davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE Board of School Examiners of
L Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, except July and August,
and also the third Saturday of the
months of March, April, May, June,
September, October and November, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the examination
of applicants for Teachers Certificates.
f. f. SPALDING,
f. w. CHASE,
w. MITCHELL, Crk.
Examiners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

1t is rather warm now, but it does
not interfere with the regular fights
O evenings now.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
Business Notices.

EM-CALL upon JOHN NJ. ALEX
ANDER, at his new Grocery, near the
Conrt- house, and look over his stock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

~COuntry Stores and Ped
dlers do well to buy Notions at
G. NJ. FILLMORE & cos.
April 13, '75.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

A coUNTRYMAN lost five dollars and
his watch en- a wager in this city on
Wednesday evening.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
The Official Paper OF
CaIIia County!
Circulation, 1000.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

f. N. Freshman & Bros, Adv. Agents.
First National Bank, Report.
Centreville National Bank, Report.
VIM. B. Trump, New Store.
Ida Koontz, Notice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

L. PERRY and family departed
Thursday evening for the Centen-
NAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

ONLY about one dozen new suits
have been brought in the Court of
Common Pleas since last court.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20
TtN~sToRE I7s.

Job-work and repairing done prompt
ly at A. B. CHASES.
Feb. 10, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-20

July 2G, lS7G.-4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-03-10
Dissolution Notice.

TuNHK PARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE EXIST.
II ing between A. u. yforfclI q II. w. Tompkins
and w. w. West In tho Aw.mill businesA 10 thissay
dissolved by mutual consent, John 1rodbeck havi.
bought tho interest of Tho sald Al Murrsll. who
now retires from the Arm. The book accounts mp %
the rst ii Jsnaafy. 1870 Will b collected BY either
party Of the old rm bnt III indebtedness contracted
aincs The 9Th 81 November, 1876 VIII b settled ~
the new nrm. A. b. NOKRELf,
5rs4's 4sa 4. ". TOMPktkA
WV. WEST.
Idaho City. !. r. jan. l. is76 Jan7:im
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
A Feast-Day in Flanders.

A way of In the Flemish country lies a
city wrapped in slumber. Three great
towers rise up from its heart to the sky like
prayers. Around it are low green meadows
covered with grazing cattle. Broad, silent
canals. shadowy with the drifting clouds,
wind in and out among the pastures.
One morning in harvest-time We entered
Burgess. 1T must be feast-day,' | said, for
in the outskirts OF the town we came upon
shrine high up on the side of house-an
image of the Virgin i'm gala-dress Of red
and gold, with gilded crown on its head
under canopy Of blue-painted wood.
There were scarlet geraniums In box in
the window beyond. A canary sang mer-
rily among them in the early sunlight. A
man mounted a ladder and decked the
shrine with nosegays Of roses and mignon-
ette. Then he took from wooden case
massive silver lamp, hung with shining
chains and cherubs' heads, and attached i:
to the iron hook that stretched out from the
canopy over the sidewalk. A group OF
children In holiday attire stood about the
foot of the ladder and sang q hymn to the
infant Jesus. Some men came out from an
adjoining wine-shop and locked on. Car
rier-pigeons sat on the roof and cooed ap-
proval. An old woman stopped and crossed
herself.
is it feast-day in Brugesr asked her.
'Yes-a little one. And this afternoon
there Is something Of Ksrmesse out be-
yond the Beguinage."
We went through the gray old streets to
where the great beifry looms up dark
against the sky. Every turning revealed
some grace. or quaintness, or dignity, o!
srchitecture-a mullioned window; roOi
rising to a peak; q Gothic portal chiseled
| with birds. and flowers, and griffins; spOuts
and sargoyles grinning satyr-like from un-
der the caves; graceful arched entrances
and carved stairways; guildhalls scplptur.
| ed like lacewOrk, with statues OF kings anC
queens gazing down pale and serene at the
grass-grOwn ways.
Nature. too, it seemed. had taken the ole
city to her heart. Behind the tall, gablet
houses crept sloggish waterways with
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
The Yellow Centaur Imminent

