davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-30

{A&RH ana HHt<f lLUHHGHl*
Indian corn, Or maize, hAs HOW Acqulrcd per-
mantut footing in t!lls country as Al, article ot
fuul. Most Ut what We get 10 sent frum the
untea Suites, the total import for 1876 being
import ten. years ago. The quantity of cheese
Imported has nearly doubled during the last
eight yrars, tlie home supply being wholly in.
adequate to meet the ordinary requirements for
year-ehisiiy from Franee-to tic number ~
quantity asut III 1874. Five yeaTs back tic ,,ll.-
Der was ~. eHt 4oooo,oo1' an1 thls rapla In
fafas sas 'f i ss"'ss sa@ Ssg although s9s es; sssfE
attended to among us than It used
tube. The price Ut cggs, however, llas fallen
from So ii prr long lut,.irel to " 8t. More
vtons year by 7iD,ooo cwt. Must Of these pota-
tues are set down ~ co,ning from France. but
considerable quantity eolne really VIII France
from the South vi Europe: md We inny here
!l.tntion--wlat Is not geneIu!'y knoWn-tl,at
tnale for coilycyanee 0f tile costly fruit n1d
vegetables from atarsc!llcs 70 LoIldon. THIS ar
rangenent, Ut eoirsa tl1ell facilitates the trade
In s1,el. thugs is curly asparagus pcac!,es, and
SO fort.l., TIe consumption u csS1a i,creases
rupfdiy, having .learly doubled III the spacc of
ten years tho duty Ii only Id puun1. ~ that
tho cocoa trade only yielded G4i, 55a to the
revenue. CnrTants, raisit,s, ai.d dried fruits.
1t WIS formerly Imagined, were IN index to tbe
well-bethE Of the working classcs who were
supposed to buy tllsse In largcr quantities w!rn
wagcs were good. But this view il MI exploded
QUE. What really attcrta the t,ricl fruit trade
liz the abundance or otherwise Of fresh trats ut
lpne; titus iu y good npplc yrar cllrrants aud
raisns ure n,uct, Iass ii, e,un,,i. As To wheat,
VIC maY mention that III lsd9 tic Government
| abolished ths ssl!all remaining Import duty on
brcatlssulTs which had beam lett at The time II
ts rtpeal Of tbs Cnrn Laws: not At all 40 lett
u q secures Of reyenGe, but ~ Means Of keeit-
Ing VII accurate record IT. the quantities Import.
I'd. l'his duty wis III u ewt nn grain aud 4Nd
| uh uItat, Attl 80 srrat has hccn llle grnwth uf
ullr Import of eurn from abr.ad that II this
small duty still existed 1t would yicla II ,3s2,
| Esa to tts ExI1lruntr annually.
, 1876-09-30

There Ia 4 story told Of q French arsist and
the spells Of Eastern explorations than WAa Mr.
George bmltIl Ile had gut together number
0f sculptures and ornaments, and, ~ aIcard
auec with the terms Of bis dr,ua1,, he offered
half Of these u tile Representatives, OF Turkey,
aud tried To- takc !the:. rest home
tu France. Hut tho Fachu, Vi CadI,
ar Whatever he snay havs been, uttered
hta form Ut non possu1nus, md the artist went,
shedding tcars Il course. to consult III English
friend wlp kunw the Turks, The EnglishInan
by NJ, means tiespaircd, asi;cd tlle Frcuch1nan to
leave thu tnattcr to him, nnd observed ttiat It
mas lllcfrly ATT affair of gull watch snl rife.
Tho collector would have given h Wilderness
OF watGe4 for leave " takc Awny hts
spols, a,,d tic Eugllail merchant saw tAc
t!a4l. That oulclal ezndI.!ly allowed thai
Ills Government cared TIL morc for sculpture
tlnM Grurgs II. did fur "boetry aud bunting"
aud sdinltted that Il gold watch ul,u ride wcra
tho dearest wtsllea Of his heart. ESQ tell your
frlr,,l,'' ead he "to nuke two leaps OF Ills rub.
b|sl,, Ais uw,l heap 10 br obviously bigger than
thai Intended for III. ] will nonle iuWu with
my srrilt, will accIao hin Of Frankish dis
honesty, niMl rcllre IN u rage. The Frehcl,nau
tnuy tilcn ret Its nlA sturrs vi boanl ship "
ouee, antl lu uG with then,.n All tl,csu shugs
were done ~ thu Culf had appointed, and "
European gallery Is th< richer IN tbs art Of
tfrHcEe,
, 1876-09-30
Ttla t'nriltA,

