davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

New York Merchant who Regards IL asa
Moral NeccsSitv.

Moral Neccssity.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: for
one rejoice thBt we are TO be favored weekly
with a seventh cotton Of Sunshine. To proph-
csy that The Sunday Sun will he a success UNI
der lie present management would he, 81
coulse. supertiuous. The people have long been
hungry for n Sunday paper reliable aud full Of
news, and consequently readable, vet imbued
with pure moral tone one that can be unhes-
itatngly passed round the family circle.
While knowing that any individual Spprecia-
ton Of Tue SUN il quite uncdllcd Tor, NUT
take tins occasion, since THE Sun Is tho theme,
TO give my views. As merchant have cm-
pluyed the advantages Of the press very largely
Ia advertising my business, and do SIN.
when have had new goods to offer, or wanted
help, a few words inserted IN your adyerising
columns h We Invariably brought tesult easily
traced sometimes hundred fold, au eject
have NOT been able To- attribute SO clearly To any
other one medium h we used.
Ihis ~ not AL, however, that | have gained
from III sun. For nearly twenty ycar5 the
Journal Of Commerce, toe IitraM The Ec.nhg
BIpits nd other dalies nave poen valuable
al Ia business, aud their contents carefully
poru cd 10y my heads OF departments and my
sef This Information has been source Of
profit and OF power ia my daily an airs. The
SIN has been but recently added to our morning
stuuy; being least pOnderou-, II has gcneratiy
the earliest attention. We have all heen sur
prl-ed when once through its well-digested
columns, to mud how little, comparatively, re-
t.uined 10 be culed from Its heavier cont poo
raries. II Is remarked that not onlya lis news
items fun nj explicit but that It's leaders join
70 the style Of "JuIIus' "a wise, benelcent, aud
hisu-toned policy, as frank aud iudopendent 10
II Is honest aud te lrlcss.
A staid business man, am not In the habit OF
catering into pHuegirles Of either men or OF
measures, out for once must express myself.
sincerely trust tine increas NJ faculties promise
| by the modern printing machine and It's access
soTies viii before lOnZ enable YOU To issue a IN IL
| hon daily copies OF IHE sun instead Of Its one
| huodrcd and Dad thousand, To educate and
confirm the people ~ our beloved land In the
| pTecouts Of u SIN higher manhood, integrity
| sun Wis
NEW YORK Dec. 10. 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION.


From an hisyrsn ,cih NJ Hood, IN ne Rcrah.
In mn interview this evening with Mr..
Fernando wood he was asked 4 nc hnd any
Louis ANA matter AZ the opening e1. son of the
notau thc othor day. lie assumed the luuh Of
a French general al "a court u,arti H. and sal mat
he uid not know that hc Was bound to giVo iu
account Of his acts nor his motives for tncn.
lie had done nothing that he was ashamed Oi.
lie was IN indenenuent Ia IN, and unde- no Oh
legations to anv newspaper or parry.
-" want tno press AMI the puolic," said he.
rising 20 "A dramatic 8ud imposing posture. - to
understand that I shall do as please, aud make
no explanations OF my Cunduc.. am account
ablv ohl( 10 my consul tucnts. II thcy wish an
exulah. tioh am ready 20 give IL: The record
Of what n We i'd ~ AXIS foritself. | have no
thing TO add, nothing "a retrdct. can assure you
there /, nothing IA tnls whole thing. So far as l
know there was not, nor Is there. any attention
or desire TO reopen the L. aisldna question. Ger
Mr.. iafnar nor Mr.. Cox had such Intention Ny
action was solely NV own. Tor wnIch am solei
and entirely responsible. / am governed by no
party clique or caucus, nd of all the lSj mem
oers who voted aud are OF NV views, 1 don't
know that any OF them had any Intention or
wash To touch Louisiana nfiair-. II tn" press
wish to make sens itiOn over 10 and sAv that tho
Den ocrats wanted to have more blood aud
Slaughter down there. IL l. their look ont, not
ulhe AN not e'pnnTlue f'r what they
may saV, nor Tor the action Of designing men,
who don't care whether Kellogg or NcEncry be
Governor so long as thcy can accOmpli-h thelr
schemes. These are the men VINO make dunes
of tue reporters aud lead them to disseminate
lulpit's 'vhs Mhlch VIII some way tGither their
dosi.n.. see no reason Tor all tins cry over the
simple tact thW made a motion for ulnqury
u pe made concerning the validity of Mr.. Mo-
reys credentials. Papers we're presented to the
| clerk. 81 iuiuE to come from the Governor u
LO IlsiAua. | merely moved that tIeV he ex-
alniucd or referred 10 the proper committee,
which would have taken perhaps Two DAYS. II
tue committee had questioned the legaiity of
Mr.. X ellpge S Official position AS Governor. thar
would have oecn another thing out even that
Is u sutVosiiion. repeat that had no intcn-
ton to reopen the Louis lana question and there
Is no foundation Tor this outtfy. IL only shows
To wht. depth Of imbcCtty the common intelli-
gence Of the country can reach. This attack IN
me and my friends Is the smallest exhibition of
"A small mlnd hat this small age can rod uce.
IL IA too damned small 10 laugh AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
why Savings Banks Break.