i- ior he tough -k.n. ncsh anu muscle OF
HoEsF-. NULEs A>u ANIMALS
"" lave never vet seen case of spawn.
~Noont. Ring re. " ind gall. ~Cratrlc- or Poll
O.. Which ihl. iulment would not spc.,ti,
'.turut and wc never tAN hut ten ca-c- NlI,h
~ould not cure. ltwiii cure when aus-
thiug can. Il l- iuliv 20 spend - tsT ltfr.cr.
~ h'u one dullaI's arth oi tcat4ur- lnluenl "a o.
ro better 1tc io.lo~lng l. sample oi TIE ie...-
mony produced.
". +. Hopkins, rostma-;er, Piqua. %. .ls-.
t,utaur L.Dimeng caUt lie beat. IL cure, every
time"
"NELyIRIoN a.. March = I--G
The teu;AuT luim,4.i- are the lcst A,44tns
incidence We have ever had. The demand b. very
great iHt u. and cannot af1Ti to Dee IiHut
y. II. rI>kl a SOY
.JEFTEHsoN. Mo-. Nov 10, I~-8.
some time Az w-- shltUn. hpr-c- ta =
Loui-, got one badly crl9pioI lu the ear Wfih
great LIN IS gpi hlsn 70 The stable. The STA
meat, Whlcl used with surh su,cts. thlg lu TWO
la1 the haf-e WA- active ana nearly we'll have
been veterinary surgeon f.f -lifiF year. hut
your Llul-u,ut hsa az ans thug ever u-ci-
4 J. MtAkl \ NetytIuAfy Nursr.u.'
for postage -t4mp We viii IN AL Ceutaur Al
narac. containing hundreds ice-tlh-stes. iron
every state IN the Union. These L,niments are
now sold by all dealers IN the country
Laboratory Of j. Il. Ep~E 4 GO.
A. Dsy ~. New York.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
Vol. xxi. Whole No. lll3.No. %.

their marvellous sepulchres of black mar
ole and FURNISHED gold, wrought with
grfiins and lous-he in armor and sword
and crown, dreaming of the dark day of
Nancy and the long, cold death-night that
followed; she in Golf and jewels, slender
and young and fair as on that day when
the green woods Of Bruges were filled with
mourning. Charlotte Adams.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
Cent a ur
The Quickest. >urcst and
Cheapest Remedies.

thy iclans recommend, and Farrters declare
ihtt no 'uth remedies have ever before hc,st 81,
use words are cheap. but the prolri.iurs Of
these arl,lo- VIE present trial bottle- o me icaI
men, gratis. as EHarantec of what they say
The t~ntaur linimeat " bisr ~ RAM
per, wili cure rheumatism. Neuralgia Iumi,a-
sy, >clatlcs, AksI Breast. sore Nipples Frpst-
81 f"o', thilblalu-. >wcltng-. >pralus an.i auv
ordInar,
TtTSII. BoNE OR sgLE AtIMTNr.
We make no prcterse that thl- atti,le viii cure
Cameo. restore lost bone. or give health To-
whirk"y soAtel carcass. But u will aiwavs re-
iuce Inflammation and allaF pl.a.
II Will extract the poison of bites anu stiu,s
and h.al hnins or e,aii. without - .ear. r.l-
81. " ctk Back kvtl isrcA-i.. Lar4,hc. Teosh.
ach" Ion and tu;.,arous trupiipus t,adtis si,ld
to t. Treatment
Hcnry Black. 81 Ada. Hardin Co.. phia. -as-:
MY vile na- had rheumatism iof i've no
Tv>f, no ~itep-couli -cArccly walk scru>s the
ao"r She l. noN COM lstciy cured by the use of
'rrtaur l.tuimcni, Ne all fee thankful ~ Won
and fec"iEmoHl your wonderful medicine 10 all
cur friends "
James Hurd Of fZancsy illc. o.. .avs The , eu
iaur I-ioIn'ut cured nay Neuralgia"
Airc3 Tush. oi NcaArk. write -,sui me one
dHzru bottle. hs ,Nprc.-. II" liut.nrui ha- -as-
81 my .cs- ! want to Distribute it, Ac.'
t., aI .l tI.s Iltfrtrrf Be- tn-r,aar-.- ys,t,Ffs
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
We Were Children Once.