iHlt4IffbE&A l4h&<3
Those who haye read Dn Challu's African
travels will he interested Il, sccng the stuffed
l.ldc ol tho terrible gorilla lhut was lllcd by
the plurky little Ffullrh1nan iu au encounter
which he graphically licscrltsss, 1t l. rxhb-
tied wIth the Ohio archaeological col!cct!ou,
'rhe exhibitor ~ tbs Mount ltuiuu College,
ot At!ia,Ire, Shark CAl.nty, Otlo, for the
snusrul. VI which Il wxa otlail!ed Ut u cost nj
elU,t0D. Wien this formidable l,rast WAS ~
taekel by Du Glalllu alht two urgrpes lie
wre..slled tue guns out of lf,a hands o. tho lat.
Ter, bent theu iu the slae ot liorsesl!us. killed
lntll NJ ths Africans, aud then rashest towards
DuchaAlu, sereechiug hnrEibiy xnd beating bis
breast with hts f"re'hands, u tl,s
gorilla always tsscs when en-.
ragsi. Tl,u little Gaul, however, finished
his gorillashp With bullet through sEs heart,
the mark Of which may be seen. Illis aitalf
occurred ol the hunks 1T tho daboOn River, 10
Afri.a. TAu stuffed hlde-gencrally known ~
Centennial cirries a. "pr. Darwin "-staads ' "
trve. dasu.nipg him to be stul III the 1esh, hs
wsixhs svsf 10 Douads. and i On sxs4i'
, 1876-09-30
tho frec.srhool systrs1, anil of payir,g t'e ed,.
entors o! the ysitl Of that Atnte llr rcnts per
day IN acrfp. difficult Of nrgotiailnnt

thu froc.srhool systrsn. anil ot nayirg the ed,,
eatorH o! the ysltl Of That Stnte ilr cents per
dng IN serip. a!f'It,lIt of nrgotia,!nnt :
t,Httt,REE RoHHEn To SUPPORT MEBSL1.J0S.
The Slate at Tesus, owing to tue magnificent
grant of land. 10 the State In early JMys, was In
fund than any other Southern Statc. In thc
year 1871 tue fund arising from tic sale of lands,
md dedicated 10 schuol purpoHus, amounted TO
$2,5G, ,53I. The ConfeIcrates, who strnck
at thu life Of the nation, did not
hesitate u, destroy. their school systein,
Ing tue Var a'El expended in the Confederate
cause. Person, t,1w hold scata iii CongrcsH ~
the Representatives Ut Texas Bourb0nlsfn, who
were tie ica.ltnE Instruments III aespoillnA the
achooi-fnnl VI that Statc.
'rexns became Democratic IN 1873, It was
enactment. Of laws autagonistEc to frec.sc}lool
syste,n. As b consequence Of three yeArs q
Democratic rutc In That state, with 20 !naEnii-
rent fund, Tiers arc NOW 10 frce;1thools. The
present Laws of Tho Stnte provide
;,o1!.tng f."r their snpport;; M money
for ae',oo's unlcr thu Constitution adopted hy
tlt Democrats. Under the Coke Government
tile arlnols went tloS,,. Tie sclsao1 fund, which
IN plrt was invested ~ u trust fund in United
States bonds, wins dcspollcd by the forccN CT.
change by the Democratic administration 1i y!
worthless Texns State bonds. Tie State has
been strnd1ly running in debt since tho incoming
Of the present Democratic Administration nj tic
rutc Of about 81, ,000, ,000 year, md tlere Is now
n deficiency In tie atatc Treasury OF $3.50 000 on
tho expenses Of the current year.
JUDGE YE.
These are samples Of tho administration OF
tho school Bystcm In q few of tho States In which
tho Democrats have power. BY thelr truita 70
ehull knOw them.
, 1876-09-30

