mn, ro.,or,,
couut;cx ray ss1t5 MI, of s,,,scr;ntio, to,va-d
sustaining lin uc,,,o1o II, lin ea,,t,,o-,, o,,1
EASTERN ootnties ,rl,o throat ID n n,con cro ~
md s,,rccatei] 1,v tia wor.t ;doo. ~ ,o,;t;,o,
huckatnr;no Ivo oro v;1,;n, that ~ f1o,.
neras Crceh do,, o,rro,,r;ot;o, .,,o,,,a H.
1,roscntcd cntirolv m IL own ,nor;t. u hor
,,ossc,l tbo Sa,,oto hv n two.th;r,1 ,,oto ,,,1
wna ycsto,xlav rcoi n sccond t;no =, tho
House. Wo do not thin1, Tint marc soc.,o,.
nj jealousy bccauso of tho nrol,n1do renpn, ~
MI ,niust md ;noun;tabIa sc,ool.tor viii Ia
1,ermitted to defcnt II.
In order to illustrate, however :: t,,o nnfo;r.
ness of thu stn.e school.tnr m ,,r,,t ;n a.,
other column n to1,1a a1,ow;,e no,c tho ochon-
tax IL ]oy;cd an,, f,is,r;tmtoa. o,7 +bo cor,t;o,
which suffer a. well M thoso which .ro,,
other ncon1os monov Or 81 on, m. rn;.o1
hv t,,a stato for rol;oot nux,,o,c, ,,,;.,., . se
oo,nt;o, ;,ol,,1;ns 1,on,. 49, ~ sss',,;.s., y o".
e,Ir ss1 r,s.a ~ ' Ill.,. s1 =. 49, ~ paS
,,,,.r;,>u.;as ~ 49,. s, ~ - Nv ,:s., 80,
m anona tl,o r,n,a;a;..s ' ~ aa,..,;a s - ''e'. ~; 49,
stoto Tho ,,eoso,, ror .,,;, :" .,,s. a. - ~
1a,.;o1 m ,,ro,,os.,. .s,,s.;s. ~, ,.' ~, 80
a.aas.,;n. ls .,1 'as"ason ''uo a'ssi.uu''.
sa1,oa, ~, -. ~. ."A"".... p"r"a "
49,. s,.a.s,,, s ~ .ea DoD'u'eo "
Aa ''SH' ~ 8e.'o 1eee1so 'tbo BULLS ano