davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
A Conundruni IL 0bes0n.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; when
Secretary Of War, whose salary is only 5000
per ann IN, lives at the rate Of s60,0J0 per year,
and his wife wears new dress every day at a
watering place for sixty days. each dEess costing
500, anu the said Secretary Is found out II sell
and barter his Offices for gold why is a Score
ry OF the Navy, who, when he went into OH e
had not money enough 10 Nav his grn4 till at the
Union League CLUB III Pnllaaelphia amt who
often had TO borrow ten cents o. 20 To & ,muen
with and who is now one OF the hrins Of DreNel
Co, Jay Cooke a Co. aud Cattell y Co., lives ~
the rate OF SGiOOJ per amman WHY Is he just
like a Secretary If War? Give ~ upY
Because he ISM found out yet But why isn't
Paymaster Spalding tired why doesn't tho
Nav Committee Investigate the helap md rope
business Ia Boston Navy NafdY MANNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

SAM BARD of Atlanta, Georgia, and Of
MONTGOMERY Alabama, Is .till struggling for the
third term. He disrerards the discouragements
which affect other men, and pursues bis way as
though It led straight to victory. lie is sure
that the country can be saved only 10y GRAST.
who has had years Of experience In learning how
To save it, and who has thus far been successful
In keeping It from ruin. Not caring to be both
cred with argument over the matter, SAN goes
for r. elec ING GRANT with a wbonp and a yell
He has no SECOND choice, but only one choice.
Even though he has lately suffered from
GRANTS ingratitude, he sticks TO him. SAM
BARD is short oi means, and wants TO be rein
stated in the once ne once held as Postmaster OF
Atlanta, but the pre- sent incumbent Of the oihce
Ia a thitd-;ermer, and SO SAM can't get Il. There
is nothing now for him to do but to show his
uusel1snness hy keerinc up the struggle till the
last, for the third term, fodder or no fodder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
BAncocK and Boss SHEPHERD were part

BABcoCK and Boss SHEPHERD were part
ners In various speculations about Wash ington,
resulting from their mutuel connection with
the King, and from personal ties that may be
better understood before long. Among others
of their enterprises were several blocks of
houses. one Of which is known as pa cocks
row." Strangely enough, three of these build
lncs, which adjoin each other, were occupied 10y
three persons whose names have become in
famous as thieves and conspirators. and all Of
whom held the closest relation with GRANT
and Boss SHEPHLRD.
BELKNAP. HANCOCK, and HARRINGTON were
these nelghbors. who sought to rival each other
in meretricious display, and who adopted similar
means for growing rich. The first IS to be tried
for bribery, the second escaped conviction by
excluding his own letters and kilograms from
the Jury and through the influence vi the Ad-
ministration, and the third was saved from the
pcnitentiary by packed and purchased jury
The three were loyal Republicans and third
termers Of the most pronounced type. l. shock
cd their patriotism 10 sec the South represented
ia Congress, especially when Il contributed to a
Democratic m iority in the House Of Rcpresen-
tatves, and thus opened the way for inyesiiea-
lions. They are only samples Of Grantism, and
OF m organized system Of robbery and rascalit,,
which is without parallel In civilized govern
mcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
BY sEcoR RoBEsoy's COURTESY
How Mrs. Belknap und her Lady Friends
went Yachting ON a MHn-oi-War.

