davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07

Or. Ninste sibt fetnrm WUbntaut
cine arinSlt6s austsHeruns unO Der.
dnheruns, pcuit sr brrtits ansefansen
bat. Dave IN fein arg grpber Wann
ron Serirr, iepct tut rr Gnersie stnus
urH faR tracnb etwaS eur6jufibren.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07
GcvOeGtur,e eentsCbeS taTatsc
unb
Cef&dftS 0crmtt 4 90 8ureGu
ron
W6ttbieu Gnec[ C. g..
81. Gmitb.
500, Is. StraSSe,
&att 2 Grenue. 3ep S0TF.
3att , Nrtnuc.

Ginsietuns Don SHulhfoI.
herunseu, tltbernatme ben &lageIahen,
Grbfhdfts.unb germSsrns. .RrtIamotioa-
en-, pic uterkaupt ReGtsp un6 2Ctar-
iatssrfGlftt jssliter sIrt. Saeramtnt.
truns BON DCfumtnten fur ousrdrtistR
GebrauG. Grmittrluns ron Satdfa
unb @ermrsen SrrfrrErntr une per
fGcGeuer EerfrReH.
aueritanti6e uab GurrSdifSc Staats
pie @crttpapiere iterbuupt, @runbsi-
senttum &c. i'm Guftrase se,uuS :Str>
fault.
Muf Mnfra9sn ubtr ean6. Sttasr,,
@tlitdr. uub gfniCns. NneeIestnbsttta,
DECENTRALIZATION, yatentfo&tn nab brrsF.
rrtEetIru MIR prompt %atb unS ant.
mort.
Auesebrrttete @erbin6un9tR upIrsS
OelGdftts nit iuriftiiGen Ea&uiRRtrr,
GUHIulattR &C. In alen E5etleR Greri.
fas unS Gurcpas erni6slitten uns raS&e
unS senaue GrIebtsuns SsstbeNsr Guf.
Ioee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07

9 4werer 3dselfprm. Gin
i6rerer 6d9ellturnt fu6te am Scrtsen
Rpnta3 gcrt GCuats, IN tisirm 'Staate,
teim. Sn 5ancber unt llmsesenb fel,
en- bic S6lriTrn fur mettsre @inutsn
lang in unsebeursn RaF'n uab an piel-
en- Stsllen BON Der @rS6e eiass Sauben'
sies. Saufsnbe BON Senferf9cibtn pur.
cen ;ertriimmfrt unb nambafter S&aben
ansertGtet. Sei New Srfcrs Ioa bic
6elcfru&t slsi6fdts febr fart bsiSdttst
rOrben iein. Ter Sasslitrt6 erftredte
fi4 iter ne Sld6e YOn beiaabs 3pan,
;i1 Reilrn. :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07

Der Stabtratt rcn Sellefrntc, Gen.
tre GCuntv. bdt tef6lcHtn, ein %oltStt
@sflnsuiB( (Sodup,)Iu buurn, abtr nittt
meGr ais $3.50 AZ perrenten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07
Na die frbtr Granff&tRn,
9austaltWrs.

Der Gr.9riFtrnt Grant 1T elm Itcnc
mif6er Rlun er llst nittts umtcmmen.
Gls er iinsf In BafbinstOn mar, lies tr
bic lesren Slaf5en aus benz &ensr Sts
reiBsn 6duits boleu. Der Ordsman
f4dHts 43. 800 letre @btstsS- uRS Weir.
Haf&sn, $500 DsmiiOtns unb 5000 lesrs
eiquVr'5iiIer fort. @ere4tsr, Battn bic
I'm tpeieen 6aufe setsHert!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07

Grcees Seuer;n Rtattne.-
lie aussebebnten-, Seott ,Giienperte,
-Gfe Der &bten unb SuttpnrcCb Stra.
&c, in &edrtns, ansetriebsn-psa S<pfsrt,
NeRanus unb Co., branHtsn am Don.
nsritas riseer, Dls Ssusr sntifanb In
BEN Sotter 6aufe unb grin nit GROCER
S4nentsfeit UNI iid. Der gerlslt wirb
auf $4,000 ssf6dst. tpcrauf cine Der.
Ftsruus bon S90,OO0 if. @esen 800
arbetter perlisren babur4 ;sttweifs ibre
SsI&dftisuns.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07
gentenntak kgr1tbttton

