davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-08

their business, provided they will do 1t at
reasonable ratos, md not in their traffic de-
rivot from tho country north md wost OF liz
discriminate ngainst Chicago. OF co'irse,
there arc substantial objections to such re-
ta1iatory measures md will tito Convention
toll III exactly what it is best to do In tho
premisca2
1ho Constitution expressly confcrs upon
Congrcsa tho power to regulate commerce bo-
tween tho States. Can this power be 20 OK
croised aB to remedy Buc1, gross injustice GA
wc l'nve above referred to, and scores Of
other cascs that might he na1ncl7
Aa practical matter, how is tho thing to
ho done 70 NJ not to intorfnro with tho frco-
dom Of commercial trnnsactions2 Arc laws to
be otacted, and commission appointed, or
special court to bo established, to execute
them or can the ordinary legal machinery of
tho country be trusted to enforce tllcm2 If
tho meeting could be induced to conino
itself to thorough and exhaustive discussion
Of ono or two OF tho grent practical questions
that might bo introduced, its lnbors would
prove OF ineatimnblo value to tho business
and the prosperity Of tho country.
Iho N1chulonu Convention lnat yenr, after
passing some excellent resolutions offered by
the Hon. Il. II. T. HUNTER, wnstcd ita time
mainly In discussing the feasibility mud tho
Importance Of Rundry canals to 10 bnlt over
the Allegheny Mountains, and other informal
improvements, all to be bnilt by tho Gonoral
Government Mt an expense OF hundred
and 1fIy millions of money. Tho
value Of some Of them, except to
tho contractors who built them, would bo
told in ciphers. 1t in hoped Tint ali jobbing
schemes wilt find no favor mt tito meeting in
the busy and intensely practical City OF Chi
cago.
In this connection, wo aro requested to
invite those appointed by Gov. DEvEnlpoE to
attend a preliminary meeting at tho Grand
Pacific on Thursday (to-morrow) evening ut 8
o'clock to mako arrangements to gigo tho
Bonrd aright cordial Western welcome.
, 1875-12-08

No publish thin report elsewhere in full,
md give summary Of its salient points here,
During tho fiscal year ending Juno 80, 1876,
Tho total receipts Of tho Government of tho
limited States wero ass, ,0oo, ,051, md tho total
expenditures Sa74 C23, ,3a2. These Agurca
1.ro an eloquent testimonial to tha foresight
is moro than $4,000, 600 abovo and tile outgo
more than *Go0, ,O00 below his estimates. For
Tho fiscal year Guiding June 80, 1876, l,e esti-
,nates slcfrit of $3,.85 200, which will havo
to bo provided for. The appropriations are
less by 800 ,e0o, coo than tho eatmated revenue,
Int tho legal provision Of tho sinking fund will
absorb Ss.!22,.93, CSC The Secretary oxpininB
Tint the Law in relation to tho sinking fund
requires him, In his opinion, to consider tho
annual payment Of / per cent Of tho nationj
debt, with the accumulation Of compound in
terest, aa n lien on tho whole rovonue from, cus-
toms. second only to tho payment Of interest,"
We harp not been able to 60 as far as this.
Mr. BntsTow refers with becoming pleasure
to the faot that $500, 900, 200 Of G per cent
1on1s 1avo been funded in Is, a1ad 81, 900, 600
Of annual intoEost thug saved to the people.
In order to ,nnise tho negotiation Of ~ por
conta casy, ho recommends that they should
be issued in thirty -yoar bonds, inatoad Of
being payable rs the law now Directs, ANY
limo aftcr tho expiration Of fifteen years.
10 is right in this view Of tho unatter.
Tho nnb Of tho document is, of course, the
1'art relating to tho resumption Of spotie. pay
1nonts. ThiR rings as true aud clear aB tho
sold md silver which tho Secretary rightly
t;alls the only actual money Of the world
hnd Of tho Constitution" In order to insure
rcsumption by tho'1ay fixed by 1aw,-Jan. /,
1879,-Hr. Da1srow asks Congress to give him
tho power to fund tho legal tenders into
por cont bonds, running q long time, ut the
rate Of Sc, 600 900 per month. This ia s.atea-
maniiko aud sagaoious. THE TRIBUNE has
advocated such course in general torms
Tho moro important topics touched upon
in tho rcrnainder of tho report aro tho Nh
tionnl Banks, tho coinage, the tariff, internal
revenue. exports and imports, etc. Whilo
tho Secretary cautiously aBstaina from m
explicit declaration Of froe-trnde principles,
ho stateB that tho revenue can bo increased
by lowering some OF the present duties,
which are now so high that they invite snug
Cling and undorvaluation. Ho urges tho in-
aictiou Of tho full penaltios Of the law upon
all pcrsons convicted Of the criminal evasion
OF the whisky-tax, and 30 reitoratcs GaANr's
wiso orlcr,-"L no guilty man escape"
The report deserves TO be rend complete.
Tho sucoess Of civilized Government is
mainly dependent upon tho success Of Its
financial policy, md this document shows
, 1875-12-08