went Yachting ON a MHn-oi-Mar.
WASHINGTON. March On July last Mrs.
Delknap, wife OF the then Secretary OF War, ar
ranged yachting excursion for herself and some
OF her society friends. The only trouble was
about a yacht. The Secretary did not number
one among his possessions, not having I'D an
opportunity TO obtain one from any Of his Oribe-
eivers and II would not be exactly the thing for
a {. binet lady 10 sail In a hired vessel, or even
in chartered steamer. Besides, the expense
would be a serious consideration TO family
that was struggling along on ss,Oo0 n year.
In this dilemma Mrs. Beknap sought counse
OF that pure and virtuous official, Secor Robe.
son, and minated to him that the loan CT q
Government vessel would lend Gcat to her pro-
posed voyage. Robson promptly placed at her
disposal the United States steam frlGato Pow
hatan. The pleasure party, consisting Of Mrs.
Belknap, her child and nurse. seven lady friends,
and a War Department clerk AS her escort aud
messenger embarked on board the Powhat N at
the Brooklyn NV Yard on Juiy y. 1875.
The frigate proceeden first to New London.
Conn, where the party remained for ten vs.,
ana where Mrs. belNuap excited great adnirH-
ton both bv her 81 lie and her fiirtations. She
then steamed back to New York again. and up
the Hudson t. Vest Point, where stay OF seve-
raj days was made.
Al this point the Powhetan. which Is one Of
the largest and most effective ships In the navy,
was recalled 10y the dcpartmen and ordered to
pieusre Tor active duty In TIE waters u llavi,
where trouble WAS tuen anticipated, growing
out Of the iiicidl misconduct Of another Of
Grtnts protc-C-
But notwithstanding the ship was under nosi-
tive sailing orders, Mrs. Belknap was unvilh ~
- end her pleasure IMP 50 abruptly She post ell
OF to Washington, saw Secor Robson, and
actually prevailed upon him to countermand
the Powhdt MS sailing orders. The Swatara
was consequently substituted and despatched
10 the West indies, while the Pownatan re-
manned nj Mrs. Belknap's commands.
The Powhatln Il one OF the most powerful
cruisers Of our poor navy. Her running ex-
penses are not less than $1,000 a month. Yet
Secor Roucson and Mrs. Be iknap managed Ia
keep her out Of service when she was really
wanted, ana to transform her into an excursiO
barge for party Of women and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

BELKNAP was the theme of many SER
mons IN the pulpits Of the land last Sunday. 1t
was an excellent theme for the preachers,
espe cally Tor those who were able to treat IL
fearlessly. practically, sensibly, and understand
lugly. They could show the foul character OF
Belkndpism, the nature OF the soil on witch II
grew, the dark and devious ways in which It
operated, the influence II bad on the mind md
life, aud its bhghtng effect upon all who were
concerned nit. They could trace the relation
between Beknaplsm and Grantism, show how
the former was the natural product of the lat
ter, and explain why both ought to be objects of
public scorn aud detestaton. by thus lmproy-
ing the lessons contained In BELKNAP's career,
the clergy may save some OF their hearers from
one Of the greatest dangers Of the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
Gen. SHERMAN says he left Washington

Gen. SHERMAN says he left Washington
because his income was too small to enable him
to meet the expenses Of his social position. lie
added that Mr.. HAMILTON FISH spent $4,000 q
year. Nj. Fish must spend at least that. but as
he has large fortune Of his own, besides his
wifes rich inheritance, he can afford It. FOR
living al so expensive rate we do not Ind fault
with Mr.. FISH. The money 10 his, and he has a
right 10 put IL TO such uses as he likes. If he
chooses TO run tilt with Boss SHEPHERD as to
which shall give the most costly dinners. recep-
TORS, and balls, well and good. That Is a matter
OF taste purely. 1t is not here that Mr.. FIsH's
Gfantlsm appears, though OF that venal system
he Is leading practitioner. 1t is In shaping the
policy Pf tho Government on Cuban aud Spanish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

Can any one inform us how that sub
scription 10 reimburse tho Innocent BABCocK
the expenses OF his trial is getting on? 1t
would also be pleasing to know how the patriotic
supporters Of the Government IN this city, who
hastened to respond to the appeal made in be-
half Of tho Presidents favorite with donations
of = cool thousand apiece, feel about 1t now that
their beneficiary has been turned out OF the
White House. Virtue, however. is It's own re-
ward, and true beneyoience does not seek for
any return save the inward consciousness Of
having done good act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

President GRANT Is evidently in state
OF deep h,rm. lie has nominated MIR. RICHARD
H. DANA, Jr-, of Boston, to be Minister to Eng
land IN place of Gen. SCHENCK. This is a thing
he would never have done IN cool mind. Mr.
DANA ia gentleman, probably does not know
full hand from a straight flush, and never
dealt in a swindling silver stock in his life
Only terrible stress of weather could have
brought GRANT to such an appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
NIortQneing their Property.