Barring thiCy ry, u savings bank ought
no more 10 break than Lold ought 10 lust
81 silver 20 melt in the sun. Its officers
have nothing to do but take the money
intrusted 10 them, invest ii on good secu-
ptty, collect the interest, and, after ieduct-
hg expenses, divide what is left among
the depositors. The business is as eimple
- keeping I'D apple stand.
Why, thon, do saylugs banks ever break 2
Sometimes. but not often, because they
are robbed but usually because Of thenog-
lsot, by those who manage them Of the
elementary rules of arithmetic. They
pay out more than they take in, and
sooner or later they get to the bottom OF
their drawer. II is automatically impos-
dbla for "A hank which receives, 1ay so, 90
per annum income from It's invo7tm uts,
20 pay, say $1,000 for expenses, aud $4,000
Interest to depOsiiors, witn0ut being just
e5.000 out OF po,''et Lei 1t repeat tho OPP
GRAFTON year afleryoar torteu ytars,aud tho
loss will be 100000, which, in the case OF Il
bank with deposits OF less than 81 900 100, is
serious amount. A bank so conducted
must break inevitably, in the nature of
things, aud the sooner it breaks the better.
Take. ms illustrations. two Of the savings
banks in this city now in the hands Of re-
ssivers-the Mutual Benefit and the Cen
tTnl Park. An examination made OF the
former by the Bank Superintendent OIL
Dec 1G, 1873, showed this state Of things;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
The Methodist support of Gen. Grant
as the Anti-Cntholic Candidate.