1cns specimen Of the nearest approach
In t'tc brute Kingdom to man. irntn whom, In
outward appearance, he differs but little except
arms and Ieg., arnl In being rove!ed. except On
tic facc aid palms, viii dark brown hair,
which If Tong and btlsty, on the head shorter,
hut equally tilicA, Oh, the arms, legs. and back,
mi mi back @ Of The hands. Ills height /. i've
feet elesen lnches. Belonging to The
order Of puadrutnana. HI has four i,and,. twlce
as large and three ttncs ~ powerful a those Of
10 not differ IN form. while those, IN the legs
are shaped like mans loot, but haye longer
.l!ats and are uscd both As bands and
ieet. Tie annual waks on all fours "a
a!x Inches shorter mud thu thighs much
thinner &finn those Of an ortlnAry.tleveloped
man Of tl.s ta'ne height AZ the gorilla, ,fhee
boEes Of the animal are, hwcver, one and half
man.. The fist !. a scrt.atle sledga hammer,
ard tho arm hardly 1css Than hatter!ng rani.
A.. Ms ,.c MY! meyer carried ptxket knife hts
nSs5 Ssnr i .nce sRDia Di e Tue 'Fs Ssfa s
Of his chest ! tty.foms inches and that Of his
three inches below his Knees. It I. in the head
ti'as hi. an;tns! nature + ma!n!y a!sriayed. IL
iine Viii tie lie bsck JACK Of Of is lead. I''"'Te FL
forehead Is scarce halt an Inch 4tgs,, nat
| On top anil reccdinE almost horizontally to tho
| Immense bump behind. The uppcr.laif Of the
face is fiat and square, the eyes being very
large, brown, g!nring. about five inches apart.
The lower half Is The bump OF d monkeys
! physiognomy, chinlcss. but hnvlng mouth,
| the corners Of which are four Inch
es apart in straight line, md nine II tho meas
| urctncnt Ia made around the llps. Where the
social and Intellectual "bumpa " are In tnaA
there is next to nothing in the gorilla, although
eorporally, he Is only one step lower than man
In spite Of Ills great yawninE mouth, horrible
| grin, ard four Immense canine teeth, the 1aditt
inspect him with great interest.
, 1876-09-30
Hayes Live Of Literature


1le early becans q mclnber of the Literary
Club OF Cincinnati, established nearly half y
century nso, md Including juristsnna statesmen
Hike Chase, Corwin, Ewing, Charles l: Jaines,
gyncn ltke Conway, With journalists and who
evel else luyesl Letters IN d cIty always first In
culture tt the West. With many registered vows
"to speak regularly, at ths Clab, Hayes rarely
always times Ut the greatest pleasure ~ him,
A1ul for twelve years the Club was IAN impor-
tant part OF lia lsie," us hu Wrote one "club-
night" in his c4,np 81 tae kanawba3
dwelling un their associations aEd snloy.nents.
liz was, Indeed, uur Of those no,l-literary men
who take purer aud iner delight III literature
than u, perhaps, possible ~ the piotessioIal
livery In Cincinnati OF Il c0i!rso of Lectures, In
1851, hnds an aup!er record In his dtary than
any otslcr event Of ths. tlme. Ii0 heari every
otle of IL lectures, ana he reports ta !eadinE NJ!
cullrge-lays had great love Of metaphysics,
and lis rcadlng eInbraecd tue German "a well as
thu English philosophy. But his fayorite
author tsked, a9wsyss. wfh the .eaasrs own
read With au enjoyment equalel only by tho
delight he took In another supreme genlus-
Hawthorne.
TLo general :seadlog Of this young lawyer,
even utter buslness begun u accumulate on his
tands, was % grcat ns that Of must men Of lit
erary ltfei but tue difference was that he never
read for . literary purpose, a. men OF letters
do. lie IL a. fer ~ possible removed from the
merely literary temperament. 1t WIS to lind
out wlat an author had to Hay. not to see how
he kall It, that nayes read books; aud bis crit4-
clans on what hs read, though he shows h1s aen-
sibtllty 70 ths charms Of style, eEe always moro
concerned with matter than with manner. Me1,
character, iiir, 3 hls study, not art; and It y
observable that the books which most !utersst
him are those whose substance Ia Of vastly
greater importancs than their form. Ha d.
l{9bt ka nHA aaeh
, 1876-09-30
A NEyY ENCYCLopE pEpIA.

