davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

-WHAT becomes of the new Par
ish, with Pineville as the seat of
Justice7
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

we are greeted with some stray
on dts that there is great scrim-
mage going on for the Post Office
here, and that the battle is raging
hot and furious. Three entries are
the main contestants and We class
them thus: Republican, Assistant
Radical and Tilden Democrat So
called. We confess very frankly,
that our feelings are enlisted in favor
of the true blue Republican, that he
may distance the two others sailing
under false colors, and that Mr..
Hayes may see 1T, tote fair, and let
the present occupant alone.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

WINTER has gone without the
assistance of a Commission.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25
The Bart Able and her one,rI
DEDICATED TO cApr.u. q. i.

A thing of rare beauty Is a iov ]. VS.
ever,
1t pleases the eye and cen plads...
the heart, as
And enwraps it with tetdrils vh,,.
naught can e'er sever, sa
Until we are 10th with tie rich MI.
to part.
Thus the ABLE that ploughs our Raj
River water,
And weekly enliyens our mercb.,..
and trade,
Is e'er greeted with joy, las a satb.,
his daughter,)
The most beauteous model that A,..
was made.
Though the pride Of Dick Sinnott II.
10y and his life, -
As treads he the decks of this ma.
lovely of crafts, ~
And fondles and pets her, as man MI,
his wife,
Until in great humor, he smiles And
he laughs,
There are others who love her and loo.
with great glee,
On her going and coming, as pa,t !,
their soul,
And among them is Clerk Hamilton,
g. c.,
One Of The noblemen, who aid ia Ii,
control.
CHORUS:
In rhyme that rings,
Gas Tom Moore sings,)
With cup filled up with pleasure.
Why should not we,
Toast H. G.. c.,
One of the ABLE's treasuresp
Then here's health,
With joy and wealth,
To our fleet and fine steamer
To ev'ry heart,
Who acts his part,
And makes US e'er esteem her.
".
Natchitoches, La, April Is, 1877.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

JAMES ANDREWS has been ap.
pointed o Notary Public for our Par
ish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

Mn. Packard, of Maine, is now
de functe Governor OF Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

Our very latest news from the
Nichols Legislature, now THE Leg
islature without doubt of our fair
State, thirty three Senators answered
roll call on Saturday, leaving three
absent ones. It was sure that these
would be in their seats Monday, thus
forming a full Senate. About 1O5
members answered roll call in the
House, leaving yet Is hanging to the
Packard willows, but there can be no
doubt that by Monday morning they
too would be seated, thus completing
the Legislature. Dubuclet, the State
Treasurer, called on Gov. Nichols,
gave in his adhesion, showed his
books, which on examination proved
that he had not paid out cent since
the 10Th day of January. This is
good for the old colored official, and
proves regular knock down to the
Packard pretensions. On Monday a
U. S. Senator would be elected, and
then the Legislature would adjourn.
Should they succeed in electing the
right sort of q man and Democrat
they will have completed most Wig
orous and glorious campaign for the
right. The troops were, without
doubt, removed yesterday at noon,
and thus there can be no gainsay to
our perfect deliverance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25

-W1TB our we'll posted wits at
work, we can'tjust now recall a case
similar, or more intricate, than that
of E. j. Barrett of Pineville, elected
to the Legislature from our Parish.
He took his seat in Packard's House
at the start and logged along there
for while, when all of a sndden he
was Mortified and quit "the thieves -
and qualified in the Nichols House;
then he was expelled from the Pack
ard House, then he quit the Mich.
oils and returned to the Packard
House, and then in turn was expelled
from the Nichols Eouse. Here's
Legislative history and muddle, and
certainly no slow time in grabbing at
the right goose. A member of two
Legislatures in one month, and ex-
PEELED from both, we must await the
full Development Of the situation to
be rightly posted and announce the
official result.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-04-25
GOODBYE, PACKARD!

