davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-30

Great cities neod great graveyartls, but are
10th to give up the necessary ground. They
grow MP to the outlying cemeteries, grow
nronnd them, and finally engulph them. Tho
plea Of health insures the condemnation
Of tho arca. The decroe is issued. \ few
grandchildren remove what is left of their
ancestors. The other dead people ore forgot
ten. Nobody claims thcir ashes, md hired
hands scatter them to tho winls. 1t il not
pleasant process, hut It is inevitable Phila-
delphin has opened streets and built louseH
OH la1f-n-1ozeu "Gol's acres," mad tho few
burying- grounds still left in tho heart Of the
city are doomed FnASg11S's grnvo n,ny
save one Of them, bit even this IL doubtful.
brick mud mortar cover many to1nb-stones in
New York. The living hurrg over tho
dead. Ono slice has nlready boon cut
from even Trinity chulrchyard. Ere long the
old church will be elbowed by the palaces Of
business. New Haven, Conn.,, has made one
of the most beautiful Of american parks out
Of an old graveyard. Chicago is following
her example. What is truo Of the New is
truer still Of tho Old World. Everywhere. the
living encroach on tho homes Of the dead.
Now the cry comes from England that it IN
waste Of good ground to use it for burial
purposes IN city or country. Some interest,"
ing statistics nrs given. An mere can contain
1,200 graves. Halt-a-million people now dio
in England and Wales annually, aud the lnbt
proves so contagious that moro people do it
every yenr. The annual consumption OF
ground i'll graveyarlls is, then, about 500
acres. "Every year, TINT is, those who die
in England require, monopolizc, aud taboo as
much land rs would suffice for the sustonance
OF tlfty families" Tho entire acreage Of
England and Wales is 37o,0oo,oo0. It
is plain, then, that in nc, COO years the whole
country will be one gigantic, universal grave
yard It Is a comfort that the evil is 30 fa'
| of. Still, in NJ over-populated country like
England, the yearly deorease III arable land il
| m undeniable i'll.
Two or three remedies have beon suggested
| for it. One is, Of oourso, cren1asion. 4
burned body needs no grave, Another is t}t
adoption of the system Of the Capuchins o1
Rome, who bury their dead brethren in thu
little cemetery under their church, let then
rest for a fow years, and then replace then
| with others,
All such schemes shock the Anglo-Sn3ol
| mind. It il expensive to live and frightfull,
| expensive to did, There is No rest for th
living there must DO rest for tho dead. For
tunately, in this country We can keep on be
ing born and being buried for lnnny centurie
to come before the soil will be ovor-peopletl
above or below its surface
, 1875-01-30

Mr.. CARPENTER il whistiing merrily to tho
people Of Wisconsin, pretending to hnvo
satisfactory assurances Of T. reelection, but
he sings very different tuno to the Niscon-
ein delegation in Washington. Ono appeal
ing dispatch from him, which We print
this morning with tho regular report
from Madison, is profane enough md
abject enough 10 shock md distress
oven his most ardent admirers. Fo aro
sincerely sorry to sec him reduced
to such extrcmities, but it Is only the truth
that man who can con1escend to beg for an
Office is unworthy Of q seat in tho United
stntcs Sonntc. This ceascloss elan,or over
tho wires for aid from the Wisconsin Con-
gressmen is but ono Of tho desperate shifts
adopted by Mr.. CARPENTER. Another in tho
sending Of circulars to constituents Of tho
bolting Republicans, representing that
the effect Of The rebellion against
CARPENTER will be the election Of 4
Democrat. mud asking that tho boilers bc H.
structed to vote for tile regular caucus candi.
date. These circulnrs arc ,1ntruthful, md
deserve no Intention. Tllobolting Republicans
have no idea Of voting for Democrat. The
| plain duty Of CARPENTERS followers is tc
abandon him and unto on some other .cani
| date otherwise they will fail utterly to gair
anything, and only succeed in making I
serious break in the party.
, 1875-01-30