Ste tann man ttefttbs feben etnt mad
TptlaeelpHta tu seben2 Ran gaafe-
Frank Leslie's Historical Register
rtlHes tn jeSn mOnatlit trfHstRen6tn
Peften dusseseben pirb unb alsbqIb.
mad S8la6 Der @usfsIluns sOrtntet
fetH irirb. Stbes 8ert tat sseen so
NnfI&ttn Der GusFeauns mad. gtotos.
srapbtsn tn Sol3 sefdnttten 70 tde sds
sanjs @ert .beren ettpa 500 sntHdlten.
rrtrO. Srsis zines 6sftes Der Nusaobe
flr Subfsribsntsn, auf fairies fetntS pa
pier sebrudt init stnem Grtta 6uI,tGaitt.
unGufsefHnttten unb gum glnbe,t rforre
tinOsri9tft Thnfgis Gents. .Rttf
ausSate rtrb bHrG Erdsrr nur an SnE.
ftrittnten abeeliefsrt. - -. 49,.
Die .MaiI Gttttcn," ouF Iei6trr,s
SaPitr ssorudt uRh rhne Grta Sol,
iSnttt au fhnfunSSreieis Gents
pro 6sft, III Bel alien i3sttumnstdnblern
gu haben unb Aire and srH Der pfTee
ess untsr,d6nstsn R0t Gnafans srs.
prrilts Yerfantt.
Dies Bsrf, trsl&ss In Etiar SamttIe
tn ben Der. Staatsu ftsIen frltr, tr:
fHtint GHslifG unb DruttG;. I'm Itete.
SpraGr untsr benz 9itrf: .Die Rtlt.
arsfelans in SttGabeIpBia." -
aSenten fur beibe aussatenr trben scr
IaHst unb trbalten literalt 9stiEa.
Insen.
Ran SsnSs F& bnibisfi an :.
sSraiie 2esiie,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-07
4 .c92 -" go: - ~, -
ttbrcM !. ltbrcm +!
] g.. IS. IS, ;B;etb.s s.".. s. j.. !.

titfbtaSnbts bic f&6nasn, slssansfen
,tn6 ihcSttnftn Wunes unb '3oiHtnuHs
en- intpie ron ben feinefn linb tthtn
GSlbwaaret az ben tttisfeR TrftItR
ihdstaeFt &aunie, auf BEN ltreitsn Gte6
the; NkEanbtrS Gttlubt litn, EerEauft,
/ RepaJGlHrtn .aRer M wsrbtR tn tuE>
| ieI 3stt Sena8t,, III. ..:.,.:,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
Morton in RETREAT.

Senator MoRToN keeps very shady, and
has hardly opened his lips since he left
Washington with tho patronage in his own
state and the Post Office Department.
baggcd as the game Of a few days hunt. 10
say nothing of a representative in the Cahi-
net. A. n thrifty politician with a great
appetite for spoils and a paternal care for
his followers, he IS hardly cXc,llod. Nor
does he conilne his watchfulness to Indiana.
All over the South he has planted scntinels
TO watch his interests, and has generously
pcnsioned them on the Treasury. The Gus
tom Houses and Post Offices in the North
rejoice in n goodly number Of MoRroN's
friends. In foreign lands they do duty as
Ministers and Secretaries of Legation. with
liberal sprinklng OF Consus. While he
has made no public sign Of his intention
toward HAYES policy" his intimate
friends have not been left to gropc in the
dark as to the course he will pursue when
Congress comes together.
That he will sustain tho claim Of KELLOGG
TO seat in the Senate against SPorFORD or
anybody else is certain. His committee re-
ported in favor Of KELLOGG before the adj
Journment. and he will not go back on that
report, no matter what recent events may
have achieved. He stands by the record
then made and the reasons given for it, dis
carding the subsequent fusion Of the two
Legislatures.
Tho case OF KELLOGG upon this recon-
mendation will bring up the whole Louis
lana question, and the whole conduct OF the
Administration The greatest debate OF the
Senate may be expected on this subject, and
with tho strongest leaders on both sides
contcnding for the palm. Whoever advo-
Gates KELLOGG must necessarily oppose
HAYES, through whose Intervention the
KELLOGG Legislature was disbandcd aud
fused in order to make SPoFFoRD Lcgisla-
tire.
1t is easy TO forcscc, when this discussion
once begins, where it will lead. The Ropub-
leans will be driven by the force OF circum-
stances TO take sides, and that cannot lie
done without an open collision with the Adj
ministration. The Presidential candidates
will, OF course. strive for the leadership in
this struggle, which ia only to be attained
by a bold and bitter war on the Administra-
ton. To accept the situation as made 10y
HAYES, ScHURz, EvARrs, KEY, and company,
l. to break the back Of the Republican party
and leave the Democracy with supreme con-
troll in public affairs. Therefore, the policy
Of MoRroS, BLAINE, and their associates,
will be TO preserve their party by the ex-
pulsion Of their Fraudulent President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
Mr.. Hayes Himself in the Hands of n
Commis sion.