We were children when we thought
Ihat the heavens were very near,
Aud thst all our mothers taught
Would Tomorrow b. made clear;
When We questioned esery whcrc.
Dcadiu- aot full rDp'y.
When ihe world was Just n fair.
And a. distant a. The Ky.
" hen the marNcls thsi We dreamed
Waited for our waking look,
when our fIiry-fihl seemed
Iru,r ih-n our le-.ou-buok>:
Whru for aI who We'll bad sirNcn,
sweet the ready garlsnd> grew.
And when sleeping. unfergiNen,
MA> what nobody could do.
w were children when We feared
onN darkness. never light.
For our trouble, disappeared
Always. ,f they came IN light;
When our love was like our breath.
tea>"ic.s natural, unpcrcciy"i;
when uc wondered about death
\. a thing 10 hc believed,
when w drew a >cycring line.
Good from 'tii. night from DAY,
,,,l,...th.r- IL .,y..,,
Men .ilr Yr,.b ,ya. win and .ur..
80. -. ',..I, ., -.
,, .'. ..i 49,.
W., ...fl .,,....-ir.... .,ftit.
W..l,,, ,,-,,rt,,,. f.r.l,i..
w, .i' ,,,.,,,r,..,,,J -,-,c,
.nniJ H.. f,i.b,.t w5-b.kl..
Nh ~. Ill, ,yo-,l. ". moan,
~, ~ " az
" 80 's..t,,.
i'' ''' i''''' '''''
NJ, .,t..I.,.l,. ....,,.
-, -. ,i.,,.l
-. ..,,'-,
tt,t-,,!.,, - s.,,,tf,.'- -
"a -.,,,,l,.,,..- II. -. -
'"' " " - '1'' u.
ID ''''s'-'
'N' W. NM" '' ara NV ''''
T.-,,..,.t..,,- min ..,. ..-.,,.,,
,'i' -. -
- ,..,.t.,i. - i'''''
~. a., =" '''- ts ~
~. ~ ''', - ="
Fal..booJ I'M, the common sir.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
.CaStOria.

Dr. samuel PIt.her. Of II AnuIs, Mac chpcrI-
rueurd IN hls private practice fbt twenty ycAr-
pfuduco "a nib.sAtion that would have The pro
pcTtics OF Castor Oii without lts unpleasant
ate and gIlpIug eject.
Ilis preparation Ma cent for, near and Tar. ill
finally he gave the name Of CastnriA. aud pui i
uu for sale Il - very wonderful 10 IL Effects par
tlcu afiv " III ih- l-or,irrr stomaChs rad bow ci-
of children. f. assimiIsatss the food. curv-
sour stomach and wind cole, regulate The bow
el- exp.ls " orns, and may Dc re!yd upon IN
Group
A. pleasant. effective and perfectly .afe ca
thartic remedy II superior q Astpr Oh Tor
diAI- aud >yrups. Il docs nOt contain alcluho!,
and d adapted 10 any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels Of cross
and stekiy children they become good-aA-
turcd and bealihy. They oan enjo. sleep and
mothors have rect. Ine ta.tpri. II pax up at
.he Laboratory OF J. Il. Rose Co. Dey stree
New ! urk. sre,3mos-tcuw
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01

Wbv Ie, aches and pains your temper spOil'
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-01
1)ortrp.
Fleeting.