Our last papers and special tele-
grams inform us that Hayes has Or
dered the withdrawal of the troops
from the vicinity of the State House
on yesterday at noon, and of the
complete disintegration Of the
Packard Legislature. The Nichols
Legislature has a large majority in
both branches of members whose
election is undisputed and were to
have elected Senator on Monday,
with the choice resting between Gen
eral R. L. Gibson and Judge H. NJ.
Spoford, and were then to adjourn.
1t is not probable, but possible, that
Packard may follow the example OF
Chamberlain and take advantage of
the removal of the troops to with
draw from the contest, which he has
all along acknowledged would be a
hopeless one without the active sup.
port of the United States troops and
must be doubly so with the sympa-
thies of the United States Govern
ment in favor of his opponent. But
whether he withdraws or not, is q
matter of very little practical impor-
lance to the Nichols Government,
supported as it is by the entire peo-
pie of the State, who are pledged to
uphold it by the payment of taxes
and to sustain it by yielding their
ready obedience to it's Offices and
giving them moral support besides.
With his Legislature gone, with no
money in his Treasury and none to
come in and with no semblance of
authority anywhere in the State,
Packard must already be tired of the
farce he has been playing thus far
and he can now Go no more appropri-
ate act than to hurl at the man in the
White House the puny thunders of
his impotent wrath and subside with
whatever dignity may be left Pre-
tender without men, money or hope
Whatever course he may pursue it is
now certain that Packard as factor
in Lonisiaua politics has been elimi-
mated and that we have seen the last
of him in his great farce of playing
Governor. Even that small consola-
ton is denied him and it is now in
order for him to pack his carpet bag
and seek the congenial shores of
Maine, his native home. We can't
truthfully say that we welcomed the
coming, but we can with clear con-
science speed the parting guest, and
we make our parting bow to the Last
Of the Carpet-Baggers. Goodbye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
HOITT TOITY!

The winds are loose. The Congressional
bmg Is fairly out. Now, then, for heaving
oceans and laundering seas; for scud and
diff and storm and tempest wrecks and
wreckers false lights on the shore; lighthouses
and bcacons and mnutc-guns and distressed
mariners, and the flag bottom sde-up shiv-
cred masts and spars, and men overheard ;
speaking trumpets, and reefs and breakers
and coasting vessels keel upwards slippery
decks at sea, and wet feet on land, and every
body.swlth trowScrs rolled up everywhere
Wind! Wind !! Wind,! The American Com
gress has tackled the subject of finance
There's eloquence on tap at Washington. On
tap did we say 1t spouts spontaneous and
no man living darcs thumb the vent or re-
place the bung. Oratory long suppressed or
atory torrid and floid and tumid swelling
and lofty and grand marching in stately
periods flowing in graceful figures, full of
beautiful fancies. loaded with facts to the muzzle
oratory, resource of the statesman, sOlace of the
people, ornament Of the stump, and suffer of
the Congressional Record, blows and flows
over the land in gusts, and sDuttels and
puffs in hot sirOccO and wild cyclone
There are new men in this Con-
gcss men of warm Imagination exuberant
fancy, an opulent vocabulary and uncqualed
wind. Their voices have heretofore Weakened
only cchOing signs in the pny woods or sent
the frog back to his swamp croaking with
envy while their craftsmanship, though it has
saturated the tavern-keeper at the cross
roads with that higher and nobler view
of the true mission of government which con-
templates its ability to scale down everybod, 5
debts, or wipe them out entirely, has been
too limited in its scope to affect the Thought
Of the country. The new man in Congress
halls and embraces his opportunity to enlghtcn
the country and the world upon a subject
which he feels that ne thoroughly and exhaust
lively understandable subject of finance. He
would be amazed at the dense lgno-
rance existing in the minds Of Congressman
upon this subject were he not aware that this
apparent ignorance covers a selfish motive He
knows that all who differ with him upon this
subject are wreckers and rascals whose lives
are devoted to deception, and whose business
is robbery. Hence, when he opens the treas
ures of his speech lie spares no one who differs
with him.
The subject OF finance is one very easily un-
derstOOd. if men will only take the plain COM
nonsense view of it. This the new member
takes. with ealnestness and JUNCTION, and ut great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
lnNcx 10 Advertisements.