Since he took the oath of the Office TO
which be- was not elected. Mr.. HAYES has
done or said nothing that bellies our original
estimate of his character. Tho people know
no moro of the man. personally, than they
knew Of him when he was n commonplace
Governor at Columbus or n commonplace
citizen In the Western Reserve T. he has
evolved from his own inner consciousness a
single valuable thought, or has uttered UNI
prompted, single word Of wisdom, the fat
has boon closely guarded as a family secret
blythe occupants of the White House. When
over Mr. HAYES has been left to speak for
himself ana this has seldom occurred, his
remarks have denoted dull perceptions, clua-
-y wits, and low order of Intelligence
lower even than Gen. GRANTS. His State
papers and official letters are one thing; his
personal uttcrancos are another and very
different thing
l. is not probable That a brilliant man. oc-
cupying conspicuous position, could for
any length Of time cloak the real qualities
OF his mind under gli-c Of mediocrlty. In
tcllcot will leak out. Even if Mr.. HAYES had
am Ineligible motive for cuncealing pow
crful mind, and had powerful mind TO con
coal, We DO mot believe that he could do it,
II then. las been amy attempt at conceal
mont, il has been an attempt to hide mcdioc-
rltyi and this attempt, notwithstanding the
uauul ondoayor- Of tho non who have the
Fraudulent President iu change, appears to
oe "A signal failure. Wcmay safely conclude
that the real HAVE, j. tho same man
who negotiated In ohio mfil fortuitous
combination o. circumstances brought him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
How Can 1t BE succcs,fult

Governor YorNG Of Ohio has been 10 Wash
ington 10 see Mr.. HAYES. lie says the Ohio
Republicans are generally in favor Of
HAYES so-callcd southern policy, "if it is
success" This opinion, If it be- an opinion,
is likcwis, very frequently expressed in the
weaker sort Of Republican newspapers in
different parts OF the country They say
they are going TO wait and sec IL it is n sue
cess: and if it is a success, then they Will
love IL.
But how can this policy be successful in
my manner that can be agreeable or salts
factory 20 Republicans from princirlc2 In
the first place IL puts the Democratic party
I'm control ~ every state Government In the
Southern Statcs. Since HAYES has let CHAM
DrRLAN and PACKARD slide. there il no
longer a single Republican Governor south
of Mason and Dixon's line. Even the
Returning Boards are hcnccforth to be
Democratic and the cheating in elections in
those States will he Democratic also.
l. There any earnest Republican who can
look calmly a. such 20 prospect, and call the
policy which brings about Democratic sG-
prcnacy. and ma.c- II unchlngcablc, sue
cce-fu Republican policy!
ThcncGlor- of the South were freed from
slavery hy the Republican party and en-
dowcd with the elective franchise as the
mcun- of producing and maintaining in the
Southern states sure majority of Republic
can voter. Ever since the war this has been
the chicf iloa of the party. the predominant
object of Republican legislation and admin
istrnton. Now Mr.. HAYES abandons the
negro rcnouuccs every effort To keep him as
n Rcpu,ucan voter. and the consequence is
PLAIN and certain. The black man will cease
to be- a Republican, and will vote with
his employer. with the man who hires him
AMI pays him wages. With this change the
negro disappears as an important element in
national politics. and remains only as an
Interior and gcncrallya corupting element
ia local elections. His ,ote will be bought
aid paid i,r lyusul candidates, and beyond
this how'll have no political value and 10
political significance whatever.
Now, how is it possible that a policy which
make nll the southern States Democratic,
mi wi.,haiaudon-t the negro to his fate. can
ever No successful 80 as 20 satisfy the old Re-
publican party. which made the negro n free
nnn and voter. and which has done 50
much aui sacrificed SO much for the pur-
pu-c of maintaining Republican State Cow
erunrui, in soiIe, at least, OF the southern
State
W. are bound. however. to testify that
Mcioal Republicans of the country do not
propose to wait for the full and final outcome
Of this policy before they make up their
minds whether il pleases them or not. How
they r-rut tine question can be clearly I'M
der ."Nd %. p.ru,ing column of extracts
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