THE GLOBE ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF UNIVERSAL
KNOWLEDGE. Illustrated. Vol. LA TO
CANH4. boston: Estes T. Laurla!.
Ar entirely frcsh work Of this lsaturc, as the
editor claims In Ills preliminary notice, hos con-
siderable advantages over tilosc which arc ham,
percd by tho fettcrs Of previous issue. The
temptation to retain old matter which Is correct
In statement Of fact, but faulty In conception or
treatment, is often too strong To be resisted.
The Globe Encyclopedia also has an advantage
over sumo Of It's rivals In respect to prtce,-thc
publishers having taken pains to lin1it tho work
to ilve or six volumes, with view to bringing It
within the rsaei. Of the n,nst modest
purse. The pitos Of the Glnbc is every WHY ctIl.
putcnf, having previously acted " assixtaut-ed-
!tos Of Chambcrs' Encyclopaedia. Ills drsiEe anil
cndcavor have been tn exclude all supertlunis
elements, wltlc Mt the same time, scttng forth
concise1y the results Of the profnundckt and
most comprehensive knowledge The articles,
aa rule, are very much compressed; but euell
subjects as Biography, Geography, History, aud
General Literature, arc treated at length. Tie
Illustrations arc Of nhOut this style anil merit VI
those contained in Wcbstcr's Dictionary and
Chambcrs' Encyclopaedia Tie first volume,
which has already come to hand, Is handsomely
bound. The complete Set wlll be q valuable of.
dillon to any library. II. r. Lane L. Co., No. 1871
Dearborn street, Chicago, are the Western
aGcuts.
, 1876-09-30

They come through every shfvushfare, BY osni-
To stand b, Reform snd the Union.
iiMrrsii: hutrait thr asewc .e carried through I
liurrat,! hurrsh! tur tlayca aud Wheeler too.
For rfcedom and Equality ouF standard
yorcser srsi alisaea ned' with the untonl
Tho '..ms!lcr.as.ea farmers" With tho "sfs'sy.
Our .'madsiis Of Society" from aaid and ptlson.
With "silneo,n's living hirellna'." ali will muster
To ..snd b Reform md tho Union.
ltnFrAht hutfAhl etc.
The Sanitary women, with their hearts TO true and
lturmi iof Ilaye. and w1,s*ler, and The land The,
And Union people everywhere. until they reach
VIII .tsnd Mr fir, BY Ketorm mud The Union.
Ilntrnli! hnrrah, etc.
The poor. oppse,ted. from every cline, four mill.
Sing risFy 10 HepuSi'e.n., and .!u: their deed,
They have releemsa Nation, and 10 men hay.
given tone
TO its"a inrl.S !; fsa9F sa9[ah 9's s.e sa' o'''0
Lst Tories and seccssiontss, the Traitors hero and
With ridden ~ thets champion, ~ vanish in The
Well voie for rrays. and Wheeler, and the men
| To atand by Reform and the Unton..
| Inrrah hurrshl etc.
Sec, from every monntaln.side, through r&lley,
- ncd md plain, :
The Soma ii Flecdou, moving. on T. join cur rank,
again!
They como throng, every thorooghlare, by omni
| bus and train,
| TO atand By Reform and the Unloul
nutrnh! hnrraht ths Nag we've earsiet
| tl,roughI
Hurran Eurral! for 11aye. and Wheeler too,
For. Freedom and Equality, our standard
/ bearers true,
! Forever aligned with tho Union.
NUNLMaTox, Vt. WAaRHA GiBaa.
, 1876-09-30

BOOKS RECEIVED.
LAKESIDE LIBRARY. No. 81. LEILA; Oh, THE
SIEGE OF GRENADA. By Sir H. BuLwxn LrTrox.
Chicago: Donnelley, Lloyd 4 Co Price, 10
cents,
, 1876-09-30

room OLD sHAM.
[Atr-" OH Uncts Ntd."1
Oil there was an Old Eea1per, and hfs nAna VIA
And b lived long ago, long ngo,
WIZ Old bH,. Twfsd or snY other man.
Then lay down The shovel and ti,s hoe,
For .tsre's lo1 ol bnnsTy worE Tor poor old
Getting down where tho Presidents 20.
Ola '.shemmy~J. ]. was cunning old fox
WY down ID New Yak he stuffed ballo+.boz,
Just a. long a. he conld sec.
Then lay down, etc.
he gobbled.up sailroad, ali ha. tho track,
y And NARY M Rits It p back would H.; h; n.,,
00' Il s GGS,ss% Sssk 'n ''" "DA 49, @'' De''
And ssore 1t i was IN L. LIE.
Then lay down, etc.
he went for Unclc Sam on tho incoma.tax,
And awore he hadn't got any TN;
but they punched Him Up SO hard he dvora be Ind
And seknswledgsd That I. looked vary sl,n.
Then lay down. etc.
In sixty .fou: be said the War must stop
But Grant said, Boys: won punch tbs KeLsl Cops
All snnlMef, II We don't de.
Then lay down, etc
Nts '.bar'l" q money nays. vose for ms,-
Hut nary vote, nay l.;
We'll put honest Hayes where he can zee.
Then pull on ysuE coats, boys. aud roll up your
For Jordan nm . hard road to travel;
We'll p!ts in fcs llsye9 ana all his honest ~ wa}s
XIII tic old buzzard and tho crow;
FOR thSreo no more hard work for poor old
He's going vhess tho desa Demmys 70.
AUATEA NAM
, 1876-09-30