A,,~-FH,rNrS- Sd pdGe-jth and tth column.
G,NttSc Worsr AND BANNERS IA IOJc-O,h column,
IoArp AND ROOMS-3d Pdgc-ifh COLUMN.
RrSlNEss CHANCES IN I0Qc-6th column
GrslNrss NoTfCrs-ifh T00e-lst column.
con rTHrEsnli. NoIICts-7h Ecgc-6th column.
CORPORATION NOTiCTs-GN f'0Qc-5th column.
COTNTNY IOARD-Sd I0Qe-ith column.
uaNCING ACNiLMEs-6H IGgC-itn column.
DTNTi>raY-Gh Pdge-jth column.
DfvipEND NOTCE>- "a PdGe-6th column.
DRY GOoD--5d PCgC-4th column
EINANoIAI-1iv I00t-6ih column.
TTRNuURT-GW IdGe-jth column.
HELP " ANTED-31 Pd0f-5th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 30 id9f-3i Columns
INs1BUCUoN-Gh Pdqe-3d and AN columns.
LOST AND FOCND-GH FdJe-Jt1 couiuh
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTrIS-6fq I0Gc-'i coluihh'
MARRIAGES AND DEAIii,-5N IUgc-tth column. .,,
MIsCELIANEoUs-7h PQge-6th column oH fd9e-o'1
column.
MUSICAL INsrRUMENrs-3d F0oc-3d column.
Nav PUBIC ,TioNs-6h PdJc-2d and 30 c0uulnS.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CiTY-3d f0ff-ol c.,,'I I.
BROOKIYN-Sd TdQe-3d column totNIEI- on i"y.
sd column: AUCTION SALE>-3d Idge-5G coiuuA'
To FNCHANGE-}f PdCc-3d column.
suns IN ArCTiON-7M PGJe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOIiOss-5H Pagc-6th column .
Srrr tTfONS AIE--50 rag. ON c0uuih
FFMAIEs-3d I0ge-ith and 9TH columns 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS on IGGe-3th ana ON
sTE,wTRs. OcEAN-Gh Page-5th columns
TFACHEKs-GN P0Cc-jth column
TO LET-TuY PROPERTY--3d Idqc-5d column CoJN-
TRY-3d Idgs-3d column
TO WHOM 1T MAY CovcERN-6h Pagc-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
ANOIHER MILLION RTRNED.

There was evidence in the dispatches that
the people of Chicago were greatly alarmed
during the fire of night before last in their
largest retail dry goods store. Well might
they be, in view of the past experience
Of their city. If the great fire of Chi
cago had stood alone in the category of
such disasters there, 1t might have been con-
sdered as the exceptional case from which no
rule could be deduced. But it was
shortly followed by another large fire
in that city, by which at least $4,000
600 worth of property was destroyed.
The fact that Chicago was unusually eX-
posed 10 great fires was then impressed upon
our insurance companies. They threatened to
withdraw from all risks in Chicago unless GER
tain measures were taken to make it more
secure. These measures were in the nature of
improvements in distributing the water sup
ply, in the building laws, and in the fire depart
mcnt. The measures were III part carried out,
after n war of words. Both sides made con-
cessions and Chicago risks again put in an
appearance on insurance ledgers. Wcdncs-
days fire will raise the question as to
how far the new growth OF confidence
was misplaced. A fair discussion Of the
ldctS CdlnOt Ntu dNOlu lHb COutluSlOn
that Chicago is singuarly exposed to spread
ing fires, because Of the high winds which may
at any time sweep over the city. With the
lake on the one side and the prairie on the
other, there is no natural barrier to such
winds from any quarter. The reason for
Chicagos fires may be seen mt any time in her
new parks, where the young trees all bend one
way, and can only be kept from being torn up
bv means Of wires mOorng them to stakes.
But while Chicago is thus peculiarly exposed.
it must be conceded that none of orr cities
and towns are free from excessive risk of the
same kind. 1t might almost be said that de-
structive fires are our National vice. Certainly
no other country high in the scale of cyiliza-
ton suffers such continual and enormous losses
of property in that way. For this year they
will figure up over seventy million dollars-a
thirtieth part as much as our National debt. We
lose seven-tenths rs much by fires as we pay in
interest every year and the loss by fire is alb
sOlutc making everybody poorer. Judged by
the rate of insurance III England and IN Con-
tincntal cities, the destruction byi fire
here is five times as great as il is
abroad. FOur-ffths Of this great waste
might be saved by better methods
Of building and more general precautions
against fire. When we read Of nearly million
dollars worth of property burned in Chicago.
we feel thankful that it was no more in
view of what might happen of windy night.
But with no single fires of very great
magnitude in 1877, the total losses through
out the country will exceed those of last year
by at least ten per cent. 1t Is time that this
matter should have serious attention from the
public and from civil authorities, and that
means should be devised and laws enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

,,.. r,oD.,t1-t a. I}r,,,,.o and n. Go,rlat,a
80. - j., +,. rrorcb C1a.,ber Of
I'''0 -. a. it, ;,,r,,. ,ros voted
H'Iu'-'' ~, o..,.. 1,s,,r 10 oc-
0l '-' ~ 49, pc hos cst,l-
c',',""S ,i.'l' - A., d..,r;.t If FREE
Hsi'' 'iii'I'',I Az = toling nm q po.itiou
I".l' -
I,,i",," c.,or,l sbcr,,or,s annual report
..'i,. ,,,,,,,,,l. t,. s,,,,,art of D strong army
,".tt.... I,t, and mono. If r.ports tine force
80 ~ c. - on Go1 - Congress has
%'"'''' &C. a1-ooo IN re.cpe 10000
O''" "'o' -. -, l.o ,,,i,.. NJ fine
MA. "'O',9 ''Y''' 100 .,... otto --- The
I"le hIo' anu To- pro- ,"' - a.. rl,o
IanS EAn'o'i'h ID" VIII ~ ,',.'D., 80
without lne l''n ~, '"' ..Ii3 v.,...i,...,..,
F'""'',I - '-' .;.r MA g. I ;.tr,s
in' i'N' ii.-' gu 80 900 49,, a., lilli,,,
s'o,e a., - a., ;,.ac. is -
anu Fo''''00 VA wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
SOTTHERN APPOINTMENTS.