closing nt S7.15@7.GJ. I1ishwinrs wero
quiet and easier, closing at M 1-2c per gal.
Ion. Flour was q1,iet md unchanged. Wheat
was moro actiyc and steas1y, closing Mt
81 lilo cash md 50 Lie for March. Corn WIS
more active nil Rlado higher, closing weak
At G+ tie cash md 12 1-se@s72 lie for May.
Dats were in good demand nr,l l.e@1-4c
higher, closing at i. t-oo casl, mud 6:'o for
March. Ryo WIS quiet and steady Mt 9'iGo
D7o. 1'arlcy was dull antl unchanged, closing
Mt about :s1.a,. Hogs were active, md av-
cragc1 1t'c higher. sales nj S1.a062 ~.
Cattle wero moro nctive without improve
1nenS in prices. Sheep were quiet ut ;:3.5o@
COO.
, 1875-01-30

marks complained thnt thu city credit Ind
bcnn dnn,ased 1'y newspaper statements that
the Treasury WAN empty, nMa TINT tho 1cEhl
methods for collecting tnxcs were 20 defective
that ti,s city could not get its revenues. II
AEr. HAYES il 'lnslcr the Impression Tint tile
newspapers III making til ESQ statemol'ts con
veyctl new or orignni information to tho
financial mnrket not previously public, ho in
lnhorng un.lcr tlel,,sion. Tho. scrip Of this
city, issued III lien Of cash and mndo nccea-
sary BY lilo fa!',ro to collect revenue. Inns for
many months bcen bought md sold In tho
city; in llypothceateet for loans, md has be-
conle merchandise. IT tho newspapers hnyo
atnted as facss nuytlling tint is untrue, tl,er
tho newspapers would g'ally correct tho state-
lmonts hut tho tinsn las not yot
come when the general public have
lost tic right to know tho actual condition
Of the city titnnccs. How olsa call there he
any intelligent application for remedial lcgis.
1ation? How e1so can the public know TINT,
for tho moro sake Of distributing !3S0, 600 M
nually among corps Of useless city tnx-
enters, tho city authorities prcsist i'll attempt
Jug to collect taxes under law which the
courts hare decided md every tax-tightng
lawyer knows IL SO, defective, that any person
can omit paying his taxes md suffer no loss
tllerefroni ? a City Comptroller with mill
ion of dollars of tnx-sale certificates III his
hand from which nothing can be collected
save by the voluntary payment Of tic owners
of tho property, should not object to MI
earnest anu persistent demand TINT tho City
Government abnntou tho rnilous policy Of
atlhering to that defective INV, and resort to
the other legal process which Is at it's conf
| nlnnd.
When two legal methods Of collecting tho
city revenue are opcn to tho city, aud when
one Of these has reduced tho city to m empty
treasury md left it without revenue, and il
so notoriously defective that 10 revenue can
hereafter be collected by judicial powers, ant!
| when the other method olEer7 certainty Of Il
full collection without delay Or hindrnnce, nn
ordinary person will fail to understand the
obstinacy which is plnngins tho city into
f1,rtlIcr difficulties by allering to tue dcfec-
two and imperative Inv. Bill No. 900
should hayo been abandoned last August, oven
if by 30 doing it emptiel tile Offices Of Tax
Commissioner md City Collector, end thcre
can be no cxtrication of the city from its EN-
barrassroents until TINT Inv is repealed, antl
the City Government ia compelled to resort
to tho general law of tho Stato for tho collee.
ton Of its revenues.
, 1875-01-30

forth, nat ono word hna bcon tltterod rotnt-
lug to prac:ieal leIiverAlce Of these rcoplo
from the horrible tllra1slom in which they aro
hrl}.
1,ut Thirty days Of Tho present session Of
Congress- re,unin. Tho last l,opa Of tl.eso
suffering people hangs upon tic action Of tho
present Congress-. Let Congress- aljou'7,
without any artion looking to tho rcscno of
Louisiana, md tho restoration thoro of civil
government, with lnws and a respectful obc-
tlenco to them, and who cnn tell w'lnt will
hc The rcsult during tho coming simmer
Pence rcigns in all tho other stntes, 1fIo war
Of races llna l,een c1oSo.l everywhere else. III
Louisiana tllero il no pence. no law. no gov
crun,ent. 10 security for lifo or property,
mud no responsibility for crime. Var IL HIS
pended merely. in Louisiana, waiting for Con-
gressionn} action. II Consress Rajourns, tho
wrathfn1 volcano will break fortl, again, and
determination by iiro and sword will rage
will, unabnted fury.
Ii t!lero not wisdom nnd patriotism enough
OH nil si1es in Congress to layise settlement
Of this unhappy business? Cannot thero lc
peace given to Louisiana ? What Aro the
hopes and interests Of few partisan Office
holders md claimants compared to tho wei
faro Of tho whole people Is there No spirit
of cancellation and harmony no sacrifico Of
partisan feeling can there to nothing done
to blot ont this ,nonstrous iniquity TINT has
settled down On Louisiana, md give back to
the people peace aaM security, aud u Govern
ment which will enjoy tho confidence aud
, 1875-01-30