FToW Wt BaIr0n county lN8D NOUS,
Henry Ward Beecher and Emme w.
BeecheT his WIFE Of Brooklyn, have given to
IL. W. Sage q Co. Of the same place mort gage
on their lands IN Barron county in consideration
OF the sum OF $500.
In the Barron. county Registers once Is TO be
found the record Of the deed, the Rrentors OF
which stand as " Dunn County and wife,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
Col. Fred. Gran, Ordered wc.,.

WASHINGTON, March 6-reecraphlo orders
have been received here from Gen. snertlu. directing
Coz. Fred Grant who Ia ad.deeamp zen. hheridans
STAN Ia report without delay In Chicago Tor service IN
the palns. Col Grant VIII leave Washington TO night
IN obedience to these orders.
MI L, ;; Grant d. now occupies the desk at the TX.
ecnliyn Office heretofore occupied Oy Generals Porter
auu babcuck, und within the past teW wtekS by Col
Grant MI, snifin, Assistant Private Secretary occu
pies the desk Just vacated by Mr.. Luckcy who has gu
tered upon his duties AT the Interior Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

We observe that some of our contempo-
rarles put down BEIKNAP's aggregate savings
at sa00,OOO or $2j0G0l. This does great injustice
to the genius of the man and Of his wife who
codpcrated with him throughout. They went
after no such small game, and, with all their
extravaganza, II they have not got a million or
more safely laid away It is because they have
not been able to do justice to their own cap CT
ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
A Gold Drnn for Ulysses :. Grant.

WAsuINGToN, March 5.-hlr Fred Mitch
ell Of Kansas CITY. Mo, said in the city, Nester-
day, mat while IN the hanltins house II lIoscr 4
Co., % Wall street, New York. last week. he W $
informed that eX- senator Stewart failed m his
first attempt to interest Schenck In the Emma
mine swindle, and succeeded onl" after he pro-
cured u letter from Grant urging him (Schenck
IL accept stock that shortly after this the
Emma mine people bought a geld drdn through
their house (heser Co.lto the order Of Ulysses
= AnnlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

matters In accordance with the interest Of Mr.
SIDNEY WEBSTER. his son-in-law, the paid At
tnrney ~ the Suanish Government. r u Is an
amp raleiod shame. and an Instance ~ Grint-
ISM 4 a very bssa sort. Yet nn. Fr5F asks TO
no honored a. d representative Of old KnicAer-
ecker pride and intcad'v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
The Real Estate Pool.

wAsHINGToE, March 6.-Judge Black TO-DAY
appeared before the House Committee appointed TO m
yestigate the Washington real estate pool and stated
as counsel for Halleu Kilbourne. that he would on
"Wednesday, present brief, QuOtlhg auih9Isl!rs TO
snow tnat me committee hadto tight To- cav i9T ue
snsl rAAl esIAIt uaAsActiVpl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
Sccor Robeson the Right Man TO Cover Bel
knnp's TRACKS.
From he CNcmmda Commercial

FTWWI VVlTTtTNluI
Robson is, for the purposes of the Mill
tary Ring "a good man 10 have for "a lew days in
tho War Department, to clip and stitch the rAg.
ged edges OF things. II should he remembered
that the exit Of Belknap was so hurried that he
was hardly able to prepare Tor the reception Of
stTangeT5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

There is surely no one foolish enough to suffer
iIcm cold IN the head esIsrrh, sores ~ the nose when
II. McLeans Cata-rh SNUFF. Tral BOXES by mall so
LGpiG An.-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