They have heard t',r NEWS at Madrid, nntl
tho cablo tells of tIc intense excitement
which was oceasiourtl by TINT portion Of
President tin.sT,s Message relating to tho
Cul,nn question, Il full summary of which
lind been tccgrapilea To Senor Coh1ASTks,
tltc Spanish Minister Of Foreign Affairs. An
informal mcuting OF tho Ministry was at once
cunvokc,, and tho excitement in Arndrid IL
r,laa to that which wns crentetl by tho vir-
G'ni''s nfrair. And tho question ariscs, Whnt
is Spai,s going to do about IT,? Nooody in
America will lie awako o nights waiting for
all filYWer. ..N
, 1875-12-08

LAMAR ON CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION,
From tile prominence which tho Hon, l.. o.
q. LAMAR, Of sliss|asippi, has assu,nt,d nj
ready In the House, having been ulooted
Chairman Of tho Democratic caucus aud taken
tho load in tho drst furry Of dsbate it il clear
shat ho is to DO looked upon aa ID o leader OF
the Southern Democrats In the House, As
such hls words arc not to DO 'liRhtly passed
over. lie speaks, or should r,peaA. with au-
thority, and, beneath his glib md ratherhcad.
long rhetoric, we are wary autel III looking
for the real import OF hls language as affect.
ing Democratic policies For thie reason va
return onco more to tt o speech which ho do.
llvcred IN the Demov :atio caucus on Satur-
slay last. We are " arrantcl in assuming tha4
tint speech fore' .aadowod tho platform Of
tho Denocrats If the House, md as such his
onunciations bt ould have beon clear and un-
iu'stakablo. There is ono part Of His speech,
however, VIZ .ioh ia not altogether intelligiblo.
We refer tc Ills declaration "tl,at It will bo
tho gfandf ut inspiration and crowning glory u
o1 tie ~ smocratio party to mako the Consti-
tnsion the protector Of every section and
OF ever 6tats in the Union. and Of eyery
l.an" being, OF every race, color, and con-
nu@ i, In the land" This declaration Is 30
so'' Ten, 10 sweeping, SO unexpected, 80 utter
y opposed to ne1nocratlo traditions, policies,
" I'd practices, that We are warranted In asking
| 'Eliat 1t means. We fear thess Democratic
Greeks bearing THUR constitutional gifts,
The passage il obscure, and hi. LANAI
should be catachisod until be explains, cate,
gorically, what ho nseans.
, 1875-12-08
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMERCE,