The President and the average old-schoo
politician look at the question of appointments
to Office in the Southern States from opposite
points Of view. Under the former system of
politics, which nobody defends and every Ody
used to practice, the first consideration in the
choice Of a Federal 0llice-holder was the effect
his nomination would be likely TO have on the
fortunes of the party in his state or district, and
on the personal interests of that friend and
supporter of the Administration, in the Senate
or elsewhere, TO whose influence he owed his
Announcements If his fitness for the place was
not literally a minor consideration, il was at
all events a pOstcTiOr consideration. The uses
of patronage were thought Of first; the ef-
lcieucy OF the public service was consulted
afterwards. Ever since reconstruction, al
though the National Government has tried,
with more or less earncSmess and occasional
scandalous lapses, to rule the South hon
est.y, the great problem of the party
managers at Washington has been to
build up Republican organization in
every Southern State by means of the Fed
eral patronage, and they have kept so sharp
an eye upon this object that they have over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

with conspicuous representative OF the Ma
tional banks, elsewhere printed this morning
that the misunderstanding which existed at
the time has been removed. and that the ac-
cusations are withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

The Duke de Broglies insolent speech in
the French Chamber OF Deputies, yesterday,
will nhame still more the hostility Of the Re
publicans toward the Administration includ-
ing President MaclIahon, whom, personally,
they exempt from responsibility for the mis-
deeds of the recent campaign. His declarations
tIat the Ministry viii not submit to
the electoral inquiry; that the President will
not accept a Republican Ministry and that
when the Government has answered fully the
Republican attacks he NlacMahOn) would
see "what was incumbent upon him. were ali
in fragrant defiance Of parliamentary prOpricty,
and would not be tolerated III any other lcgis-
lative assembly in Europe. 1t may now be
presumed that the Marshal will probably re-
peat the tactics Of May last, and proroguc the
Chamber for month, and endcavOr to Organlze
a less Objectionable Ministry by the time it
reasscmbles In case the Republicans reject
tins so-called concession he may order
Il new election, provided the Senate con-
SCENTS. NJ. Gambetta holds that the last
act would be unlawful. and should
be resisted vigorously. He is Udoubt-
eddy in accord with the spirit of the Consttu-
ton, and the parliamentary practice on which
il is based, but the text unquesl0naby gives
the Executive and Senate mrcstrained power
TO dissolve the Chamber at any time. "Sulii-
"cient to the day is the evil thereof. For
the present the peace OF France seems to turn
upon Ole accuracy of Thers's remark when
he heard of Simon's dismissal. "MacMahon,r
said he, "was one of my blunders | supposed
"he was a fool; he turns out to be knave."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

sylvania during the recent riots were relieved from
former posts Governor Hartranft wrote to General
Hancock 20 express the thanks Of the citizens .,
"Pennsylyania for the considerate and determines
manner" in which the officers and men had ron
Quoted themselves during very trying period. and
to testify his high appreciation Of the great orvic.
they had done the State. Everywhere it was N.
same story. Wherever the army was called unon !,
proved itself not only rs Governor Hartranft said
" the final conseryator of law and orderD but
prudent humane, moderate, self-possessed and
lberty-loying force. such as the army OF f,eo
Republic ought to be. We congratulate the { try
that the Senate has set its face against the 81,
ferrous reduction Of this noble little army pro,ased
by demagogues in the other House and we bavo
little doubt that the Democratic Congressrnon from
Pennsylvania and elsewhere, who voted 10 disLa,d
the force which had just done their constituent.
such service, VIII or later be thankful fiat
their scheme has failed.
While engaged in the good work Of removing from
our streets the booths and awnings which obstr1ct
vision and footsteps alike the Commissioner ~
Public Works viii do a real service by see.
ing that the thousands of bill boards in
front of stores arc also destroyed. They ara
nuisances in every respect. and since the theatre
managers after long experience are dispensing with
them as expensive and useless, there is no good
reason why they should longer be permitted. In
the Bowery and even on Broadway they have
grown numerous in front of cigar stores and
liquor saloons as to be an cye-sore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Qmnsements ano f1IeeilnsS Go Night