Several persons have thrust themselves
forward to claim the credit Of having initiated
the investigation OF BELKNAP's thievery. The
agent Of the Associated Press at Washington
sent out long story the day after the exposure,
attributing 1t to one @. o. ARMIES OF that city. II
SO happens that the Information in this case was
In the hands Of the Hon. HESTER CLYaER SIX
weeks before the EXPLOSION, and long before any
Of these parties were heard Of. II was necess ry
TO proceed cautiously, and TO he sure Of the
facts and OF the witnesses In advance OF any
demonstration. Mr.. CLYMER performed all this
service personally, and with what degree Of pr,i-
dence and success the country now knows
When the time came to strike, everything was
complete, and only required the signal for con-
summation. ARMIES and other pre,endors had
nothing TO do with the Investigation IN any
manner or form. aud some Of them were su--
pected. with good reason, Of having been hired
to mislead the committee.
TO Mr.. CLYnER belongs the merit Of having up-
rooted this great scandal and struck a fatal
blow at Grantism. He managed It with con-
summatc skin, guarded his secret well, and
must not be dispsraged by interlopers. who
never had his confidence for moment. and
were seeking to blacKmnil both sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07

Thur ow WEED has been 40 much i'm
proved 10y the reviyallsm % MOODY and SANKEY
tn ne attends the Ilippodrone daily. He has
also spoken about the meetings to Commodore
VAUDEVILLE, who promised Mr. " ED tn at he
would 20 TO them. Ii the Commodore, In turn,
should induce a few OF his rich friends to 90,
and II they, In their turn, should secure the
company of their acquaintance, we might, in
time. see some very interesting scenes at the
Hirpndromc. Brother MOODY told his he lrers
the other day that they must be converted as tho
rich man. ZAccHEus Of Jericho. was converted.
nd that. after their conversion, they must rrove
Its Reuuineness by bringing forth such fruits a.
ZACCHEUs VI Jericho brought forth. That was
excellent preaching. with practical turn to H.,
good for all men, but especially for rich men.
The Scriptures contain some serious reading for
millionaires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
carr RosINsoS,s DhrnycE.
How an Army Omccr wn- Persrcuted for Tx.
pOsiuR Belltnnp.

BALTIMORE, March G.-Thc home or cx-
G ut. George y. Robinson, who liv ot 10 sou y
Che taf street IN this city, was besi..cd yr..rr-
dav uy reporters from early In the mornln- a. ia
after the f.uily bad retired for thc uilhf. Capt..
R1l in@on's present employment j. tna- "
d auehtsman IN tue G. lunbin IRON Worhs. He
was a. Fort Sill from res to s1i. G ~. Robin.
son saws That lie ri. rarCd the charges Az inst
Beiknap IN the d,nctrut Letters sent To Ire T.
dent CIR Mt directly throu1h the military chan
mel between 1893 and isi2, lopr before any
charges were made against him Rohius1r).
C.pt Robinson has In his possession nu1ioer
Of Ills OF items covering this period. In account
with J. q. Dent " Go. and their Successors. j. =
Evans & co., mliit nv and Indiln traders ut Fort
sill. A notion IT The prccs may be formed by
ptffuV IA te,y ifstua. "A fYil.tvas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-07
Hamilton College Alumni.

The alumni OF Hamilton College are to meet
10 DelmoDle0's tomorrow eyeping for reunion and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE ASST NELLY.