The census Of the United States rates
religious denominations 10y the number of
their sittiugs-that Is, their places of meet
ing where people can be seated. Accord
ing to the census of 1870 the whole num-
Der of Catholic sittngs in the United
States is l990000; whereas the whole num-
Der Of Methodist sittings is Gj2S000. Thus
h will be seen that the number of Motho-
dist sittugs is more than three times Us
many a. the whole number of Catholic sit
tings. The Methodist slttinEs, moreover,
amount to nearly one-third the whole
number of religious sittnss III the United
States.
The Methodists are VIGOROUSLY a clan
nish people. They instinctively act to-
gether and stand by each other.
or tho many millions of Methodists now
living in tins country, in the front rank OF
the few foremost stands Bishop GILBERT
HAVEN.
At u joint meeting OF Methodist preach
srs and the sunday School Union in the
Temple street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Boston, some very interesting and We
think not unimTortant proceedings took
place. Prof. WILLIAM WELLS. OF Union
College, addtessud The meeting on the sub
sect of BISMARCK and tie PODdcU" in
eha co,,rs, NJ ,,.i,t,., h,.o.,,,,,t.d p,, an,
nv Va WIN 81 "' "'''''"''' '"O 9"'-
oess Of GeimGny 10 her tree hool syetcm,
and in conclusion udrucd Nc p,op'a W ne
UHttdd SUitS against ne ONAI0 uhich to
threatening WeW d"d Motf lfcc t"sti.Vtto"S
Prom he IdpdcD' 80 reads The report.
Next Bishop GILBERT IAVEN-"in ac-
soruance Win an inViiatoh EXTENDED by
he preachers meeting "ioTtnlsntaso' we
are tolu' showing mat me "holv ullhE
vas prtc'hocr"d-blshnp HAVEN no
eresseu the nss 'nip'eu -'t'nVul'' pre4eh-
Az" "'n' u'u ne -! me Pr"oiVai
"A ,''"' II. ,"'N' '-' ,''"'''V, J." "u''"
sun ~ ",'0 'io ''', ''i"" WIN ""''"
- 80" ,''" n,' - ,',, =, wv
'''' i"''''
AMER giving a isns and detailed account 81
speaker seemed 10 rails aiaAs If JON lis iest.
- 10 i'oh ~ s,rosnd, about AID love ne
loud. SEE lorian tones; i reiiev- that prcsi
cent uhtNi ~ PC oi.'l ID "a "hJ co%id couqAer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
ANISL,.IIENTS.
An Admirable Performance Of a Good Play
al MmIIAolk'a Themtre.

"Bosom Friends, u translation OF mos
Intimes," has been placed on the stage at
Wallack's Theatre In a very superior manner.
Every detail has received due attent ON, and all
parts Of tie representation arc subordiLated
To meet the requirements Of one harmonious
plan. The comedy tsrlf, while somewhat ex
travagaDt when judged by the strctest rules
of probability, Is yet very amusing, aud
eIhil a delcately pungcnt satire. Tho
characters are strongly cuntrasted, and so
disposed - To effect an artistic counterrose.
The dialogue has much rather subtle wit, and
some Of the situations great deal OF humor.
The performance was uncOmmonly good, even
for this company. The cast embraces Mr. John
Gilbert, MIR. II. i. Montague, MIR. Harry Beckett,
Mr.. Edward Arnott, Mir. G., A, Stevenson, Mr.
W. Herbert, MIR. l.. NJ. Holland, Miss Blasdell,
Mr.. Atkins, Miss Ada Dyas, Madame Ponsl,
Miss Geraldine Maye, and Miss Thornton. with
such a combination of actors a representation
could hardly fail 10 he excellent. Tns scenery Is
handsome and appropriate. Bosom Frieuds >"
may be seen at this house until further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
The Funny Uniform OF tho Leipzia Students.

Leipzig Correspondence Of ne Nashville American.
The next day, Sunday, oct. 81, was n
grand occasion in the annals Of tho Leipzig Uni
yersity, for DR.. lAur's term of Office sached ito
close. aud the rector elect, DR. Overlook, was
indicted in his place. Mem Dhian and niIself
attended IN the Aula, ana there ! saw for the
FIRST Time the members Of tho student corps in
tull Teg.lin. They presented a handsome AD-
peArance as they marched into the long hail to
the music Of the band Black coats, white pan-
falcons, too boOts cap, anu gloves, with sword
and decorations, go 10 make quite a pretty uuI-
form. Al II A. NJ. the R6ciCr Mdgitfcc came in
followed by Dr. Overlook and thirty regular
professors. Inc Rector really blazod In his Ofil
clal costume, ana the ban was quite concealed
IN the crimson velvet cloak with ermino border,
long black gown, gold cham and jewels, which
fancy costume did not prevent his INDUCING in
a good deal OF leyitY when he mounted the ros-
lrum, All the people in the hall laughed TO the ir
hearts content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

