davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
authors. stl. IT is just ana fair that we
should give them n copyright
As We have said, the American publish
crs will heartily second The movement for
an international copyright when 1t takes
such shape rs TO protect their interests,
and while bcucnting the English author
does not benefit the English publisher nt
the expense Of ,hc American. Undor plan
previously proposed. the leading publish
ing houses of London, with their great
capital. would be enabled TO establish
branches ut New York, Boston, or Phila-
delphla, aud command the market for the
sale OF many of the most valuable works
upon which our publishers now rely for a
profitable part of their traffic. This the
London book men would, of course. like to
do; ana our book men just "a naturally
object to having them do IT, No national
vanity can prevent our seeing that while
we write ono book whose English sale
would be- valuable to the home author or
foreign publisher the British write ten
whose American sale is lucrative. A great
part of our book trade Is in works written
by English authors. These AUTHORS we
with one consent sustain in their claim
TO LEGAL hold on their share OF the
profits of the Amer. AN publication Of their
books; even thouah we shan continue TO
import more literature than we export,
yet we are ready 90 pay the difference
squa1oly like honest mon.
An international copyright law which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

D~dLcads on raihoads travel at sOmo-
body ; expense. J. 10 at the eApcn,c of those
wDo their fare. or a. the expense OF the
ftockhudcrsf Its not at The g. ,u-c # The
directors and r.anacers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

ligious zeal. II should rather plant the germs
Of RELIGIOUS life, aud that deeply, In the hearts
OF the neonlc.
, 1875-03-18

The Mem York Tribune, next to tho No" io'l
Sun, has boo the most violent antl-lioT ublleaa
paper in all tho North for the last .Isres yeafa
hut 1t seems to ba modifying It's tons mud utter
ances littlo Of late. It begins to think tut
tho Republican party Ia not entirely deprttea
but las ao.ne good thiugs In ityes. In rotea
issue 1t says. ......
Notwithstanding the overwhelming lefeat 10 thsi ~
elections. tAoEs d desire tho part Ut lhr pscim
fur final reputation Of tho lepubfican party. y.
rather rapudAtlop Of tho party leaders md esl y
Change of leadership and Of policy. Ths Ds'aoc1as
party offers utls Ia tue shapa Of policy except ~
enerepca 10 Southern Affairs that can win opr " ssY
port, aud whuro It has had tho opportunities et sn
Il has too often disappointed shoss who expect IT,
II anything ~ tho way OF improvement or rt!o'n.
far thers Il any Aceston for party nscs sst Pr;
records remaping there !. ptFong prsferanes u ".
pubc mind for tie ltepuhl,ean party. IT, *ftk ~.
organization can occupy. All other tein9s ply
e1uA1, tbs Hepubcan party with WHO leadsrshlP ~
h0neat administration colila hold tho counsrt' ~ :.
mistake has heen In trusting too much 70 - III tpsi
record and being too carelesa Of the pst1tM 49,
future. The Dtmocrata also make the n!atAfs ~
shay get txsts Of power Of taking i for E!Ans
that they Lave bsen taken back into public contIte
and with Wild racklessnes4 they 90 on IN sasa law
Ion u 10 fostelt nj oneA III thsy hAve gained.
, 1875-03-18

Now TINT tho postuastcr.G General Inns been
forced to suspend the new Increase Of rates
on transient newspapers up to April l, on ac-
count Of tho enormous accumulation Of UNDER
paid newspapers at all the post-otilces in tho
country, could he not also suspend it up to
the meeting Of the next Congress 1t is
universally admitted that tho provision ap-
plying 10 transient newspapers WIS blum
der, not intended by either branch Of Con-
gress, md it is now found TINT it is utterly
impracticablc to curry out tho law In this re.
spect for so1no time to como. It In also GER
tain tlat Congress will repeal this provision
Mt the very first opportunity. Do not these
circumstances justify suspension Of this
featnre of the law till tho next pessiou of
Congress?
, 1875-03-18