rrLa ar,..;,,x, 1,.o.1 81 r1...,,.,,.. At .a
co1.n, ".so,a,ar,,, t,,a chaa,l Tss,H;,a..a 49,
.;os ssaes,.t;e- =. T.. 49,. :: .,,s ~.
a.. 1r..s m,s~ ,s.,.,s 1.a- 80. ~
d. 1,-s,:1.a. | M. nsa.a :" ~ ~.;.xa ~ ~ a.a 20
a;as s,,.a~ z..s ~ ~ -. ~ @s.a~sa.a -. o's ~
~ C..sl
s a..tas ana 5a,sna.os 49,, n,a.,a - n,snss
sas o.ha. .,,s 49,, haa,aa 49,, .a,,, ae,,,,.
1oas - oan.,;, ,,aaa, ,,nn =, 49, a-,.-:a"n.
~ as,asa;,a 1.son,o,as l., $500, - .,,s
s,,,,,.ot, 49,. -,;,, ...ss hot..a - r.a..,
.ho ,ot;,,ar.t,"aa - s,,"t III.
49, a,,h,1s 49,. 49,. ~ .t ),
s.. ~, n. 49,. -.,s.,,u :..o.s.;n- roo :"
81 ,,o".,, .,,,s.sua, sann,,,.;eaa .a.s =.
@ sana,,oJ aa, ,,o.a ~ IL, z;na agae. ,,a., =.
,,.',.. ..,ss. ~, ., =. ~, o. 80 ~
.,s'.',:. -. -s ~ a-s 49, 49, .,' . ...:,,
lonh,,asa ~ .,n,.aa,o, !, ,a,,,asa,a ,s'na w. -.
IT, honast ~ ~ ~ 49, snt,-a asra.s.. 'I'' AA'"' A0'
,r,s a,.a,.,aaA ."n.s..ss y ~, H. ,-.-,
,o,..aaroa ~ H.. eon.S,s w." =. .',,,.".aa '
49, .o....s;.;as 49, ,'o...a y 49,, ~ Nmas. ssu.sa ,,
, 40 sA .1 ,'s'.' tos"uon ~ 4n''""s ttAo',
~" ~" &Ao ,,.. su'pA"s'on . suuy Aa'o 4ostuea
~. 49, ..:s e1e.Dsa' .,, ."ss' "io' ~ paoao
Nv "''et .'s"%s'n wy o.,on a'aAo aha'aa'
~ ~, ~ 4A'o1 '. Pat's1as .Asle@ "no a's.s''.s
:, s,'o '"o".'o " ioi4'.'5 'oo 6foS' .nJaSaoo
10y ".s0u p'"'.' Aua 1aousaua
other matters, all involve principles
aud call for tha enactment OF laws
which may we'll tar tho best abilities OF tho
wiscst economists and tho ahlest statesmen
OF tha age. 1t has been asserted and widely
, 1875-12-08

At joint conference yesterday Of the
central Republican Committecs Of tho coun-
ties comprising the Seventh Judicial District
of Illinois It was decided to hold a Conyen.
ton in this city on Monday noxt for tho
nomination Of Republican candidate for
Judge Of the Supreme Court to bo yotod for
at tho special election called to fill the W.
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of Judge
McALLIsTER,
, 1875-12-08

