davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND RROoK ROUTE.

BULNU
FOR TEl@ION AND PHILADELPHIA. .
Leave New YORK, foot OF iieyst, Tor Iegtua and y IA
deDn ~ 30 SJC. 3d. i3J ~. !30, 49, 63O 1890
.. and o. 400 %. H.. Trert ~.
Leave foot o. Carkson-st at 7:i5. 8l5, 80. hid m
Bio 10. ll45
Leave PhadopbIs station North Pennsylvania Rail.
read Third aud Borssss. 1880. $50, t3O 1880 AIN,
l.30 3;JO 20, 40 ?.
TgaV" 1r,nt ipr Nov YORK 2t 100 $50, 81 800 a. M
1918. 2: o. i:lj. Cos % %.
Pulnnan Draw g Room attached TO the $50
trains ,lr" ping cars % tne II "ciocs mid
mi cht train. from 10th New y ana PniaiCrni,.
SUNDAY 1HAINS-i.-avt NU@ York, foot Lib.Ityst ana
philadelphia, Ild and BCrIs.s a. 30 T. H. 800, Il D. ~
Tickets foot % iJ.r, foot u Cafsr'n IT,
Nos. 520 and J4 Broadway, ;ie pItnC "a h0ie All oc"s
halfway in New l0rk anf Broo%'yn
aud 10. CDut, at, BIcoiyn Baggage checked from
residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
c oynrircrsilip Nolitcs.
SAFES Tn Gutnon

sUILJ Oh ~tuliIUN
A. MELVIN. AucUoncer.
hoy BANG5& Co.. CSC broadway, near Bond
J ? st.-Sa!r- az hooks. WORKS 81 Art. &c. &c .
TUVI sOAY, Jan. Is, at 33O .; ma collection OF
poSkS Ms Cfcal and BlOgraPhical also Voyages and
TrivtI, AZ FjGItAPHS and Autograph Letters.
kY JOHN II. DRAPER s Co., AuctiOneerS.
- tbs DELAWARE, LACKAWANHA AID WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY VIII sell ~
100000 TONS SCRANTON COAL
AZ public auction WEDNESDAY, Jan 81, IL o'clock,
Ho''' ut ~ SAMUEL SLOAN. President
DETER COOPER'' total vote in the United
states in 1875 was ~ .-3T, AMI Green Clay smiths ~
,ir c,s II 2}} votes Cooper, and New York 359
FOR Mr. smith full popular vote for President for NE
last MI years IllE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Tor 1874.
Price &c. postpaid. Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEw.JrRsEY.

CENIRAL RAILNUAU OF bW-JERHEl,
The suhjoined statement Of The business of
fae Central Railroad NewJerscy ior tEo year 1876
which was presented at recent meeting OF the directors
compares with The report for 1875 Is follows:
1873, 1876.
c,,ss earnings . 81 ~ SIS s7,@2@.o0O Dcc tS9GG6
OttrAlag Npusts.... 4,jtOJH %Oot.SpJ pee % 1881
Nc, earniugq SIS. oss65s $3638OoO Iuc s5l7.36l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

EIARNANGEAfENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan l.
ls7-I0avc depots Of COraudi and DsDrosScs SIS at
$50 D. M Night Express daily Tor ssiOn, Bethlehem Al
lentown Mauch CHUNK, WikesbaIre pttoH NayIe Euil
Ithaca Auburn Rochester, Buffalo Niagara fas aht tho
West Pullman's sleeping coaches attached -
KOBT II. SAYItia Supt and Engf
OF Church and Col :land stA
CIiAS u. CUMMINGS. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
PROVIDENCE H. H. Jan. l7-Prinng Cloths remain last
reported quiet but very strong at s cash for best GiEGi
cloths standard and extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

NEN lUNh AND IIU4fI D!l.t.NNii DI'.
ALI RAIL ROUTE 10 PEttI: AMHoI RID BAEK,
LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, SEA GlRl. AND
SOUAN.
RIVER az ~ 30 ll:iJ A. M, !.i5 5lJ n. ~.
Prom foot o GARRISON ~. ll:ij =. m.
stages 20 koyport connect ct haiawan station
ali frnlu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
II. p BALDWIN. Gen Pass. AGENT.
FEE RAILWAY.