Tie notion Of the Episcopal Standing Com.
inittcos In the caso Of Or. JAaaAn confirms
! what las already been said in The C111cAac
TRspuHE concerning the Low-Cllurch pro.
c!ivitics Of the laity. Dr.. DE- KoyES, High
Churchman, 1,aa been rejected, md DR.. JAo.
oAn, w-Churchman, whose Involvement
of Bishop CnEsEY's position before lie
seeded created considerable excitcmcnt, Inns
received vosen enough to make his conar'na-
ton ms Bishop Of Southern Ohio certain
beyond my doubt. The rcsnlt In thcse two
cascs settles the status of the Unity ns between
High Church aud Low Church.
, 1875-03-18

III which the American rcoplo would ercr
listen patiently to n suggestion for n thiTa
Term wonll be tho reorganization of the Old
Rebel lca1cfx-JEFr DAVIS, TooMps, mud the
other fire eaters-in narlnetllostEity to tho Gov
ernnaent. 1'ut Tho South IL Tranquil; there
are, at lenst on The surface, no moro peace
abty disposed rcsso'ls iu tho country than the
ox-Rel,cl c1iieftai,s; a.Hl tho younger men
who were active in the Wnr nre extremely
Jealous to obtain place in tho service Of tho
Union. Hence it was that tho Force bill wns
urged by Bur1xn md others, nntlcr the
hope TINT 1t would provoke conflict,
produce n condition of public feeling
TINT would warrant tlis President to tako
military possession Of several Southern
States, oxpcl tho locnl governments, excite
the people Of other States to relnonstranco
aud extrovagnnce. md tllus rniso n cry TINT nro-
ncwal Of tile Rebellion was imminent because
the entire white population Of the South was
united against tho Force bill, etc. Thanks
to tho wisdom and good sense of largo body
Of Republicans, tho Force bill was first ctnas-
cnlated md then silently strangletl, and the
last pretcnso Tor q third tern, hna vanished.
TIE Cu1cAao Tn1nuSE exchanges with
nearly every Republican paper In the United
States Of any note, and, with the exception Of
q small organ OF chcnp oillco-lloltlers and
beggars around Washington, thero III not ono
Republican paper which fa.nra n third torn.
Even those papers which are edited and coll
trollc1 by Postmasters darc not offend the
universal sentiment among Republicans by
advocating, oven indirectly. third term.
, 1875-03-18

inn bonn-fda spnrk{numon IL pnr,io,ucnt anil
In rat,aentfon of tIo c,o;,ns of fon,ir;no
tra,,cs,un,ona IN ro,,roso,,,ot,on Il, tho
Couuress. Ihs nrut inforsoa n
doubtful no1iov r. ,1,o ,,,,ror o,,d ,ro-o
ignorant clauses should mink, II rulo to souil
momters of t}oir ow,, eot IN por,,omort or
Congress, a country would l,e ruled by its
ignorance and poyerty. Its wealth a,,d wis.
dom would l.ayo little to do with tim 1aws,
savo 10 obey tl1c,u, The aecon,, of t1fe 1raoc
of resolves was unoxpcctcd and u1at;fyinr.
There arc several woll. organized and ron}aty-
growing tradcs.uuions of woman In 1,pc1an,1.
but tl,cy tayo hitherto hocn sounf}tv uruhhei
by the mon. The Liycrpool Congress-. aftor
admitting tho ,1elcgato Of Tho National Work.
ng-Womon's Union, adopted, in spi.o of Ills
protest, a memorial in fnyor Of tho bill now
before Parliament for limiting lilo ho,,rs of
labor of women md children. Prof. raw.
c1srr Inns steadily opposod this bill. aml hos
shown Il to be d dotl1o to nreyout feminine
competition with masculine lobor.
Ono fcaturo of tho meeting waa tho award
of tl,roe prizes for essays on tratlcs.unjouisl,,
Tho second prize wnB taken by sllcfIlold
knifc.grinder, JolN, WILSON, WHO In known as
a bitter opponent Of tradoH-uniony, ue enia.
in the noto incloscd in his cssny: "For
mnny years llnye refused to foln the unions,
because 1 don't concur in their restrictive
policy, anG would not be M acccesory 10
their unlawful dceds."
The Congress- adopted two noteworthy
resolutions on matters Of sooial science. It
, 1875-03-18