l
l'maclf Of this iingling Ticco I'd rhetoric in
1875, has been tl1o uprresHor of tho morc of
| African descent in every section Of this col1-
Try. 1t reduced tho h1nck man 10 slavery,
n,fl degraded him to tho level of tho beast af
burden. 1t kept him in TINT position until
lio was released by tho force Of Republicans
in arms. It encouraged tho slave trade. It
hunted Linn, scourged him, pfunlcrcd, rob
bed, md murdered him with in,punity, DO.
czansc it passed lava, and Interpreted laws, 50
that no obstacle stood in the way Of itg in
Justice md inhuuanity. II stripped him Of
every vnstigo Of human right. It took tho
proceeds of his lal,or from him by force. It
bought and sold lis body like chattel. 1t
denied him all clucnton. It did not
oven recognize him aa man. It
plunged the country into Tho horrors
Of an nwf'll civil war, md sought
to destroy tho National Government in order
TINT It might pcrpetuato this infamous, and
unholy, nnl cruel system Of hnmnn bondage.
lis efforts did not ccnso with tho tlefeat of
Tho South aud tho emancipation OF tho b!nck
man from Democratic bondage. It has Btcntt-
lily opposed oycry measure instituted by the
Republicans to secure tho negro In his Hinl-
rle rights. 1t has attempted, i'll tho South, to
take away his right Of suffrage, to prevent his
education, and to strip him of all rights In
property. It Inns organized it's followers into
bandtti, and White Lcnsucs, md K,,-Klux
hlnns, which hayo hunted and murdered
linn. md established reign of terror in
.nnny Of tho Southern States The Rcrul,-
hcnn Administration has had 10 piss new
md more stringent measures to protect tho
life and liberties Of the co1orcsl race. The
nrmy Inns Ind TO bo called on moro than ONO
to savc, and the Executive arm has been fro
quentiy intexpoBed in their behalf.
In view Of these relations Of tho Demo-
cratic party to tho colored rnco, which are
not only traditions Of the pnst hut facts Of
to-day, pccsrlo will look upon tlis pretty sen
timent as very obscure md unsatisfactory.
Does Alr. LAMAR speak for tho Democratic
party, or only for himself? ia Ills constit,,.
tionM proposition only olie of those glitter
lug goneralities which are apt to be evolved
a,y such ready and rapid takers aa lle, or ~
it declaration Of new policy just coined
for currency nmong tho Democrats? If Mr..
A@"nh "f7 hFeAhAHB 4oi tLo 1e1hocfAllo phr-
ty, them ho was sreaking egaiust It's policy
and it's precctents If he WAS speaking for
himself, then how nro ne to understand lis
effort, two 1ays after his speech wis de-
irored, to reopen tho Lo1,isiann question
in the interests of tho very banlitti mud
Nhite-Loagners who have been, mud are now,
bent upon stripping tho negro Of his newly
acquired rights2 Ills action on Monday
throws doubt upon the sincerity OF his words
on Saturday. lie is in fog. There is need Of
catechisng by somo astuto questioner, that
ne may know what ho really mems, md find
out whether it bo really trno that the Demo-
cratic party Inns experienced radical change
of hoart, aud will hereafter protect tho negro
III his rights.
, 1875-12-08

4 London dispatch gives an 40 count Of the
oas Of the 0ermnn passe' sger steamer
Deutschland near the mouth ~ tho Tba,nea
by which fifty or more perry ,na ont of the ITO
'n board, periShed. A St .ong gale, binding
NOW, and hoavy sea reyailed at tho timo
II INC disaster. Map lives were lost by tho
.Aps1lns u ooata while trying to 1aunch
','e,'' ano o1nefa persisted from cold before
~ ,he'seF coola % reached. partial llat Of
.no passengers all Of whom were Germans,
given.
, 1875-12-08

= sad failure. But whothsr he has discharged
bin duties woil or badly ia not tho question ii
this connection; hia time is ont, and he can
hold only al interim until tho Council oEdtn
m election to fill the vacancy.
, 1875-12-08

1Asra a. ArrscRIrTIpn trArAnLE N ApvANcE1.
rnalnae i'rcnnla Mt this 0nice.
6niH Rdttiun, rnst.Eald. yrar O. 90
Parts If srxf At rams rnt6
Mailed to Addrr.A Fot'H TEE1a far. f.flD
Sundsy Edltton Literary nnd ttrliEnns doubo
3.Ht
III. Hfe14s pdAi-fslf rear. t.1lg
Paris a: yr&F ht sAms rata.
wEEFLr kpIrtaS FosTrAtp,
Oat eepyf pHf U
Ghb al twenty, pnF COPY. LILO
Tbs poatAss IL cents ysas. which MI, prepay.
Specimen copitn sent free.
10 prevent detsy hnd nststhkea, hc Hn.s md Elvs
fcst-te allress In full including State and Connty.
1smttaucea may he tnat!o either by draft. express.
1cht-Olce order or In rcp:acrrd ettcH, ut our rIAk.
1EnMs 10 CIT srnscHtntna.
Daily, delivered sunday excepted - cents 1cF wert.
Daily. delivered Sunday t,clrl. 30 rnts per week.
AddrtRs 71!E TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearborn.sts.. Chicago, III.
, 1875-12-08
THE FIRST ROUND IN CONGRESS,