Fleeting.
Heart is beating, beating. beating,
How it beats.
Time i leeting. flceting. fleeting.
How 1t fleets.
Men are ceasing. ceasiug. ceasing,
Here TO he.
God j. leasing. leasing, leasing,
Life to thee.
God is speaking. speaking. speaking,
Hear hi, word;
%. be seeking. seeking, seeking,
Christ the Lord.
r. L. GRINpIE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
4llr frr uAUSOtEUM.

The resumhsne statue OF Gen r. e.
Lee, tho great Confederate Captain y
finished, has been sent to Lexington
Virginia. and IL to be placed upon the
grounds rendered by the Washington
Lee University. The Lee Monumental
Association has decided to erect a suita-
BILE structure for the protection Of the
statue, and Gen. r. d. Lilley Is now In
our city for the purpose OF obtaining
contributions to the fund for this almost
sacred cause. Every city and town the
General has so far visited has responded
literally. and we have no doubt that
New Orleans will do likewise.
Gen. Lee illustrated In his life the
highest qualities Of the soldier
and the gentleman. and every citizen OF
the South should feel II privilege to
contribute something to work which
Is designed to honor his memory. A
country can perform no act better calcu-
lxDd to advance its power and glory
than to commemorate the deeds OF its
soldiers and rear statues to its heroes.
A country that honors brave men and
patriots, and which immortalizes Its
heroes. will always have brave men. pa
triots and heroes to give their best
efforts to Its prosperity and their blood
to its defense.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
The St0rm on the Lake Coast.

The storm last night all along the
lake coast and Mississippi Sound was
most destructive. The wind blew a
perfect hurricane for several hours,
destroying all the small sail boats
moored along the coast. 1t Is reported
that not q wharf or a bath house has
been left standing from Pascagoula to
Pass Christian. At Biloxi the beach Is
strewn with the debris OF these wrecks,
and some houses on tho beach itself are
said to have been blown down ut Pasca-
goula. The trcstle bridge from East to
West Pascagoula was destroyed by the
storm, and the transfer Of passengers Is
now made by means Of sail boats. The
trains were so delayed and disorganized
that many of our Sunday hunters had
not as yet returned home when the
above information was given us last
night tt't
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
THE c.rsADr A9A1Nsr NH. DANA.
ne II NOT Literary Pirate INT DEM
OCrat.

ocrnt.
from the N Y. SUM-
The fuss which Mr.. Beach Lawrence
and Mr.. b. F. Butler have raised against
the confirmation Of Mr.. r. ii. Dana, Jr.,
as Minister to England, Is ridiculous
and contemplate.
Butler opposes Dana because he ran
against him for Congress; and Law
renee because the Wheaton family en-
ployed him to edit Wheaton s work on
international law. function or which
Mr.. Lawrence desired to have n monop>
oly. Yet Lawrence and Butler, with
their battered characters, appear to find
allies In the Senate's Committee on For
eign Relations.
The only one Of these two worthless
who can allege any ground whatever
for his attack Is Mr. Lawren ce. and his
charge Is that from his edition of
"WheatOn" Mr. Dana has plagiarized
certain foot notes. This accusation has
long been before the public, who have
regarded IT with scorn; and it has been
States Court in Massachusetts, were it
was tried and disposed of. That court
found that in Dana's wheaton" n very
small number of foot notes, four or five,
we believe, mere references to autboIl-
ties on points in the text. and not one OF
them expressing any opinion or contain
ing any peculiar learning, had been
literally copied from the foot notes OF
Lawrence's Wheaton" These foot
notes, unimpOrtant rs they wore, the
court directed should be changed in
future editions of Mr.. Dana's work; but
it secuted the demand Of Mr.. Lawrence
that the actual edition which contained
those foot notes should be suppressed,
allowing the sale to go on. because there
was nothing In those foot notes OF any
special account, and nothing in then
| use by Mr.. Dana that could justly De
called plagiarism.
| The use even Of these half dozen ref
erences was the result of accident
When Mr.. Dana had completed his
book, being broken in health and
Obliged to take a foreign voyage, he left
| to his brother. Mr. Edmund T. Dana, q
competent lawyer, since deceased, the
charge Of carrying it through the press
informing him that while no additions
or changes in the text were necessary
some simple references to authorities
must be inserted in their proper places
In performing this duty Mr.. Edmund
! r. Dana took these few references from
Mr. Lawrence's book, but not suppos
ing that they could be regarded as pr
vate property OF that gentleman, be
printed them without deemng 1t ueces
sary to change their phraseology; ano
this is the whole Of the affair.
A more foolish hubbub was nevcl
made about nothing.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
ORVTLI.E GRANT.
He sends Away his Mistress tn Cover
his Tracks-Hcr Traps seized
by Hungry Creditors.
Telegram to the Baltimore Ga2ettol