The report Of ths Massachusetts Commits
sion on Taxation was n disappointment to
tax.refor,ners. With something of good, It
had much of bud. It is almost incredible
TINT thres men worthy to serve on such n
Commission should recommend the taxation
Of mortgages, g., tnxing the s..1ne property
twice. Yet this recommendation forms part
Of the report. An appendix contnins paper
by Prof. A. L. PEanY, Of Williams College,
author Of tho well.known book on political
economy. Prof. Penny agrees with DAVID
d. WELLS that e1-territorial Legislation is
Illegal. a person living in Boston oannot
rightfully DO taxed OIL q farm sitnated in ILL.,
nois. Ho is 10 taxed, but llo can fight and de-
feat the attempted oxtortion, as it is un.
constitutional. Siuce 1Ir. WELLS urti-
clio in the Atlantic has establishea
this fact, We shall be surprised if
numbers of the men who havo beon illegally
taxed in this way, In nearly every State Of tho
Union, do not hereafter defend themselves
from such unjust loyies upon their obliga-
tions. PERRy sketches what he considers to
be the bcst possible system Of taxation for
this country. It consists Of IN assessment
,nado by municipal authorities, and the COL
lection Of national, State, and municipal
taxos on this assessment by tho municipality,
once for all. So far so good. 1t Ia aonlc-
thing Lie this, barring tho national taxation,
which we nro trying to get adopted in Chi
cngo. On the manner Of making tho asseas-
ulent, however, wo differ from tho Professor.
uo would have the municipality as-
al p}nfn n& f$y fill
tion, and "calculato (which, in tar
parlanco, Is anotl,or word for "guess -
the personal property Of each taxpayer. It
In better to know thau to guess, and it is pos
Hible to know, ut lsast approximately. 1udi-
roct taxation makes every nun pay in proper
ton to what he spends, md so, very nearly
IN proportion to his income, It reduces the
expense Of assessmcnt and collection to q
minimum. It pressos Nature into service aa
q tax-gatheror. Is 1t not better TO adopt this
method for personal property than to cling 10
our present system, which Prof. Penny him.
self, admits to bp but guoss-wosk?
It is alleged by believers in the hit-or-n,iss
method of taxatlon tho Citizons' Association
Committee On Taxation among theul) that
indirect taxation, by making merchants
pay license fees, would put them
at disadvantage in comparison with
their rivals In othor States. This, it
true, would he something Of an objection.
But it Is not tr1lo, A firm doing o 1eayy
business in this city is now taxed Oh Its stors
IL the store Is rented, part Of tho rent IL due
to taxation), on the tra1o fixtures, on its
stock Of goods, and on It's horacs, wagons,
stables, etc. II 1t pid simple license fec.
instcad Of having ths trouble to conform TO
this complex and cumbersome plan, 1t would
10 better, instead Of loss, able to compets
with ita si7a1Y. This rale will hold good Of
all sorts Of business. Moreover, tbs gross
amount to bo raised will bs smaller, for tho
3ost of collection will ba only 9 Or per cent,
instead Of 70 or 25, - State taxes now cost
to collect, when defeated taxes are rtckonsd
In the account OF expenses.
, 1875-03-18