Tho parliamentary rulo under which tho
Democrats i'll Congress have delayed action
on tue Ciyil-1iigl1ts bill mud the Appropriation
bills, tllaa wasting days Of precious time,
WIS adopted in 1860. Previous to tlGt year,
there was practically no limit to the
delaying power Of tho minority. Eycls
d two-tAin1s vote could not force
decision. Dilatory motions could bo made
without end, and tho yeas and nays could 10
called o,, such forever. Fifteen years ago,
the rule was SO changed tint q two-thirels
majority could carry the previous question,
thus cutting oV ll debate md forcing r
speedy ducision. Under this regulation,
there Inns loeu littls trouble. Now, however,
1t sec1ns thet d majority OF barely moro tlla11
one-tlsird eau utterly defeat legislation,
it It will. This is wrong. Our
Institutions arc framed on tho sup-
position that tho majority must rule.
It is tho conceded right OF tho minority to
argue against my measure, protest against It,
ard record their speeches mad their yotes
against 1t, but not to veto its passago. The
majority is responsible for the laws Of tho
session. It must, then, 10 allowed to make
them. The now rule, which will put an end
| to iihbusterlng Ia to DO proposed on Mondny
aud retcrred at onoe to the Committee o.
Ruloy, who can report 1t on Tuesaay. /
Bpeaker DLAtsEs viowa are correctly repre-
scented, no will treat tho motion to adopt 1t a
ono which takoa precedence of al others. -!
majority vote eau pass It. We may, there
fort, expect to have tho new rule adopted b,
Tuesday. It IA compromise. BY prpvldIn
that tho previous question cannot ba cslles
on the same day hill!a prssontetl, It secure
the minority reasonable time for *rguman
ahil prutsst. by providing that ths cali o
, 1875-01-30

The history of tho 1lank Of Enganda re-
sumption Of specie payments, after quarter
Of centurys suspension, suggests both
hppo ana fcar for the sneecss Of onr present
efforts towards tho samo EMIL
On Feb. Yt;, t7D7, minute OF Council au-
thorizcd tile suspension. May ), Parliament
,nsycl tl,o falnous !" Dank- Restriction nct,"
which 1cgnlized tho action Of the Council and
practically prohibited specie payments. Tho
aNi Of Juno wns fixed m tho date Of res',mp-
ton. Two days before this time wns reached.
resumption was postponed. This fret Of
evil omen was repeated eight times. 1t IN Mt
least questionable whotller tic American
Congress can resist tho pressure sure to be
brouuht upon 1t 10 force it to follow in the
footsteps of the English Parliament. Will
not tho csamoy Of spectators, tho
| cries of den,agogues, and tho zeal
Of mistaken believers in wildcat c1tr-
rc11cy induce Tho House md Senate to
postpone aud re-rostpone aud egaiu poatpono
tho luy when We shall get rid Of our irre-
dee,naile currency and shall hear gold and
silver Jingle in our pockets? So much for the
| fear. The horo of our SUCCESS cunles from
+ tho fact TINT pEEbs Currency act, Which ut
last enabled tho Bank Of England to rcsumc,
provided substantially tho same naoltinory
for Tint purpose which President GRANT rec
commended Congress in his recent message
to adopt, md which tho Hon. JonN H. KAs-
SON, Of Iowa, has since embedded in q bill.
PErr's Currency act provided for the re-
denption Of tho Bauk Of England notes from
Fob l, 1890. to May /, 1928, at a gradually
lesscring discount. Gold is worth CD
lis. 10 Id. alt ounce. Tho net re-
quired tho Bank to pay gold on de-
mand, in quantities not less than
sixty ounces, upon the presentation of its
notes, at the rate Of .c4 is. per ounce be-
twee, Feb. and Oct. /, 1920; at tho rate Of
Gu los. I'll. from Oct. /, 1890, to May L,
1921 md from thnt time for two years Mt
tho ratio Of E;I lis. 10 I'D On and after
May /, 1923, notes were to 1o paid gu de-
,nantl, no matter how small the amount pre-
scnted. This plan worked 80 we'll TINT the
Bank resumed specie payments some time
before it was required by law to do no.
Mr. KAssoS's bill directs the Secretary OF
the Treasury to redeem grcenbacks in gold nj
tho rato Of 80 cents, gold, per paper dollar
for four months from Nov. l, 1876 Every
four months thereafter the discount 10 to be
lesscucd by one cent Tho greenbacks would
then be redeemed at tho following rates il!
!
, 1875-01-30