WASHINGTON, March 10. = Orvillc
Grant seems to be determined to cover
up all tracks Of his rascality. and his
last resort has been shipping his mis-
tress-a Miss Nellie Campbell to st.
Louis. This woman has been drawing
a salary as clerk in the pension office
and living on q street south in elegant
style. On Wednesday, Mr.. Davis, Of
the firm Of Davis q Ashley, shoe deal
ers, corner of Twelfth and i streets
northwest, having bill against Nellie,
proceeded to her house to collect the
same, but to his establishment found it
empty. He made inquiries and learned
that the occupant, with her furniture,
had left for the Baltimore Il Ohio rail
road depot He next went to the office
Of G. A. Kimmell Il Brother, constables,
where he procured an attachment on
the grounds that tho defendant Nellie
CampbelD was about to remove some Of
her property from the District of Co
lumbia so as to defeat the just demands
against her. Officer Dimmell at once
notified the railroad officials, and they
stopped the train which was about NOV
ing off In addition to the above claim
ants there was Thos. W. Smith, grocer,
corner OF Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, northeast, whom she
owes for groceries the sum Of $3S 81
I.ansburg a. Bro, between $500 and 800
for dry goods; W. b, Moses, about $500
for furniture; Remington Sewing Ma
chine Company sos. In conse-
uuence OF the bill of Messrs.
fansburg being over $500 the mar
shall of the district made the attachment
for this Arm the others were placed in
the hands Of Kimmell & Bro. The
woman succeeded in getting away. The
day the furniture was removed Orvllle
Grant was seen ut the house, where he
remained some time, but left in his
buggy before she began to move. The
car with its contents was put on side
track, to await Nellies or Oryille's
action, and IL nothing is heard from
them within ten days. the property will
be sold to satisfy it's creditors. The Bal
timore and Ohio depot was visited to
day by n large number Of persons, and
Orville was the subject Of many u hard
joke. 1t IL thought Orville will come
down with the necessary amount, as all
no wanted was to get out OF the way OIL
the investigating committee.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21

The Republicans in other States and
the Radicals in Louisiana are now
chiefly occupied in excusing their ras-
cAlity. When Republican, or Radical
thief or blackmailer is detected by a
Democratic committee and his short
cominSs exposed, the party does not
throw him overheard On the contary.
chief and journals gather around him
and devise any quantity of ingenious or
transparent lies 10 prove that he is
prosecuted saint, that he is the most
honest man alive. Toread the Republi-
can papers one would think that poor
Belknap was immaculate. and that all
the hue and cry about post traderships,
etc.. was cruel Democratic persecution.
And now we have Brother Leyisee.
tho Christian statesman from Caddo.
the member who was not elected" out
IN report, to show how the Democratic
members OF the Special Committee to
Investigate the Books OF the Assessor of
the Fourth District have prosecuted that
lamb OF innocence, the brother-in law
OF Mr.. Hahn. and Assessor of the Fourth
District, Domonique Urban, in their re-
port. That Christian statesman, A. B.
Leyisee, defending the integrity of the
Assessor ofsthe Fourth District. through
the columns Of the Camp street Buzzard,
- spectacle which in its moral sublimity
and tender beauty Is to be contemplated
and wept over.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
Political Notes.