The Louisville Coarter-Jossr1'al iadlsnfosV
dsniea that it Ia u1tra-Democratio, OF thash !. !.
unduly influenced by partisan motives, or tn''"
cannot do lustlco to anything done or psopo.sss
to be done by tho Republican party. eaa 'l''
delnea iss positions
No act with tho Democratic party In no se!nia
boeAuss ws seek nothing for ourselVo4 that ina
party fn no facttoaS hosts spirit, for,
70 rese,nbla the old lady ~ho went 4P TO " iii
for, and, whom Asked whether yAs 1td nos WV ~
Lord, fepued that she'd =" nothln' sgta h!na."
It would bo better, however, 1t u !ea es.t
little to tho sido Of ths Lord.-lt would % ''''
In the outcome.
, 1875-03-18

Great disasters by spring floods and ice.
gorges aro reported from various regions. In
connection with tlo account Of the enormous
damage done Mt Port Jcrvis, N. T., wo print
most interesting description Of tho situation
OF it WAS aftor tho formation Of tho ico-
gorge mud mp to tho time OF tho flood.
Almost equal in point OF destructiycness IL
tho Hood in tho Wyoming Valley, Pa. 1n
each case, however, tho loss has been limited
10 property, and human lifo haa not, 50 far,
been involved in tho ruinous rush of waters,
, 1875-03-18
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.

nA7Es ~ srrscr1r9,oH trAraRtk III apvANcK}.
rextnHo rrrrnt.i nj Ills Oiiiec.
r:.,lr yeas.,...t5t2.{H1l Weekly. rrAt...3 t.ff
"'rl.W+tky.,..... B.jO ElsA enrlc*........ Ian
Aan1Ay EdtioD, -. Ton coptts..u...as. 14sVu
d"Hhlb sheft..... 3.tWI
Ftr,s ri a yeer at thn Eanr rats. .
WAHirr.- .tne active ixont In each town and stl1ake.
EnrrfAi an nsosusnts made with such.
slrrf,urh Enpfcs scat fro.
Tu31e.rn: dclar and maskes. bs and k,Ts Post.
Chire a!d5sts Ia fu1t, including State and County.
rnttsances mag t!thor by draft, e1psess Pest
titeo or,.sr OF In registered letters At cur risk.
rRRxa 70 CTR sunsCnsHENs.
Ds,. delirtsed, Sunday excepted. 2 cents per west
psity delivered, HunlAy Included 30 csats per xsok
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Casas5 1fadfsen and Deathssn.sta Chicago. Ill.
, 1875-03-18

ST. PArn1ck had chilly time Of 1t yester-
day, if it may be presumed that Isoland's
patron saint lowered anywhere in tho region
Of Chicago. It waB the coldest ST. PATn1cxs
Day known in this latitude for many yenrs,
but there was no lack Of warmth or entnusi-
nsm in tho long ranks Of tho civic and mill
tary SOCIETIES taling part in tho de1nonstra-
tion. Our dispatches Indicate general OBJ
ssrvsnca Of tho day in MI parts Of the coun.
$+,r
, 1875-03-18

Some interesting facts md figures are given
elsewhere regarding the financial condition Of
the University Of Chicago, and III denial Of
the r1,mor tlas the institution was about to
be sold for debt, and TINT it would fall into
Tho hands Of tic I:omha Catholics. The
case is not SO bad as TINT, though there il
n,nple reason why the 1taptists Of A,nericu
should bestir tl4en,selvos1 they would retain
the UNCONVENTIONAL control Of tho University.
, 1875-03-18