blush ana shame myself tlses
My sweet rrat mother OLD ~ Tree.
b. few ami seAut i.s s.Aln leave. be.
II seems PITY gentle iyo
Should ,aus fJr Il. leaves lore an leave
Her PARADISE, and slsl ana grieye.
Iwish the Lyons web ot SILK
And sa,ins smooth and White 70 mix.
VITA other fabrics Of such Tx,
And all that modern woman knows
Offriusca tpss L.. ulslts, IOWA
Far mother, fresh - al.} rose-
You mi. ht have worn on III { iarg az
When al your dover clipped assay.
Do you OF nate all applea, prly2
With not q single shred u lace,
Nor mirror Tor her hisslul face,
The Garden was dreary placst
Ana not siugic shining ring,
OF diamond, pearl or any thing
OF gem about her gllttcrlrs.
Perhaps she wore some VIVA hlri's wins
Or rose bud OF that faron suulsi
But 40 bright cham, no golden str'ns'
Her daughters former sad lot gricY',
How could she 1--we. OW mother Eve.
Before mcu ever learned ~ weave
BEFORE the looms were male 10 run
win threads ont Of the rainh W spun,
Aud needles dashed beneath the suuf
Ana "a for Adam, mother fair,
without hat OF coat 70 weAr
old-fashioued Ia his style and air,
How could you look with loving eye'
On such a m Il ga Paradise,
Unclai before the open skirsl
Poor girl, poor mother, much we fear
Your We derived $50 warmth nor cheer
From tAVse Nv lea - Inst cost 80 dear
A. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

The Rev. DIR, VINCENT, the Correspond
ing Secretary of the Methodist Sunday school
Union and Tract Society SAYS that Bishop
HAvEEs third-term speech at Boston was not
made before that society, but before the Boston
Methodist preachers meeting lie adds that
the resolution passed after tho Bishops speech
was simply one OF welcome and compliment,
and that mo one supposed that the vote had
any reference to the third term question" Dr.
VINCENT is wise 10 thus defend his society, but
the other reports OF the preachers meeting say
that the Sunday school delegates were present,
and they do not show the same Ignorance
among the members al 10 the endorsement OF
tue Bishops third-term proposition, M DR.. VIM
CENT expresses. The Boston correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Item thus describes the third
term nomination:
"Aher giving long and detailed account Of the
Church IN the SOUTH ana other matters, the sneaker
seemed to himself upon his Iept, II to look all
around about and above the auienCe before him.
and exclaimed m loud sentoran tonesi believe that
the enemies Of American Freedom II We threw him
overheard we should regret It. He conunueii here
with, In the name Of the American people and true
Christianity nominate ULYSSES =. GRLSr our present
worthy Pre- ident and defender To third term m the
office OF President OF the United States Nearly every
voice IN that vast audience OF profound scholars aud
second the nomination. TnGu the Rev. DR.. BATES put
the motion In regular form, and the proposition Of
Bishop HAVEN was unanimously adopted not dissent
ing vote being given To ms were added tho loud
The meeting was q very large enc, aud the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
THIRD TERN STOCK RISING.
Pubiie Sentiment Drintus surely to Grant.


The time is coming iHst; II is felt in tho
air " ia seen IN the movement Of gfoat religious
bodt-. tur have We not heard ~ the reHOluttons
ADOPTED hy the General etHutIst Convention
Al Boston, Mass, which puieted At the re-
election Of the present President as beng ono
OF tue vital necessities for tho welf.rc of the
United Statesf The same SYMPTOM IS o. served
m tue tom OF newspapers heretofore bitterly
hostile to the denomination 90 Gen. Grant. me
CnnmtrCt a Is with the pconle-With them II be-
leVe7 thAt the " oicc ct the peuple ~ tina voice
Of God.' w think We are mot uiista ken "a the
diift u popular sentiment when We say IL Is
gr dualy coming 10 tho conclusion that the
timo ami the occasion will demand the feuomi-
natl N VI Pl.sidemt GrAnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