Representatives LOOK the very 1tfst oppof-
tunity of asserting itself in the most offensive
manner. The appearance OF m applicant
for MoRE1's sent from Louisiana with Ger
tidcato from hloEsEnY, who has novor been
even tho at fdco Governor of tho State, aud
haa never had tho recognition Of tho Conrts
or the General Government, was OF itself
piece OF Bourbon lmportincnco. But that
such On application should haSo received tho
serious consideration of the House, the i'll
dorsoment of tho Democratic lcadora North
and South, like FERNANDO Woop and LAMAR,
lH striking ovldonca of tho purpose on tho
part OF largo proportion Of tho Democratic
majority to reopen all tue old issues and to
undo what has been dono to the extent tha<
they Gnu prevail. This IL violation Of tho
pledges upon which the Democrats Eec,1rod
majority IN tho House, anu reassertion OF
nll the Objectionable doctrines that have kept
the Democratic party ont Of power for six
teon years. II thoy could nr"u themselves
OF 30 1imsy 1'rctext as the presentation OF
certificate from MclsNEHY. OF louisiana,
alter KELLOGG has been tho actuhl Governor
OF tho State for throe yoars, in order to opon
tho way for general discussion OF tho whole
subject, and eventually to vlolate tile
WHEELER compromise, there in littlo hope Of
conservative troatnont OF issues moro sub
stant'al md important 1t is true TINT this
effort to reopen tho Louisiana question was
temporarily defeated. but that result was d'io
IN port to the comparatively insignificant
pretess' and IN part to tho quick and v'goroua
manner in which the programme was exposed
BY a1essrs. BLAINE and WHEELER.
1he1o was enough IN tho hzse ttays aohate
IN tho Aouse TO SHOW thas there IS q form'da~
olo eiomens IN tho Domocsatio minority,
with which its recognized loauoaH aro IN gym
pa1a5' taat INTENDS TO break Gown wherever
1t can tho settlement OF tho most Serious dis
putes growing out OF reconstruction In the
South. The attempt to reopen tho Louisiana
question was IN tho nature Of n violation OF
contracts or the breaking o treattcs,-the
most eerlous offences that can DO committed
ny Government. Jheso LOUISIANA troubles,
after two years Of bitter wranglng, which
included local rebellion and btoodsleq,
wero settled BY compromise which gave
tho Republicans the Governor and tho Demo-
crata the Legislature. This basis Of aettle-
ment was reached after Congress lad de-
voted months to tho consideration Of
tho matter; after several Congressional
Committees had visited louisiana; after
great volumes Of evidence Ind been
taken; after thousands Of dollars Of tic public
money had beon expended. Tho faot that
tho advantages tho Domocrats gained in tho
compromise wcre fully accepted by tho Re-
publicans was proved whom AIr, WHEELER
inlorsed1t and abidod by It aftcr tho Demo.
Gratis hnd secured the Louisiana Legislature
, 1875-12-08

N:n CHICAGO T11EATHE-Cjsrk rtrcet, lotpesn
E.Hl,lE1I All! Lake. LnIaxelItoh; u Kelly Leon
NiHhtrcIr. Afternoon mid eltniEg,
, 1875-12-08