This being general order day, the House went
into Committee OF the Whole aud considered the bill
amending the charter OF the City OF New-IorE. Two
amendments were pending first, the one moved by Nv
Eorster 10 reduce the Park Commission To the President
thrrco,. and second the by Mr.. Eaon I" abolish
the office President aud impose the powers ana duties
ON the remainder Oi the COmniss!0 at no CruIeuod
ton. i, 49, -. -. ~, ID,
would save 10 the city $1,000 - an A.,
Mr. tIsH spoke in high terms OF the qnahncduohH OF
Tho President OF The Commission, Mr.. StebWnS
Mr. GxITy Thought the duties OF th. department alto
ether too important be conferred on any ore man.
thnngb he 10 admit, II thoy were 10 De 80 con
ferrrd he would select Mr. stcbDns az the oan 10 re-
cvye them. a.,
MIR. BRADLEY opposed Ia the BiDSdment "DGfed
by Mr. Forster He SAID TINS scheme 10 pul ihls
great park into the hands OF certain men IKE MI Str
bins and Green, who were VIGOROUSLY the enemies 81
Inc poor wOrlingnan. cutting down the pttanccr pni
them 10 the lowest degree. But they become HORNED
dollars oi their vel rounded and eItryagant salaries.
Alter further discussion the question was taken on Nj
Falon's amendment, which was lO,t-SO TO %.
FORSTER then withdrew his amendment LEAVING the
hill az rcpOTted, simply requiring that tue Board sh&
Uays RENAL nor partisan. The bill then ordered
IN receive a report OF progress.
hill browning for the holding of courts alternately IA
the VILLAGES UucOna and toopcrstoTn. or cgD county
came up After "A long debate progress VA repOiNd Oh
the nil. =. - -. yo.t ,,u l..
o-d, red 10 third reading, and yps carried lie then
moved the previous question, which was lost by vote OF
q. 10 30 The question was then takcu on ordering the
bill 10 q third reading. which was carried
A recess was taken TIL 7:JO y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
THE STATE LEGISLAYURLS.


PROCEEDINGS Al AI.BANI'
r.ssAGrIN TIE SENATE or THE STRUCK JURY AID
RAILROAD BIIIs-MrssAGE FROM THE GONEhAoE
o. THE MARINE COURT JUDGE-Hlr-fuE PARK
BILL ORDERED TO a EHIRD READING IN HE
HOUSE. 81, 90 ,e-o
SENATE. albany, March lG, 1876.
Mr., HARRIS, from tho Finance Committee,
reported adversely on bill allowing persons to charge
any rate OF interest in certain GASES from now un l@So
The report was agreed s also reported FOR the con
sidcratou Of the senate bills authorizing the taxation q"
stockholders Of banks and the surplus funds Of savings
stockholders Of fe fire and marine Insurance COM tl'
MT. SCHOOS6kKER presented fCmunslrdhc" % rem
estate owners against thc proposed bridge across t'
Hudson River al NcWbuTch. -., -
The PRESIDENT presented the thlrtyhrS aphudi re-
mort of the Prison Association OF New OIL.
MI HamInonds bin relative 20 County TTeasui'fs wa
reconnittcd 70 the Judiciary COMMITTEE.
Tho Governors message in reply 10 MI BYhys r'so-
lujon. stating the grounds n when NJ maze me ap
no,ntuent of Marine Court Jaige. independent "i the
senate was received. and ON Iaoon Of Mi BiAHh was
tabled ,-,-.,,.,.
The bin for the reorganization OF railroads SOLD under
mort rage commonly known ~ The Ere hiL WAS I'au
a third time and pds'c. - "a, - Nay - M',,Is
Eooth Cole Doolittlc PiersOn, yacOns, Mccarthy, Nor
risory seIkreg and Starbuck yOtct IN the negative.
bill relative g. struck lurica vas con
sidecd in Committee o. the Whole" and later in the Sen
ate and was read a third time and passed
MIR WoODiN called upon Nr. st. John, ASKING the ia
fer senator TO his hill for emerging thrpoW - OF
The Canal Board Mr.. ST JOHS replied by moving That
the hill be referred 10 Tie nrst Iohht'oeo 'ne "ho'
Recess. til $50 o'clock y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
CRIME IN NEW-YORK STATE.
REPORT OF THE PRISON ASSOCIATION.