Tim testimony of Mr.. WoopnuFF. d partnor
Of Mr., A{ou1ros. rclatiyo to the interview lie.
tween aror1roS. TuAoY--one of BEscitIn,a
couyso;-1nl himself. in 1872, was very Lr;ef
1,ut vo+.- i,nnortont in tho dnn,att;no rovc}a.
tiona ii ,nado Of 3lr. rnAcy's sinuo,,s and I'm.
professional conduct The substance Of lis
Testimony ;s to the following effect: l. That
Alou1roS told TnAcy in confidence about the
coso, nn,1 TINT tic essential points of tho
Wonpurr1, reyelat;ona wero trua. .. THAT
he fWoopnury> was o,,nosed to the publica.
t;o, of q card dopyiur the allegations # s1orru
nm, ,,nc,v t,en, IN he tr,,o and Tint Tn,ox
1,,, ,.,,,
, 1875-01-30
tbta wonderful fart In tho history nf tho hnfnst
raca m Tar s1e ltavo oltI1cr authentic record r.


II II not a.unt limo tnr tic trc1.. of tlla cit
that homo cErnrt ho tuate to cxlr1niunto Ii
.n,nEo operatorY in this city? Asa farco 1t 1T
lcat ita fascination. nnd should lo taten off with
out ilelay. Tho rrlcn OF admission IL too lrI,
md, though tho pinco runs smoothly md HE
cospf,Ily, It IN getting to bo munotpnnus. On
Granger fsioul who Inn Holt lH hugs fur n ii,
profit IL now Of u respectable antiquity; T.,
worthy ,ni,tiHter wlto !lns 1npuaitef liso orgH
fund In "rapropcuti',g too frequently il stai
ol1 idiot: tie bloom 11aa oynn I'ee,t rubbed Il
tho stalwart yeoInar1 WHO hns tllras1cd lilo IT
haf ont Of TIM operators Htlanc. misery. i.
inurxo, folly. greed, md rrctiulity enough Inv
followed Il, tho tracks nf tho latludIt
ur thousands Of dolinrs absorbed +
bunho Hi1co tho game waa first init od,,e i
And Cllicagp has derived nothing from IL all ll
reputation which 1lrivea tic honest farmer
sorno less oironaIyo and disastrous npot, O
coursn t,crs ara co,Mtry pcoplo who have 10
seen tic Rhow. Thern comes u Canadian NJ.
mid then whn only lrArnn Of it by practical u
),erience nnd tn whom Tho si11noAittea hf III
gano aro Btraightotesl ont by confederate pd
licon,en. IL 1t not time, therefore, that sla -
Manager JACoH 1sEnM ordered q change Of ! IL
and substituted homie now attraction? 1Ioru
do It. lie and llig A1hordinatcs hnnw oY'r
bunko-man III tho city; hn and his HilboTtIsla
know the full force of tue vagrant law; md Ia
with bis subnrtinatos, eau, II sle choosea haria
tho bun1,n-mon from tho city i'll lorty-ei Il
hours. OF course Ii as prepoAtcrols TO call Il q
him to woed tho town Of th{oyca and Eanbl II
! although, lo eau do 30 il !o will. We ask yer
moderate coudescouBion. II ho insists u,o,
making the town uotoriouH1y vi}o undor this Ih
| Superintendoncy, all orls can roasornbly Ask 0
| him 10 to elva us Fiji occasional changs In tn
ci,arac.or ot our shame, aud suspend bunko ia
| q month or two.
, 1875-01-30
ENGLAND AND CHINA,