The announcement Of the Cars intention
20 join the headquarters Of his army is an
event of considerable Importance. Since the
time Of PETER the Great no Russian sov-
crcign has over hecn with his regiments
during active military operations, except
ALEXANDER l., the uuclo Of the present En-
pcror.
Thcpart which ArrxANprR I. tool, In the
great war Of lsl2-lslj, and the supremacy
which he gained in the settlement Of the
destinies of Europe are we'll remembered. At
home his popularity rose 50 high that, in
stead Of being murdered like his father,
PAUL /, he was surnamod "thc blessed"
and became an object Of adora ion among his
people. Yet it was not through any excel
lence as a General that he achieved all this.
He had no more to do with military opera
tions than Kaiser WILHELM had during the
Franco-Gcrman war. The movements of his
armies were directed by men like kUrU2oF
and BARcLAY-Dr-ToLLY. the two Russian
MOLrKrs Of that time. ALExANDEH's role
was limited TO a purely personal influence. As
long a. the battle was going on he stood by,
watching his Generals and stimulating the
courage 81 his soldiers II was he who re-
watd,d the brave, aud took care Of tho
wounded and the prisoners. Not a spy or
dc-crtor was executed without his revision
Of the sentence; and when the war was over,
it was he who defended the integrity of
France against his allies, Prussia and Eng
land.
The effect OF the present Cars joining tho
army Of the Danube is likely TO hc SINH
lar in many RESPECTS. At home, it viii
strengthen hls prestige. In the army,
his presence will prevent abuses and siimu-
late the courage and discipline Of both OIL
GERS and men. This will not only be a gain
for Russia, but for the outside world also;
for the better the war is conducted, the
shorter it will bc. Then, again, ALEXANDER
IL. has the reputation Of being ono Of the
most philanthropic and good-hearted Of
sovereigns. He will not permit unnecessary
massacres; he will not tolerate the random
shooting OF prisoners. The Countess PASIS.
daughter Of the late Minister Of Justice, and
an old friend OF the Cars, has been appoint
ed head Of the Russian Red Cross Society,
and is also proceeding to the Danube. The
influence Of this old and benevolent splnstcr
upon the management Of the hospitals Is
sure 10 DE beneficial II is desirable to have
the harbarity Of war between two half
civilized peoples reduced as much as pos
siLle. This object Will be promoted by the
Cars presence at Acadquarters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