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Concelt
BoOrH'S THEATRE" Rp-N dnMnkle' emerson
BROADWAY THEATRE hcsncy Void" Janausehek.
FIfrH Avenue THENTRE-" Lacy O. Lyons
NIWo's GARDEN" Tae Drunk ivis Home
PARK Tn ArnE-" The Crushed Trasediou"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRkls.
INfON SQUARE TIN ATRl.-"Ihc Mothers Stctet
" UIAck's THEATRL-" False shame"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Annual Fair
CutctrrrNC VAII-Mr and Nj. H1roldP0wer.
GuWOpr.'s & ARDTN-Circus aud M1u1gcrlc.
MN AMFrICAN MtsEUM-Day and Evening.
Nrv.YOnK NOUARIrM-Ddy and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

The Senate has voted to let the President
command the army, and the House on Horse
oack viii dismount.
IL wasn't much Of a tidal wave in Pennsvl-
vania, either. The official figures given else
where. show the Democratic pluraliues to range
from $500 10 1901. This cannot be de
scribed, in the language Of truth, as a cruoher
So far the Democratic candidate for SccIe-
tary OF state Stems TO have run behind his
ticket in every county in the State. In Albany
County his majority is more than LOO, and
IN Broome more than 700, below that of Mr..
0lcott.
General Butler has flung one Of his bricks.
But it was only a little one; it was flung in
court and not in Congress, and hit nobody
bigger than a prospective army lieutenant.
Is General Butler going to di5appoint the au-
dience9
The country is informed that the Hon. G. 8.
Cox Is preparing humorous speech, an hour
in length, on Mr.. IleWtt's corn-hitchen, and
the refusal of the committee to embody it in
their resolutions. The report may be classed
az doubtful. The speech may last an hour,
but we are not so sure the humor will.
Yesterdays Treasury order with reference TO
the removal of ballast from incoming vessels
does away with an annoyance 10 which the
commerce Of this port has long been subjected.
Instead of compelling merchants 10y tedious
and useless formalitios, to wait several days for
permission to unload ballast, an affidavit that
il Is not merchantable will now secure leave
for It's immediate removal.
An unfortunate controversy sprang up last
Summer concerning the relations of Messrs.
Morton, Bliss & Co., of the four per cent Syn
dictate, 10 the National banks, whom
they had represented in the former
Syndicate; and, in the heat of the
discussion, some harsh things were said.
1t is gratifying to learn from tho interview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

DAuY TplpUSr Mail Subscribers. 81 % per aunum.
STW-WrrKIY TRIBUNE Aail Subscribers. So per an.
WrrgIY TalBCNE. Mail Subscribers, = per annun'
Terms cash I'm advance.
Uptown advertisers leave their avgr7 for TWP ih
atl23S pYoadwav sos " 25'st cor SIN 'N e.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
NAsGINGroN-No. l. $50 Est.
IoNuoV-No. 13 Pail Mall. s. w.
PARis-No. l. Eue De Ia Nouuae.
NTw-YouK-No. loss Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.: No Sos West Tvcuty-third-,t.. corner
Fiphth-aye; No. 7GO Third-aye.. corner t0rty
eevepth-st.; No. 2.3sG IOuT.h-ave. Illariom.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Dnslncss Nolites.

Az EDITOR wishes 10 communicate with 4
busuess man. laVing money. coaccmuga promising p'ou
cal. Address Y. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
A-elp-3lork DuiIQ Gr1bn)1&
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1877.

FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16


= has been supposed by few simple
minded people that Mr. Hugh McCuloch made
a pretty good Secretary of the Treasury, and
that if some Of his advice had been followed
when it was given, the country would have
been better oil than il is to-day. But
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania. makes us
really ashamed of our ignorance on this
point. So far from having been Il
good Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Me
Culloch, as Judge Kelley contidentially informed
the House Of Representatives yesterday, cam
not even write a respectable article on finance
for the magazines. Mr. McCuloch's "ignor-
"ancer ard "mcndacity" fairly cause Mr.
Kellcys jaw TO fail in amazcmeut. 1t
is Ignorance "of the very elements of the
question at issue" such as leaves no
cause for wonder that a country under the
"euidance of such man had gone from pros
"pel1ty to bankruptcy g; it is mendacity which
deserves "all the opmobrious epithets that
"eycr have been hurled from the re-
"portcr's desk" What makes this so
conclusive as to Mr.. McCulloch's standing
rs a Secretary aud tinancicr, is the fact thai
judge Kelley comprises within the limits of
his proper person all existing knowledge on
the subject OF money. There seems 10 be 10
hope for MIR. McCulloch.