In noticing tho death Of Ills Majesty TsA1' |
HuuN, tho Into Emperor Of Chiua, wo stated
that he had ruled over the largest nNmbor OF
subjects Of any monarch Of tho present tlay, az
the population OF China numbered 310. .00D 0C0 Of
people, being superior oven to tho great DritiRh
Empire, whose subjects numbered 220. .o0o,0 ,00o.
Whilst our statement ia correct that the Chinese
Empire Ia the most populoua In tho world, we
find wo hare considerably undorstated tho popu-
.atsonA both Of the Chinese and British Em-
piroB. 1t IL exceedingly difficult to form correct
estimates Of the population Of AHiat!o countries,
and In computing tho population OF tho British
Emps1a we adopted the Agure which up to the
latc ceusus Of British India WIS gonerally as-
sun1od to DO the population OF that country.
These figures wero mp to 1866 Yarionsly estimated
At fro.u 100, 900, 100 to 180,0o0,0oo Of souls.
From tLat period several provincial enumera'
tions established tho fact thst the actual figures
wore considerably in exccay Of previous esti-
mates In tue case Of every province; and tho
eeueral ceuaus Of 1871 has given tho population
Of British India at tho enormous figure Of 29o.-
000 900 OF aouls, or 900 0c0 in e1csss Of what
was previously believed to be the population Of
tho entire British Empire. Tho subjects Of
Queen Verona are, therefore, alnsost as miner"
ous as what wo had bcinre quoted tho subjects
Of thu Brother OF tho Sun aud tho Moon, % VII!
bs accu from the following table,
Dri.:sh Isles, With otler poasesEiuns IN a., ~. arm
Europe osi oa NJ,
csie'as doiosa II IL Rustr4la IL" zsa4ni Tasn.
HlA. et"'et"eS
Dominion Of Canada, roascsa!ons III bf1asn nm mn
co;eats SSs Il csyloa, DPS oi deed iioes'
port Natal, sngapors, Strait. Settle
1nnnta, Wet India Islands, all otbes
numerous colonies, ut least sooo 900
ru,,. ,,,................as &c, 900, 900
Asto China. We have no reliable Official ceuauH
OF that country, like TINT OF 1nda, and any essi-
mate Ia, consequently. liable to bo moro Or less
,uaccurate.. We know, however, that China
proper, especially tho. eastern portion at II,
those proy,aeos lutersectea by tue l.ivesa Yang
tuo-Etspg, Hoaugho, sl'Kiang, in their lowor
| coutss, and tho gsass Imperial Canal, contain =
population 40 oosoly herdsd together that tray
elars often express surprise how food can be
rai1cd Bufnciont to feed them. In Lower Bengal,
| In the agricultural districta OF the Couutics Of
UooghIy and Jeaaore, the population exceeds
the enormous number Of 1000 per square milo.
| Dut eYan this figure Ia exceeded by China. Some
| martial and local onumerations have been made,
and on tho strength OF tho asuYea thNa OBJ
tnitod and With tho heas information available,
EnglAh and uormAn geographess assume the
population OF the chlnoss Etapito ~ 460, ,0oo, 600
to 500, ,0o0. 900 of souls,
We havs thus the remarkable And interesting
fact that tho joint population cs thaao two YfsAl
Empires (ths brtssh aud tho cAuess) amounts
to tk3 snosmoua sum os 1a0 o0o, ,0oo Or 7aQ, ,1d0.
coo, or about ons-hsls tbs eutlsa popu1as!oo ol
bur globe We ksllsfa ahsrs Il no parallel Il
, 1875-01-30
1ELEGRapH!C EREVlTiES,

e1o"fs NV ',t-',..
Al the municipal e!ec1lon 10 ta's cits sossosss'
The Fountain burial Case Con,pnuy Of At.irs,
rrJ h.vo t,,od art;c,a. of atsootatjon at 1rdt1u.
.ns,i ..a,i, '"'e &''~~ "'''~'''
"po'ls'
Tho Tom pAane Memorial Building was dsd1'
oated in rsoatou yeAterGay with Rpp. opriato ce1a
rc,,...,.,,,. ,ouun,o,,,or v,,,,, h.e hscu
le1eRrapn'o co'n'ato'c"'loa' "'''cn na7 'st,s ,'s
interrupted between Sioux clty attt! Fort sa'''
for some tne past, will be restored IN d dAye
w. -. .,,,,
Lewis Iletn'nnson' "elt kno"n On s'e !loo.,'.
"a an indian 'htorpfoses %as 1oaou ae@o M ~ w., w.
Alroet Mt Springfield y. u, yesterday. 1no e'
, 1875-01-30