have mado contracts in open violation Of
law for supporting the army.
suppose % per cent. should be added to
the cost OF the supplies generally that
would sum up an extra charge Of about ST.
Gjo0Oo on total of Sc. 10000 for the half
year. The other $G,j00,0O0 for pay, would at
least average G per cent? or about 100000
for the six months from July TO December.
Or, in round numbers, two millions and
forty thousand dollars of extra charge
would be- piled on the present cost Of tho
army, which is up to the maxmum and was
put there by oXaggcrating the Importance
Of the Sioux war.
We leave out of view ontirclythc retrcnch-
mcnt Of the army which the House of Rep
rcscntatlvcs have insisted on, and which.
even at the highest figure proposed by the
Senate, would insure u saving of Ss,OOOOO0
whilc. at tho reduction demanded by the
country, between thirteen and fifteen mil
lions year would he saved TO the taxpayers.
Not only Is all this economy sacrificed
to partisan object in postponing the extra
session, but at least two millions, and prob
ably three or four millions, will be added to
the expense for an excessive army.
When Congress- comes together in October.
this will doubtless bc the first business
brought up. Tho contractors will camor
for their pay, and the officers and soldiers
who have got into the hands Of shavcrs will
ask that the premium and interest shall be
assumed by the Government, as they wcrc
not responsible for the acts Of the Executive.
A powerful lobby will be organized to back
the job, and every sort OF specious prctencc
will bc urged TO induce Congress to foot these
bills. These iobbcrs may as well be warned
now that their schemes will never pass the
House without a struggle such as has not
been recently witnessed. Every member
may expect to have his record scrutinizod
and to confront his constituents upon it.
THE SUN will certainly bc there to shine in
every dark corner Of corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

HAYES the qualities which make him a proper
subject for commission. He brought him
out, as ELn1U WAsHBURNE brought out
GRANT lie did great deal to put HAYES in
the White House, after he had been defeated
at the polls. 1t was natural that HOncstJOTN
SHERMAN should reserve for himself the
most important position in tho Cabinet, for
he was the first 20 get behind the throne.
II he keeps himself closer in the shadow
than his fellow commissioners il is solely
because his long head tells him that it is
better to have good thing than to have tho
reputation Of having a good thing.
To STANLEY MATTHEWS seem to have
been assigned the functions which Mr..
HAYES would exercise. if capable. rs the chief
ofthc Republican party. lie does the political
bargaining and lays the pipes for the sue
ccsSion.
il Is the delightful privilege Of MIR. EvARTs
20 combine the prcrogativcs Of "a legal adj
visor and social guide. With one eye
watchful for the quo warrantO writ that
looms upon the horizon, he oyerlooks
with the other tho behavior OF Mr.. HAYES
and family when incompany, and approves
or admonishcs IA the case requires. Mr..
EvARTs's peculiar relations TO Mr. HAYES
were sufficiently Illustrated during tho re-
cent visit to this city. When the party APP
pc1rcd on the balcony Of the City Hall, In
order TO satisfy the curiosity Of the crowd
collected below, some one called for a speech.
"Shall say anything - asked HAYES, turn
ing to his legal ana social guide. Bow!
replied Mr.. EvAI.rs. HAYES bowed.
The fourth member of the commission has
not yet manifested himself in public, except
10 provide transportation for Mr. HAYES
whenever IL has been thought advisable that
Mr.. HAYES should travel With Il number Of
railroads on his hards, besides several
Democratic and Mt least two Independent
newspapers, Mr.. Ton ScOrr is unable to give
large share OF his attention TO the ordi-
nary work Of the commission. 1t is safe
10 predict, however, that when the time ar
rives which calls for the exercise OF his
individual talents. Mr.. SCOTr will ho found
in Washington actively participating in the
management Of the Fraudulent President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

Thcvoto in the Senate on tho Apportion-
mcut bill stood fourteen Republicans and
six Democrats in the affirmative, and five
Republicans and seven Democrats in the
negative. Tho five Republican Senators
voted against the bill because the districts
they now represent are 80 altered by II
that there is little chance Of their being
nominated for reelection next fan. Some Of
the Democrats voted against il because their
districts are SO changed that the success Of
any Democrat would be very doubtful. The
six Democrats voted for it because they saw
that it gave to New York and Kings as many
Senators as perhaps, they are entitled to,
and arranged the districts about as fairly rs
could bee expected from a Legislature which
has "a Republican majority in each House.
The pinch comes in the Assembly, BY
a sort If courtesy each House lis per-
mittcd to control the apportonlng for its
own branch Of the Legislature Tho ar
augcmont holds good until deadlock oc-
ours, when, as has sometimes happened
heretofore, the Senate may try to break mp
the plan Of the Assembly, and the Assembly
may retaliate lydoing its best to tAwart the
wishes of the Senate.
The bill does not deal fairly by New York
and Kings in respect to As-cmhlymen. The
cause of this injustice is obvious. For the
Republicans to takoovon eight districts from
counties like Cattaraugus, Madison Oneida,
Ontario, OswogO, St. Lawrence, Washing
ton, and Wayne, TO supply the cravings Of
cities like New York and Brooklyn, is an
operation compared with which tooth draw
ing is a pleasant pastimc OF course, the
Republicans would part with rs few rs pos
slble. Besides this Columbia and Delaware
lose member each Tor the benefit Of Suf-
folk and Monroe, They ought to have been
given to New York and Brooklyn; or, rath-
or, two members more than tho bill allows
the two cities should have been found for
them clsew whore in the interior counties
However, upon the whole, We think tho
representatives of New York and Kings had
better vote for the bill rather than leave the
old apportionmcnt to stand another year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