WON NC HUfNINJIOn tUpNNT,
One night while Joseph Jefferson was
acting Rip Van WuItle, be lost all conscious
ness Of where ne was. When no came to him
self, he started IA though from sound sleep,
and, finishing his scene mechanically, rushed
no To some ono In the wings and asked thOm
what had happened had he made some dread
fl blunder2 No one mad noticed ANYTHING
Yet jefferson AYERS that he was not there In
spirit from the early part OF the performance to
the late stage of the representation. when he
" awoke" and found himself toujours Rip.
After this H. In not surprising that MIR. Jefferson
should declare that he plays the character under
BpiTitualistic iunuence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

been spent in driving piles and spiking
on spruce plank; whers, in fact, the
departments millions have gone-and
more IL now going down the same sluice-
way-while the water front scarcely shows
the traces of valuable improvements
These are the things for Mr.. WALES to
write pamphlet about II he wishes to in
terest the taxpayers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
JuIius Cmsnr,a Noble Re.nIre.

To THE EDITOR or The sUE-Sir: You labor
under slight mistake am one Of those slx-foo men
who applied tor and obtained employment at thirtV
cents per night at Booths Theatre. Many Of us are
cup Dyed during the day, but manage to get 20 re-.
hearsas earn 40 per week regularly sud others OF
Us earn more than that. We like the novelty Of the
Thing But, for myself want u earn all the money
hal car ~ am going 60 get married IN the spring
Don't beeye thai starvation drove all those siXfOOters
" accept 2altTy thirty ceAts, JULIUu CAsAR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

The Morning StlT-usually one Of tho most
courteous AMI rtaulr 81 the reiigiou- ournas-saYs
"HtsaY MAgp nEECiiEE undaanhcdJ oppose the
rcallng Of the Il nlc Ia our lualc schools, Il wc1t
BE- a relief 10 know 1t he ftll retains the book IN
his family" N the editor u the Sdr Ni accept
hospitality hereby cordially proncrcd, and pae sat
AZ our mouse. hc VII uc IA tie Wy Ot Lndng cat wha.
book Is nOnOrcd there ABOVE all Oilers CkfssisdH
Lnion.
II, then, Mr. DEEcHER has a Biole In his house
let him at once turn to aud study the following
passages Malachi ill., s. Il Corinthians v.,9; Jere-
miah Ixii., "A; Romans H., %; Galatians ", IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

when mind and body are out OF Sorts with
cold rNtrcntee YellOwnesH IN the SKIN cOstWeness
dull heldachc, and an lndlspositon to stir shout DO
your are In for biOus attack, sprlnglng from
more ur less dlsOruarsd liver. Or, Jaynes Sanatiye
Pils win bring the liver to healthy condition. and
specially remove all hillary d.suess.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
~ Ciergymen, Churches. and Religious
Meetings.

Advertisements Of religious services, and
meetings for religious purposes, held on sun
lay, will be inserted tOthOu chdrvs In the
Sunday edition OF THE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

FTom We CNfcd0o ITOune,
The New York Tribune did not discover
that the Chicago Tribune was Cautiously given
TO spite and laundering" until the Chicago
Tribune discovered that Wnitelaw Reid was
prostituting his newspaper to the stock obblng
purposes Of Jay Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11
What they all say.

FTom the sing Sia0 Democratic Register.
THE SUN Is the liveliest and best edi ted
newspaper In this country. IL Ia ALWAYS nHmful
Of Just such news M one wants to read. We
take pleasure In commanding IhE Sun TO our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

BY private telegrans received from
Havana we learn that Boss GRANTa last message
has Vrevously disappointed the Spanish own
ers Of Cuban sugar estates still undcstroycd.
Prior to the message they had been induced by
the thous and reports Of negotiations pending
between Washington and Madrid, TO believe that
GRANT was after ALL going to turn out their
savior. They thought him wei Informed re-
specting the prccarous nature OF the tenure
OF their property, and that on some plea or
other, whether Of pretended humanity or In the
commercial interest OF this country, he would
afford them that protection which their own
Government Is incapable OF extending. They
believed that a recognition either OF the indie
pendence Of the Cuban Republic or Of Its bel
lgerency would he recommended by the
President, either OF which would have done
much TO insure their property from destruction.
But now they are left to the mercy OF the Cuban
torch, aud their anathemas against their friend
who dictated the cuban rart OF the message,
whether II was Ftsn. SIDNEY WEBSTER, or CUsH-
INO, are loud and deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