TILnEN AND HIS REFORM.
(htr-" 4ih1tHs aud Hfs Dtndh.H)
My name n Sam Tiiden, aafnt Of the tsnd;
ii, wr!nIsled.up l.achefor, u,nssy and o!d,
With .oy ysfy large fortune In bonds, stocks, and
Singing too ra', Ii lu raj. II ID raj II lay;
I'm bonn bound for the White House. get out Of my
They a'sy .ay what they please, 1 can weather
rur!al fos Sam Tildsn. nurrah for ''Re.
formr'
The lawyer Of sascala. adviser o. Rinas,
Two dabbled IN all sorts Of .putreded things;
i,vs ftathctea ny most we'll to keep mysolf Tasm;
singing TOO raj, Il IL raj, ttc.
SO. when oEaut has stepped down, think III slip
The caeast: too ot Reform Storm stand. t.. II need, n,u
Singing TOO rat etc.
Now Ia the Departments corruption see.-
They are hlled With Republicans hostile 10 me;
Twin sut of their heads, l will wipe them ont
And soon il their places ny friends shall be seen.
Singing too raj, &c.
And then In the caucus reform must be made.
The Congressman should not In otticos etade;
II at the elcctlon defeat they RhoHld feAyf
They can stutr ballot. boxes, ~ have ddne here
slngins too raj, &c.
60 now, brother. Democrats bo OF good cheer:
Hy these means corruption will soon disappear;
With your pockets all h!ed, yon Will cry ~ you
Wo havs The best Government under the sun.
Singing too rai, II lu ral, i tu raj, u lay;
I'm bound for tho Whtta uouse; get cut Of my
They naay ny what they please. can weather
q, ssss 4; S:a G''asn' u4s'sh for .:Rsfonr'
, 1876-09-30

WHEN aLIrpHRY SAMMY.
When Slippery Sammy atoops 10 folly,
And finds, too late, that lies betrAy,
What eharul tas, sootle hls tneiauclloIyf
What art can wash ILL guilt Rwayt
The only act his guilt TO covet,
TO hils hts sllnme, IT. every align,
70 give content tic country over,
Isjust tor 6Au.my-to reslgn.
, 1876-09-30

ALIGNED WITH TIE UNION.
IAir-" IareAlaa Through Geor5ia." "
sss, from every uuuassin side, through vAllsy,
acid, aud PLAIN,
Tas Sons o1 ffesdoa mdyauE.oA " JON Our raaka
4Ak2xt
, 1876-08-24