Pinchback has arrived at home, but
has kept very quiet thus far. Whether
there was too much water in it to suit
his fancy we know not, but he made no
demonstration on Sunday SO far as
heard from, and as yet everything re-
mains quiet. l
Latest advices report that the wards
OF the nation met In solemn conclave,
in Washington, and as solemnly in
dorsed o. p. Morton as the faithful
friend Of the man and brother, and
Pinch as the champion oppressed and
the typical representative Of the race
Whether this means Morton for head
and Pinch for tail of the comingPresiden
tial ticket, we cannot say. Pinch has not
stopped over nor grown indignant as yet
since his return. Perhaps in a day or
two he will speak out in meeting, and
then-we shall see what we shall see.
The Custom House is quiet just now
Perhaps tits the lull before the storm
The Boss has doubtless all his little
plans nicely laid. Whether they will
be interfered with by the movement Gf
carried OUT on the part Of the Demo
cratic House to make no provision for
the payment Of troops kept in the
Southern States, unless to garrison
forts and arsenals, remains to be seen
Packard, without the military to use as
electioneerers, is not worth cent. His
title Of Boss only has obtained because
he has hitherto been able to boss the
job by United States bayonets: without
them, where will he be? Doubtless,
however, he will figure in making up
the State. A healthy old trio of them
in that job will be the Boss, Anderson
and Wells. Casey is rather mum. Broth
ers-in-law are not good to take stock in
just now, in the way Of political adj
ventures. -8
The Democratic and Conservative AS
ISOLATION Of the parish Of Orleans held
their regular weekly meeting last even
ing, at u clock, in St. Patrick's Hall
The President, Gen. F. N. Ogden, was
in the chair, flanked by Vice President
B. F. Jonas. "A goodly number of men,
bers were present. and number Of new
were proposed. The club is
now very large one, and is constantly
and will soon become the
largest and most powerful political or
ganization that has ever been formd in
the State. The regular meetings Of this
club are on Monday evenings Mem
bers will bear this in mind. -.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21
NEW JERSEY TOWN ELECTIONS.
Democratic Successes In Republican
Wards.

In the town elections held in the State
Of New Jersey on Tuesday, Orange,
which last year went Republican, and
which is the home Of the only Essex
county Democratic member OF Assem-
bly, who pulled through the anti Catho-
lie 80. A. w." simeon of last fall, has
swung round and gone entirely Demo
cratic. Mayor Henry W. Egner was re-
elected, there being no opposition, as
also the entire Democratic city ticket.
The Democrats likewise elect town
Councilman in all the wards, giving
them complete control Of the local gov
eminent. Among those elected to the
Council is Mr. David Dodd, the gentle
man above referred to. He swept q
Republican ward.
The accounts from Camden indicate
that there, too, the Democrats made q
sweep sufficient to give them control Of
the city government.
In Middlesex county the Democrats
carried majority OF the Chosen Free
holders. Local questions alone pre-
vailed in the consideration Of voters.
NJ Y. Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-21

While the Democratic House Of Rep
resentatives Is energetically exposing
the steals, swindles and frauds which
have characterized the Republican Off
Gals OF the Governments, it is also max
ing laudable effort to relieve the burden
Of taxation by cutting down expenses.
The appropriation bill passed by the
last Republican House for the present
fiscal year amounted to $1s,753,575,
while the bill before the present Demo-
cratic House Of Representatives for 1876,
1877, amounts to only $l3.OO9, sO7, saw
ing Of nearly &c, OoO, 900, or about thirty
per cent. The Cincinnati Commercial
says that were this ratio OF reduction
vigorously applied throughout the whole
civil service and the army and navy, the
expenditures OF the Government lex
elusive Of the public debt) would be re-
duced from $l75,OOo,OO0 per annum to
$l35, OO0, 900. 1t seems to US that tax
payers and business men might see even
a business advantage in supporting the
Democratic party. ta