toHbfesS!
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to'1. A's.' wv. A'o,u ~, '"s''.''''n '. ..a
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1'Ao .1'o 'o'es go' NV es,"po W .no ~io
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s..s.'.1o - ,s, .s' ~" sno sss1-se.4 4'sa1' ~
WV Ae'o, .u0 l,,. w p-o'1Ao ,. -'1'o ann
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=" ple'' ..,s1a~. y..',. F"l3 ~
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1.'"'s' 80, ~ :: n.:s. e. 'no i'"i'',
sn 1', s''pluu " ~ rns 1' ',e 1ieS'.e'.s nua
NV =. 49, p .,
.1eA,s. - ~ , n:' ~ !oA0' eucu - "'l ~
esaa0 .. ,n.a .'aa E pop,.y & s"taeu nv, ~ WIZ
.o'onp1. "1 1ue. IA'. Ao Wv 4'o' '''ha
'''o p,n4S W aon! NV 0.1's ".A' .ooa usoo
~ soutt.y ~ e'+" ,'..'s sA' tn'on'aon
y. ~A' ,a' ~ We" 80 A1 ..eo'ioa'|o
:,..'s,e ~ s,,a.a .a.:n'. ~. e,nse n: .noa
~ ~. -A..l t' 'Ae '''e % @A's @o le'..'a'
~. ~ , ...:.,. ~" 1 $500 ~ o.'o" oe'n
t".su a"': ~ 49, w.. '4..: e'u..' eo.'s,ups,
', A.'4uoAS 4ope|i''on ~ 'n0 '"1to''es!n
...-'..a, a. .s,aas u....'t,. 4I-sls , lse ~
ss ~ c.s,t'.,,, cn' a"- - ~ = 4a1so .uu',
nm M - 1acn ~. - sasso .ss e"1etou .',
s' .,a n.aa,,. m .v' ~. -: s H." a'no s.'s.0 w4'n
49,. ~ .s.'s ,s. ~ .A a,so sas e t.". ',
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~" ~ a.": .;.,, .o w. .."4 49, o'vu ~. 81
o'Neo 1.o1'e' '4"e' "".'11oo ~ !" 'n' 'nii'',
te''n ou'nss'' uo1aus' ~ poui'seu III fo'''"n.
W l,elt o"u oa'e,4 ~. 'et'ses 1ne army ot
o'heeno'ae.S VINO ~, hso upon u'o puoac, ano
wuo' courier 'ihe' h1e IN iasor OF "AateVer
sne eo'een'ne osua7Es 'u"9 i"Fol, jumped ~
.ne ''aoa " ., eelnp'l',ohe'as 'ne fseS'oens ~
.eios'S u, u 1ns'r %shlous aupposs 'or a thsra
Term. lnc pfooo o. ta&-eat'ng eafpet'nag-
gers III Tue f.oaeh' WAC 'aag'nea taas third
term "euiu 90 pfoloneat'on OF thelr lneca-
faous poh.1cai existence, were also Sohement
IN thc's advocacy OF thtta term.
In conrse or nmo tho thlru'ferm policy re-
celved support from @ new quarter. The
Presidents course IN rcgard to Arkansas, md
hla letter to Gov DAv1a, Of Texas, refusing
TO interfere in his bohnlf, and advising hint to
submit to the adverse verdict Of tho people,
was welcomed by the whole Democratic
, 1875-03-18
Ul)e Ub!usaup W2ibuue.
Thursday Morning, March 18, 1875.

Russian Royalty is peculiarly unfortunate
in the performances Of Its offspring. An
illegitilnato ron Of tho Car Of Russia WIS
yesterday arrested on the chnrge OF kiduap-
ping Norwegian girl to prevont her appear
ancs against him for seduction.
, 1875-03-18

The Erie Canal Board yesterday coucurred
in the report Of its committee reducing tolls
:@A per cent OH grain, 30 per cent on lumber,
md 80 per cent on merchandise going from
title-water. Thu Bonrtl will now report these
recommendations to tho New York Leg;s.
1ntura
, 1875-03-18

April. Hogs were activo mud firm, with sales
at $7.n06a8.G0. I1cro WINS good desnn'l1
for cattto nj steady prices, Sheep were hrm-
er, owing to small receipts.
, 1875-03-18

AoApgatY or NuRlc-tlaI'.ed street. hetvse1 NJ
lam and sianton. fngagnInent OF j. H." Tnole
ron tbe Limo" u Old fienda " and " Tie Dodser."
, 1875-03-18
TO.oAY'5 ADJUSTMENTS