Tho International Free-Trada Alliance Of Ma
York CITY tntda tta second puhtic meeting "a
the 18th int. The frat, A. Ne mentioned 1t shf
tins, was wcll attended. aud gave tbs Alliance +
good scnd-o6. Ono Of the feAturcs Of sae wosa
proposed ID tho occasional issue Of \ nonsplpsr
The flrAt plumber will bo out BY tho 18Th, and
will contain, among oehcr things. tronchsnt
article by Prof. SUMNER OF Yale. The cesed ri
tho Alliance ta hbRolnsc fEoo trade; NO tatia
Whatever. II recognizes. however, tho valus oI
roVcnuo tariff aa groat step In the right d.seor
tlon' a'a so invites tho cooperation OF all b.
fevcrB iu this. whether OK not thoy indoraa tts
Ultimate arn It 10 pfosoans to learn, n NO d.
from rrlTato 1otter, Tint tho Alliance has bad
moro ADD moro emthatso Offers OF active
cooperation from lsllnota than from alnlost III
othor sthtoa bea'des." Therc IL fully-or9sa.
izcd subordinate LoaEua at Pontiac, In Ills HtaIA
OF "llch olf' =. L: X. PRIME. we'll auosn Il
readers Of 1HE tribune, ia prominent msm.
bof' lho head OF eho Alliance 10 a. l.. EARIr,
Deputy Comptroller OF Ne" York City. Penona
~ho put shemsoiEoa into communication with
l'n' can 3eeofso mo papieauons OF tho sociesJ.
II no" haa on hahd toE distribution \ number ot
copies Of DAVID A. WELLS admirable free.sr.ds
essay, recently published IN the Atlantic. Rere.
,,y . st.{ct ,mi,.,ion ~ connp,'s r,.t,t,sa" '
IL. =, eo1,,tna tho i,ra -, ra.,..s ~ ess"
tartH-robbcrs arc all organized, and bare .sp-
aessoa y, washington r,a rains o's
seAso" s"".;.. -. oonst0ss' iaa '.sntoooea hs's
NJ uiRa,za.'o1 no ao'.a y oi porpoao' ahd con-
soIae".,s ~; ~ savsosa ~ ises 1faae A'naace
Il congertes OF oIubat extending in a ustsort
oses !uo "ho'e eounsty' anu olRa1'zod under
in,uoss;h,Ii,s 1.La ,n.a ~, aa...,,s a' "a
tlcntEy inbuod with belief in the paramount
| importance Of tho cauae, with Al ready psp.
| ffuouoy In speech, aad some taot 10 meesloa
mon, ,-tako sucl, q man, settle $4,000 On him.
| 10 that hc can be guaranteed support for htn,.
soaf and bis, and le can do some mar.slous
wozk. Tho combination Of auA!sties IL by nd
! means uncommon but tho mcn who possess them
Rro apt to have them dendened By tho necehsary
| pursuit. Of money, IL they are born poor, and ty
| tho e1oryatng Influence OF wealth, IT they m
, 1875-12-08

HI:srEntA LODGE. M. Ill. A. r. l. A.. M.-reyu-
lar communication At Mxstnic Temple. corner Han
aolrl! aha aaisted.RSs, tAin tWe1nrelsy} evening,
Dec T. ah!tt decto:- Visiting brethren cordially in-
Sited. AAa. II. DEESAS. W AL
CHAN L, EtjllihTEik Sue.
, 1875-12-08

ATTENTION. ST : KNIGHTS !-st. BERNARD Cont
fnsndcry, No. 81. II. TAneclal Conclato this ifeneH-
ta5! evening At 7n O'Clock Installation Ut oihcera.
Uy osdcr Ut E. T. J. .. DlGKElSOS, Iec.
, 1875-12-08

WOODS Observation-Disclosures street, between pras-
horn anti ata'e. "st1 Degrees of tr me-" AIternuon
a,!J eFcttn..
, 1875-12-08

GARDEN crTyIopaE. No: III. 4. F. sud 4. NJ
Regular Gbillluntcat.on VIII h. held IN Wr.iirunr
eTeune, lhc &, at Oriental IT. H. Work On ,o Il, IT.
Mtssca. Visiting Lrathren + aser,aally Invited,
=. r. 1IUJ.i,f}MIt, y. n.
l.. l.. WADSWulkrlf. Bct.
, 1875-12-08
gbe Q,bnaDu G2ibbua1e.
Wednesday Morning, Deocmher 8, 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT
Colder northwest winds and clcaring
Gsather arc predicted for this region to-day.