From The BtlDdl0 Commercial
The first issue OF Mr. Charles A. Daua's
Sunday Sun was a great success. Not IA copy
could be had from tho Battery TO Central Park
Tor love or money after o'clock In tho morn my.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

Tho experiment of mixing religion, or
rather sectsrianism, with politics, has just been
tried In the Cherokee Nation, aud the result l.
anything but encouraging. 1t was announced
by teleg aph some days ago that in the recent
election for Principal Chief. WILLIAM p. Ross
WAS defeated and man belonging to the DOWN
ING party chosen In his place, while all the other
principal officers, "a well as e majority Of the
new National Council. belong to the Ross party.
II WA, difficult to comprehend this anomalous
condition Of anairs--that the chief Of party
should be set aside white his followers should
be generally succo isful at the polls. Tue letter
from Talequah, when we print to day, explains
the mystery. II seems that OoCHALATU, tho
new chief, Is a minister OF the Baptist Cnurch ;
and 10 Il majority Of the Cherokees belong to
that demo ninatiOn, which also supplies the In
dian agents for the tribe, they turnod out and
elected him Ia place OF Chief Ross, whose reli-
giOus views were deemed uncertain. No doubt
OOCHALATU Is a very piOus and respectable
Indian, but he IL one OF limited Intelligence,
and cannot even speak the English language,
while the deposed chief Is a highly educated
gentleman, thoroughly conysrsant with public
affairs, a brilliant orator, and possessed Of a
romantic devotion 20 the interests OF his people
We fear that the Cherokee have made a bad
bargain. and that they will discover too late
that the pietY OF OoCnALATU will hardly be NJ
servceable to them In the Council as the worldly
wisdom Of his distinguished predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

FTONt IHt NciU IOTH fttNINU TU1I'
The dismissal OF Mr.. Henderson a. nomi-
nallv associ To but really leading counsel IN the
Whiskey Ring prosecutions will produce an un-
pleasant Impression upon the puolie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

Those members Of Plymouth Church
who think " anybody Ia to be dropped for non
attendance II should be Mrs. r1LroN. arc IN an
invlnciole position. For several years Mrs. TIL
TON has kept away from the services and has
offered no excuse for not coming. IL Is true she
charged the pastor with adultery IN confession
to her husband, ami In confessions to about
half dozen other people; but at last accounts
she denied the truth Of these stories, and unless
she has lied In the denial, she has not Mrs.
MOULtoN's valid excuse that Mr.. BEECHER IL an
adulterer aud a pcrIurer. Mrs TITrON should
be dropped or tried for OBTAINING the pastor.
The brethren cannot proceed on any theory OF
the pastors innocence without getting things
IN a snnrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

A ST. Louis despatch says that BLUFoRD
WILSON has telegraphed from Washington
10 District Attorney DYER that he ex-
poets TO 90 also."
THIS may well create more surprise In the
public mind than even the removal OF Mr..
HENDERsoN. BLUFoRD WILSON is the So
lioitor OF the Treasury, and it Is to him,
preaninently, that the country is indebted
for the detection and exposure Of the
gigantic frauds in whiskey which Score
tary DMsrOw has had the honesty aud
courage 10 prosecute and punish. The
country might well take alarm at his re-
moval.
No wonder the whiskey Ring are In n
state OF rejoicing, as they are represented
TO be. They may well exult If HENDERSON
is already set aside and WILSON is likely to
be.
How heavy load OF venaity and crime
DO the members Of the Cabinet think this
Administration can carry? Are they mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-11

made and accepted shows that II was not a
suggestion OF the moment, but part Of pre-
Arranged pIan