ApTrTI1r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stfest, corner Non
roe. Variety ente ttaInmcnt.
, 1875-03-18

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, erpn.te
Of Tho Rtlchcn."
, 1875-03-18

Tribune: THURSDAY,
--::=------
,,,,, It'll. .,u tt,
ao.a.,, .1' w.. e".''' Wv fcot'o ~
,on;s1n,;or ;, ,.,,,., .,.n Sa".ua IT, 's
~ :,,a,. =. eA ., s'" f's'"'. ','"s
nsnn.,; 7- " ~ o'H''A.1s,' ,1''., -, "n''e. Wv
,,rn,,n.".1 ~. "s'on 'sl' "",,1 ."e ~, wy ~
p.." a,san ,..s.., ~ 1.'' y, so''" "tu,1 VI" VI
"., "!,'o' W. 1"rlns ',e ao''e'u"'ies
Ch;oo a,, s"o "',!e'..o' .nu lao L..
,,o,..c1 49,. , :" ~ ~. r, W.
"e'' "'"t W. sl''''1 no Autee" ~
o1ldufo TIC f1ng-leBlslnt!on OF tile Common
| Council under tho present hybrid moustrositY
| cnllet1 1,v rourtosx, a i. f,;tr G1,ortorr
|
| .., II III moeE aanHeso"a A'' e"soN's
Is''" '' "t.nu.'e ~ F!t ChfnRo l''o tne po"ef e1
80. peluH N He .nos' sst..'a. '.a'"fss WI
1t counterpart o. she TWEED enAs'es' anoeF
,1ans,, . NV n,, t6 aornea W "l.AM ~. t"Ahp pull
| NV ' - ~" A't~ " e''''"''
Ihtsisninore vicious misrepresentation tlsan
nnY Of tho others. Tho fact In tint tho prcH-
ent hybrid system ~ counterpart of the
cl,arter under w1icl, TWEED pertetrated his
robbcrics Tho trial of tho TWEED thieves
brought out tho fact that tho Mayor WIS
powerlcss, ns our Mayor is, md TINT tloro WIS
abundant opportunity for cnc} department 10
euuaut1cr nnti nn,,ronr;oto the nn},Iio ponovs.
that nil tt,o flonartnor,a wcre ,rrcsnons;t1a
an,l Tint t1oro waa m check onywbero uuon
jucompetencv or corr,,n,;ou. Tim ,,ow cl,cr.
ter reaches nftor the samo rcsu]ts 10 Tim proa.
cut Reform Charter Of New York, whereby
tho Alayor is vested with powers Of appoint
nent and remoyal. and the peoplc have ono
central authority to hold to accoun. iu tlo
| manner provided Nv law.
| fY5xa-1bot, IN effect. Tx. tho TWEED charter. II
cou,ts ahs entirs Government Of Chicago into .hs
bands Of rlng Of soSen ier'ons appointed by tho
oa.,so nna ~ sss, r.,n w. o., sao ~
coucentratlna eycrr function Of put1c au,,,o,l.r IN
rus OF otleal creatures Of enc Irresponsible fune-
s'onasy.
t 10 a' @ III I1ns @ '.n sn ,ns
consra:s Of eysry Etud wh.,ey.r, It opeu. tue v.y to
plunder more colossal In magnitude than that
"atch ~" 2cspesateu by the inventors OF This blu
/ 49, "" 1''e "a Nv" '
Mr.. CAtIpDE11g g fifth md sixth reasons are
cut from the same piece, anil both mau,,fac-
| turetl out of whole cloth. Under the present
three. ,r1,;ch ~ thu nvrtio n,,n1cr corat;tut.
| I'M, cach Roora Two man. n. prcscnt con
1oad down t',e city with taxcs tn IN.
fn,co anv ertrnrocant or corr,nt H.,
TINT nny nresent itsclf Under tho
proposed charter. every controct IN ha
| vo1;1 rac,,;roa t1a n,n-ovn, m n c,h;not ,on-
| .:-,,r - ~, ost.-,1.. c."s.N
| s'oe4u6 " ttie eslH L. eotpotut1oA eouu-
sci, the Public Works, Health, Fire, and 20
lice Commissioners, antlth Mayor. THIS op-
, 1875-03-18