nlc Of the First Congressional District Of ILL.,
nuls when they hlnst meet anil actt!e very
suor. Here, Ia the hcart Of the Metropolis Of
represented BY a person who H. IN lcarty nc
rorsl with Ills 1mrty,-to shamcfully tnisrepre-
scrtcd Tint onc is put to The blush When q.lcs-
toned rs to why L Is 81, for there Is no cxc'tso
occupies this posltion, thrn,lgh wel.aaecFta'netl
tr1ckcry, AM, who expects TO do 40 again BY
the sat',c. n,cnna, has no moral right to hold
my public trust at the hanes Of ting
te,u. aml In. not . particle d, sym;
pnthy In common with them. His very decided
" Democratic" =" attitude during tho Rebellion is
wi,at gives lin character IN tis party nov, and
when impaletl by Mir. Blaine IN lebato mud llis
committee buffooncry throughout tho recent
session OF CongrcsH amply attest. Hc 10 to-day
as nuel, an enemy q Ills country as a. any ti'ns
Congress, hts uttcranccs, aud. N fact the whole
ant,ii,ls Of tho man show unnisthkably that lie
should have Remained IN Mexico, whittier he
went after the WGr, with 1s lsc6c' frtents, Who
under al, Abolition Government any longer. IL
lln less Rebel now than tie waa thenI No; hc
only fights Shy to-day because Of the profits lle
Nnw, tlis man must be displaced. The First
District u,,st not ho tiEsgracc,i again. Tho task
"a ,ar.i one, for the for 10 1lnscrtpnlona wNyt
md sctloole,l In alt tho dark ways Of Tweed and
TItIGii'd inltnttst days Cil!c1Eo h1ti Lhate Vi
their qualtty Inst spring at The town election;
that performance showed their organization rs
laltut-tpx suffers to bc complete, and TINT they
were no mean uitators. Win ia the Republican
David w'nsc pluck and unerrlne nin Ia To shy
th!s Confederate uellah1 The district has good
material to select from, but thu Knight wlo is
cfsusct must 10 weil armed, eupable beyond
QUESTION, bold, aggressive, and ono who will
"lorcc the fight" Now, such mah, who wfll
make this his business until the polls arc closed
In November, viii so dtsag.,re. the political
sressional District TINT llls Rebel confrrrcs who
went with him to slcxteo will scarcely. kow him.
81, C, II,
, 1876-08-24
INDIANA.

blue JEANS AND SYCAMORE.
InpfANAroLls, Intl., Aug. a3.-The Hon. j.
D. Williams anu q. W. Voorhees, were cnthtlsi-
astlcllly received to-day ut Grccncastlc, fully
1000 people being present from tho surround
Ing districts. sfr. Williams spoke for an hour
and reviewed tho Republican record. 1fc sald
the prescnt outpourlng reminded him Of the
lnys OF 1S3D, when thcre was troubling OF the
waters. Evidently tho people wanted change
Ut Government. lie then discussed national
politics un tho basis OF Ills eight nlonths' e1-
pur!enro IN Congress. Two years ago the Dem
the cry Of reform, and at onsc commenced the
work Of rctrcnchr1cnt. The Ifouse believed It
coulI get along with 200 lcss employees than It
had had for sixteen years., The Senate thought
agreed to Bavo SIC, ,0o0, 900 annually. II this
economy had commenced ten years ago $780,
ooo 600 In principal md slao, ,oo0, 900 ii interest
oa sa afi q M pu cS ap psH posy a t. af ai
salary was loublc1 When both Houses voted
to changs this back tho President vetoed
tho bill. The Sclatc refused to concur
ticnantlon n,ale latcs Oh the psrt Of tho lIuuse
to rcduCe to tho old figures. uert he rcad the
ua1nes ct the men who 80 voted.
lie then showed how the House had econo-
m!Zed Its own eIEenseB. In 18TH tho House
had used sl00,5l0.87 in thu miscellaneous ex-
pcnso acco,lnt for tho tllstributlon Of tlocu-
incuts. This session only $40, 7ol.2l had becn
used. Clerk hire hatl been reduced fl7,0n.
Hs..1lc then said: Here is hook by Neither
son, who had bccn Clerk Of the House for many
yenrs, aud was President Of the Convention
at Cincinnati, which did not notnlnnte o. 2.
Morton, but did nonstnnte Hayes. This book
says It cost ln 1874 st09,O00 for folding locu-
ments, etc., md st37, ,000 for clerks. Now, here
is IN official statu,nent from George L. Adams,
tue present Clerk of the House, in which he
says tiaat tho IiOuse had expended in 1876 but
$GD, 600 for the first expense And 100000 for tho
second-a clear saving Of s57, 900. In two Items
alone there was q clear reduction Of over
So, 200 over and 2l,oy0 thu salaries Of members
Of thu Committee. lie said II thcru is my
credit attaching fur tlts, give the members eacf,
onc-lfth, md tho bola1icp to tho clerks, md
II there Is my blame saddle It Upon us, for VT
did It On purpose. We knew TINT every man
employed there wns getting twice Us much as
labortng tnan could get ln the State of In
diam, wien mons Of them pretended 10 work
| over i've or sir hours per day, aud frequently
| no. ORC had noticed that public servants welu
| liberal with Other peoples money, but remark
ubly economical In handling their own.
Ilo cloaetl by charging that All who had not
displayed the same zeal In public rs In private
trusts wcru totally unworthy VI public conf.
dencp.