To THE EDITOR or The SUS-Sr: Your
editorial article in to-day's SuN under the
heading u Young Gentlemen in Search Of
Employment" is, am satisfied, very npropos
and true So Tar rs concerns the young men who
live on the money of thoir mothers or sisters
and wear their hot1hu r'. Bar please toll
hc-e young gentlemen ;. wt They are Ca rrl 'h
the oil wells AMI the Western farmers. Tho
most of them have son" through, hy MS timn
an thnlr mruns. II nny tloy had. WIZ tic rail-
roads carry them gratis
\ few weeks ago a good, vol behaved young
man. against whose morals nothing can 10" sad
possessing a splendid eduutiOn. aud we'll in-
formed ia all lines of business. went West in
search of some cmpl' ymout After travelling
from one place to another without any Success
he had to soil his clothes 10 puy hi~ hllri hII So
and then he had 20 wink part uf tHo WAY Gap r'iirh
home. The only Oilrr he met with ou hn jour-
noy WAS in the town ~ NrddNilr. Wlrr. he
could have Obtained "a situation W g. % Nnna.
and hoard himself. This docs not ..urpr.-" iiin.
for know that lust now in New York W" OF
Tho larg - commercial house. ur. Iu5lug only
81 a week 10 young mon who ought 10 receive at
the very least $40.
ONE IN SEARCH or EMPLOYMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22
Regulating the coal Market

Tho adjourned meeting Of the coal mon
was held yesterday In the Offices Of the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company. The Phila-
dclphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
was represented by Mr.. Keim tho Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company by Mr. Dixon. tho Lee
high Valley hy Mr.. Lindermanu, the Iehigh
and Wllkcshnrre v Mr.. Clark tho NV Jersey
Central 10y judge IutArop. the Delaware. la X
sylvania hy Mr.. Hoyt.
\ cable ic- patch was read from Mr. Gowen.
giving partial assent to the plan Of tho commit
e." fer re-uutIns tn" supply of coal by ceas ~.
10 proIu,. when the market becomes over
sta ked. Mr., Gowen asked that no permanent
rival ol a letter in which lac has more fully OK
planned his NI.w-.
IL wu- unanimously voted T. suspend mining
operation md the shipment of coal from June
L. la f.t. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-22

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-.ST: Porilrlo
Dlaz took iorcible control Of the Ne Xican repub-
lie because Lerdo de Telada was counted in by
afraudulent count, and he probably means well
by his country. as he was always considered a
daring, honest, and able officer rutherford b.
Hayes assumed the Presidency Of this public
in the full knowledge that he was declared
elected 10y fraudulent count and evidently in
tends TO run Il IN the interest OF himself and a
Jew friends. he having secured the cOuflrma-
uun OF John sherman. ono Of the worst of the
Old Ring. rs secretary Of the Treas ury. and for
ne halanre OF ms cabinet he nominated men
thing that brings grist 10 their mill" The
ilrrihle measures takon hy pu2 in Mexico may
trg It'd country; hut the fran iulont stoll con-
nN"d at and accepted 10y Hayes only nau-
Eurat = another grade II hypocrisy and fraud
icstered sores Of this once lourlsAng r.lu llc.
~ ~