desert her charge evon for tuouept w,,o, !.
WIS simply tho Mutual Friend ,,s
rang tho bell. It nocl llardlv so T..
htntcd tint 1t wna upon cross-e1a.nnaton
that these statements were brought out :.
will relieve the counsel for tho defense. ,,,s
wcro nn1ioua not to call Mrs. T1zroy aa n W.,
ncsp, NJ wo1l as tic plaintiG'a lawyers, sshs .
declared they lid not need her teBllmon"
now that tho bill in the New York Lco;.i,'
t,'re, offered for tho purpose of rcr,ui'iins %
ELrzAnErn to testify, has been defeated, Tns s
friends Of Miss LovK1or, with whose repu,a:
ton tho aofense hnyc been tnlsing grent iih,r
ties, nro b'lsily engaged in obtaining eviaenc.
10 show that tho reflections upon That youna
Indy were utterly baseloss aud propoas u u
mike it warm for her slatt1erera.
, 1875-03-18


The savannal, (Ga.) Neus takeg r.,
TRIBUNE TO task for expressing tho opinion
TINT ALEXANDER II. SrErnESs is at ha...
tho enemy Of State Sovereignty, anil II.
friend Of National Sovereignty, and, con,.
qncntly, tho eno1ny Of the Southern fra
caterA."
The Nt'cs is quito indignant at tho jnnnt.
ton, and asks ii tho otlitor Of Tug Tn,nr,.,
has never rcai tho book entitled "Tho ~,
nctwcon tho statos," written by the HIM
ALEXANDER II. sTEpHENs.
Certainly lie ]sas, and also m answer IN Il
by another Southern writer, which MAJ,
pulp Of bis book" and rendered It usela
for STEPHENS over to complete tho promtst,
second volume. But behind all this we ta,
not forgotten that STEPHENS was born mi
bred Whig. Now, q " Whig was mn
who believed in tho doctrine Of Nation,l
Sovereignty, md on TINT great funda1nertd
question once Wing always d whig, .,
once Mason always Mason.
It will take moro thau his "boot n,o
mike us believe that " ut heart " "A1Ex.so,a
II. STEr1IESa believes onr Government to Ia
nothing better than confederation of intc.
pendent sovereign States, mud that II,
National authority derives lis powers IRON
them, and is only their agont or creature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-01
Care Of Horses,
The London Horse book says:

The London Horse book says:
ALI horses must not be fed in the same
proportion, Without regard to their ages
their .constitutlon and their work; be.
cause the impropriety Of such prac.
uce is self-eyident. Yet it is constantly
done, and is the basis Of diseases Of
every kind.
Never use bad hay on account of the
cheapness, because there is no proper
nourishment in it.
Damaged corn is exceedingly injuri-
GUS, because it brings on inflammation
Of the bowels and skin diseases. Ghaf
is better for old horses than hay, be-
cause they can chew and digest it bet
ter.
When q horse Is worked hard its food
should be chiefly oats; il not worked
hard its food should chiefly be hay, be-
cause oats supply more nourishment
and discriminating material than any
other kind OF food; hay not so much.
Rack-feeding is wasteiul. The better
plan is to feed with chopped hay,
from q manger, because the food is not
then thrown out, and is more easily
cheWed and digested.
sprinkle the hay with water that has
salt dissolved in it, because it is
pleasing to the animate taste and more
easily digested. A teaspoonluI Of salt
III bucket Of water Is sufReient. .-Ru-
raj New Yorker.