REPORT tt LIE lhiSDN h0N''lAiI ON'
AN INCREASE DURING THE YEAV on l,O79 CoN-
vICTs-DIsGRACETUL CONDITION OF COUNTY
JAus-uow TnE PRISONS FOSTER CEiME-ENuS
or The "CoSGEEGAIE sYsTEn"-Horfs Oh RE-
FORM FROM THE INSTITUTION Al EIMRA.
ALBANY, March 1G.-The Prison Association OF
New-York presented its thirtyirst annual report to
the Legislature to-day, giving an account Of ITS
work in 1873, and making recommendations on
questions affecting prisons and prisoners III The state
prisons II further alludcs to the condition OF tho
pcntentarcs notably the one on backWeIis
Island aud reairms its former expressions concern
ing the dep'orahlo condition of the county lails.
The subject of the increase Of crime, through MS
propagation in tho prisons themselves. Is touched
upon and the "coneregate system pronounced
in its opinion 10 be fraught vita mauloH evils.
The report further expresses the opinion that the
Elnra Relormatory will prove a valuable in-ii'n-
ton in helping To relieve the present system oil
prisons from some of It's most dangerous evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-17
HnrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day the SrEAH..R proceeded
10 call the Committees reports Of public nature.
NJ LORD G2ep. y y, from the judiciary Committee,
rspored back the bin the distribution af the unap
uropfstod MONEYS OF the Geneva award. Recommttcd,
aud made the special order for the 29th OF March .
MI HUNTON Dem, Va reported BACK Tue resolution
All papers and letters asking for the removal OF judge
Beford, District Judge Tor the territory OF colorado
AMI the appointments OF Judge Stone in his stead ana
al papers sp"rtainns to the alleged corrupt ruhS
Ps Tor holding United states Courts at Jackson and
Chattanooga, Tenn, and Kansas CITY, No. were passed
SILVER SUBSTITUTION.
The House al l:4j p. m. went into Committee OF the
whole MI. sayler (Dem., Ohio in the chair, on the
bn To supply the deficiency the Currency Printing aud
1ssguaNin. Bureau OF the Treasury Department ana
Tor OF silver coin In the place OF fractional cur
THIS hall appropriates 600 and directs the
sary OF the Treasury issue silver com the redemption
81 ali the fractional currency outstanding.
Mr. RANDALL dem, PENN, Chairman OF the Appro-
priation Committee proceeded to explain and advocate
the bill There Is no question! ne Sa az 70 1
and worn gre.nback currency The Substitution OF silver
new for fractional currency, mas Den t te
annual cost To the Government. ,c-,,. 1T. -, !, 1,
On point, he sent 10 the CLERKS 1esk ana hto
read an argument prepared by Mr. Wells OF Missouri
member OF the Committee, but who was unaN oluoy
silver coin viii furnish all the small currency needed,
and allow onehird to DC boarded without causing
Hcsrcty. II estimates the annual cost Of printing Hac-
cna currency at five per cent OF the amount ~
sustion and gives the figures OF such cost al 40
sti;utiOl OF silver coin rather premature. Ihc mo
ment that this bin passes, ne said, silver will 20 above
par and IL will be Withdrawn from circulation az cnI-
frncy lie favored gradual contraction OF the cur
reney and predicted that with that coD,raruoa oonh-
dence would return. capital would be invested, and there
would bc general prosperity He wished The
mil amended to leave 1t discretionary with the
Secretary of the Treasury.
MP. HEWITT AGAINST THE SILVER BILL
Mr. HEWITT Dem, y. " remarked that tho cautioaS
sciaI language Of the Secretary OF the Treasury IA his
last annual report 10 Congress, when translated into
plain English, meant that II ~as not possible 10 resume
suece payncnts 1879. by tho more accumulation Of
gold without contraction. The Resumption act was
thsrefore hahty piece OF crude pariisan legislation
meant 10 gaip q temporary political 0tiect and without
any Just gfouhd expectation Oh the part o. tue frances
that IL could produce any btDcncia u'n'tt But
Shat law has been productive Of very gTcat eyile,
And has ocer.sec Us q most serious 'i4es to any
r~yival Of basin has pTtUufsd paI Al, az ~ ~
A.; fT.srn-,.e aad capita, sha labor staI1s ht and
suerips TIE land. H8Srgoe1 ihs' 'a' 'ts-