Al the New York Gold Exchange yesterday
gresnbacks rangcdfrom sill tos7l, all the sales
IT the day being at those figures.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-03
po,v.p or Coppop.r,oSs

The PowER OF CORPORATIONS. The
latest statistics show that we have in the
United States about "A. 900 miles Of rail-
way, with nominal capital of "a, 200,-
0OO, 900; their gross receipts aggregate
over $500 600, 900, amounts greatly in
excess Of the Government debt and rev.
enue; all this sum is capable OF being
controlled and directed by few men; on
all questions where railroad interest con-
fiict with tbs interest OF the public. the
influence OF this wealth il unit against
the people. II employs great armies in
operating the various lines Of road; It ia
the best customer of the press; It con-
trolls the telegraph lines. has the rsadiest
accese to the public ear, and is the all
powerful abettor or terrible foe to politi-
cal aspirations. Many Of our laws are
made In ita interest, and along every
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-03

line OF railway it keeps in its employ the
best legal talent; these men become oar
Judges. and. having been educated 70
view laws relating 10 railway matirrs
from a railway stand point. naturally IN
terpret difficult points in its favor M' n-
bers OF the legal profession are often y
the lobby to serve this Interests instances
are not wanting where Representative
| of the people, while holding ofhcinl posi-
lions. accent re,ainsrs 10 advocate cinlns
adverse to the right Of The peopir' =
railroad corporation is soniiess' anu ye.
immortal; wiser than philosopher. IL mas
found in perpetual charter the eii1ef OF
life. When our fathers abolished Inc law
of primogeniturc. they supposed TIE
country was secured against inc eViis oi
vast individual wealth aecumuiatinl'
from generation TO generation. because
the certainty OF death would bring 'ne
certainty OF distribution; but per
petual charter, granted without con
sideration. has become spindle 10 twis'
J the gossamer thread across the cnasn
, OF death. All this vast and constant,
/, increasing wealth is under irresponsible
control. A corporation can neither o.
hung nor sent to the penitentlary; that y
J to say. there is an entire absence OF inui
vidual responsibility. Vigorous, alert
. all.powerful, and perpetual, 1t only neec
INSCRIPTIONS managers to become
worse tyrant than Nero-a more danger
{, Gus master than Robespierre. FL Inter
: national Review.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-03
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT.

Lost Friday the Phoebe RECORD en-
tered upon its eleventh volume and sixth
year. We are glad to note the fact that
the RECORD is in prosperous condition.
1t has been faithful advocate OF the in-
terests OF Lincoln county, and deserves
all the support il receives. Although in
political sentiments it is somewhat pecu-
liar. in other respects it is q valuable
journal. We bespeak for it enlarged
and continued prosperity.-[Gold Hill
News. .....
The Phoebe RECORD entered upon its
eleventh volume last Friday. II first
appeared as weekly; then semi
weekly; shortly afterwards q tri-weekly,
and finally gave place to a first-class
daily in 1872. Ably edited, neatly got
| ten up and thoroughly reliable, it has
taken front position among the jour.
nails of the State. As it has prospered
in the past. may it wax stronger in the
future. Elko Independent.
The Phoebe RECORD entered upon it!
eleventh volume and sixth year on thu
18th instant. The RECORD is an abb.
conducted paper. and faithful advocate
of the interests OF Lincoln county, FL.
Mining District and the town Of Phoebe
Il Austin Reveille.
The Phoebe RECORD entered upon it
eleventh volume and sixth year last Fri
day. 1t is one of the best local paper
in the State. We hope it may confirm
to stand Pat and prosper. Il Carson Ar
peal.
The Phoebe RECORD has entered on
new volume. The RECORD Is q splendi
paper and is conducted with ability
! MAY it live long and prosper, as ri
Van Wrinkle would say Carson Tril
une.
The Phoebe RECORD has entered upo
the sixth year OF its existence. 1t Ia
, bright. newsy journal, always contain
, ing articles worthy of reproduction.-[
F. Stock Report.
The Phoebe RECORD has just enter,
upon its eleventh volume, with flatteril
prospects for the future. 1t has our be
r wishes. # Eureka Sentinel.