The Southern gentleman who would rs
Lief eat Mr.. MAxEY's heart as beefsteak--
sec proceedings Of Louisiana Investigating
Committco-has mono too sensitive palRte.
But doubtless he is one Of the clasa in
Louisiana Which Was most outraged at being
called bantlitti by Gen. SHERIDAN.
, 1875-01-30

md that no onu wanta to SEQ it maintained
except Gov, KEn1oan nnd His Clique OF cal
1ct-bag onicc-holtlcrs who nro living upon the
people Of Louisiana. Tho remedy for s1lcl Il
condition of tho State is plain enough. 1t
rennns 10 le Rccn whether tho Republican
party In Congress- llas the wisdom to 2ottlc
Tho question in tho interests of justice. re.
gnrtllcss OF partisan considerations, and to
restore tho people Of Louisiann to their rights
by removing this "gignntic fraud"
, 1875-01-30
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

RAr1a OF 4urscRtfTrox trArAn1f r. ADVANCED
TontnEc rrcpntA nj this 0ntcc.
Dtiiy, by tns,l.+.S Snaas!. Ht
ratts Of a year At The same ratc+
10 r,erer. nray and tatakes. DO snra and Give Post
once sdiftrs In inll inclaiIn. Etatn md County.
,r,nancea rnny msde chc hy draff crptehs Post"
Gtce order. or II registered teftHFss "t hhf flsS'
1EtMk 70 CITY fuNECh11IRH.
Daily, deliverrd. sunday excepted. ~ cents psr wa:k
Dh,tr Js.ysssa, Sunday Included, ~ conet pcr weak
Add,sss THE TRlHUNE COMPANY,
Lp1pos Madison and Eeasbnrn-..a.. Chicago. III.
, 1875-01-30

"Oh he is gifted with silver-tongne,
mid ,lr. DEsca yesterday, referring to Mr..
BEEcHEn, "that would bring m angel out of
Paradise" N'hy doesn't he bring one, then,
md install ID in Plymouth pulpit pending tho
, 1875-01-30

tho previous question can DO sustained by
simply majority yoto. it secures tho n'niori-
ty its right to tinrlly rule. ss'ch NIL arrange
ment should satisfy both si1es.
, 1875-01-30

Tho idea that tue Queen Of England has
power to confer honor upon CAxnr1E and
TEsNYsoN ia not 30 thoroughly exploded as 1T
ought to be.
, 1875-01-30
Tt1e Gbicagp Urribnyae.
Saturday Eorning. january 80. 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT-. I !.

Judge NELSON will decide, Monday morn
ing, whether T1Lros shall bo allowed to testi-
~ on his own bchnH.
, 1875-01-30

ADE1rrTl lTt1rATRE-pehrhorn stEett1 eernar e,, Mon
roe. Variety cntsftAtnngnt " Tic fleia OF tas tott
Of ApidH Afternoon and eycnlnE.
, 1875-01-30

ACADEMY OF MUsic-l11ls stroet. hetuttr Md
f.an and birnroo Engagement of Nrs. A9nca booth.
~ KlpR john fteenna.s and evening"
, 1875-01-30

M'ytCKER'B TrtEATKE-Madl.on st...t, betveen
0psr.. Troupe. Afternoon, y Faust'" Evening. Aa'
, 1875-01-30
- 49, - - - . -
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEVENTH PhGE.-ICty, Suburban. and - Conntsy
ncai Estnte tTtntot Real Estate, Wants. To R0hts.
MuscaI finsnein, nusiuss: Chances, !nsinettoh.
nosrng ana LneGng. ios sae' Aouteholu tooo'' e'o'
rtc. .
Eleventh PAGE-An,uaements Railroad Time
Tab!c, Medical CGtds, etc.. etc.
, 1875-01-30
BUSINESS NOTICES

VIE MEAN ALL. We sAY.-rt1r1 nET hest nEsT GUN M
fsnt as Satisfaction nl1lcy fcfu1HG tl!lnR iife!-
elsss 4 lalf tho ratcs aNEY, 2Gstk-tts
, 1875-01-30

tinO;EY'8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street. hewter
CLARK aud LaSas. Mag.,oA." Aftofooon and evening.