Pacific Express for the West -'eepiug
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara PALS. ctrcin.
ithout change; also Hotel DINING cars 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
NORTHERN RAILROAD o


NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER EAIikOAD.-- meucug Dec. -. 1915.
through trains vii leave Grand central Depot; go
7lj n n WrstrTn and Northern EyirsS, with drawing
- CIH1udatua.
saG q. no. SPECIAL Chicago and St. Louis Express with
draw Rochester did buao Also, through N@r
81 Louis.
100 a. IN, northern and western Express.
$50 D. H.. special Albany. Troy, and Western Express;
arrive, Bui'alO. 7:lO a.
D. Express with s,o@ cars for WATERFOWL ehi
Cauandaieua. Also, for Mont eai ~ Pisttsb"rgh.
$50 Pacific ENfr'~- t3liy, Win scepngcaIs Tor
Rochester Niagara Falls Bu:u, Cleveland Ind ana ois.
Louisville also Tor Cnrag" wa both L. = AMI 81 O.
Iallroaia, and Montreal VIA SO. Adams
HOO D. n, Express with srcIngears for Albany and
Troy. - -,- -.
Way Trains per Local Ilma Tables Tickets for sale AZ
2J2 36 4l3 broadway, and n Wesc0tt Express Co
Offices No Parsl.c r, $50 and J42 ErOtway, New YORK.
and S33 WasAmg tOu.st., B,ooblyu.
q M.El.l Z l..neral nassnngcr AgnMt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Dlul0en0 Notlrfs.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEU YORK.
I4O TO i46 BEoADwaY Ngw YORK, Jan. Y, 1871 J.
A Y q meeting Of the Board OF Trustees held
~ this day the Office Of the COMPANY MI ROBERT
A. GRANNISS elected Second Vice. President
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
ana 900 Z. g. MEEKEk General Passenger Agent.
NETWORK, NEW-HA\EN AND HARE

Passenger station in NewloS. Grand Central Depot en-
trance Gu Forty-secund u.
TRAINS LEAyR y8V-YOgS.
leave t:iU 500 (Fx. SOD
(ACc'n il II (ACs'L, lAcc
lx) and 81 uocaI Fx. tEX. D. ,iS) 1875 p NJ.
For south NOrwak. 7lu STA 800. II e. ~ ~ m. (Ex.
$50 g. IiO 5I5. 5:f5, 6.$j o. Ia, aud - For STAN
ford 7O. 500 9OJ 1910 2. u ~. J, % g. 35, $40,
AS Jl5, $40. $50. 7;2O. .. TO- and LOO ,. ~.
Express VIA Springfield al s05 and y a. N ana
d. ill.,; VIA shore Line ! and 10 p. Boston. wa Ar
Line. ! and 1876 p Ia tie 300 a NJ. !, ), = and 10
D. m stopping stamford. NOrNlk and SOj and II a. M,
3. 9, and 10 ~ BridgepoIt The 500 a. H. connect,
with trains LIMO Division OT PrOSldeucc aDA 10
Conn. Valley "a saybrook The ] p. m. cnnnccts Nti
shore Division for Norwich ana the o5 and ~ M
with Northampton H. IL. az NowIIaycn, AID
the sos and ,. FOR Newport; SOj, H. a. M II boon
3 with RIVER r. X. az spring
field aud 3 D. ~ Montreal. The sos a and ) p
With Naueatnck ami Hosaomc r. RS AZ bridgeport
The 500 a. m. l. 40 and T. ~. with Danbuly and
Norgalk South EOrwak, and TIE sos q. H., l and LAO
d. m. with New-CdHaan T. II. At stamford
Sunday Boston Mail Trans at via springed al ~
D. ia. Providence.
Drawing Cars Day Express aus Sleeping Cars on
Night Express trains.
Depot Offices OF " \. Iriusiu Co, JIi
RTcaiway New York and Cpur;-sf BROOKLYN, who VIII
ANN che frnm lrSiie.cn 10 NNnllniIlun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

BANKS during tie year ending sept J., 1910 average
less than - per ceI up0n teir capital aH anrlS tot ~
caia toe taxan tho National Banks, see IRiB Nc
ALMANAC FOR 1877. Price, 25c.. postpaid. Address THE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

including Millinery an I Fancy Goods in
all tho latest styles and novelties Of tnc
season, such as are Hcncluly luun,; IN a
frst-c!ass Millinery establishment. Eau
cy and staple Dry Goods. n bcnu:ii,l
stock OF newest styles Of Dress Goods
buttons and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

,ForiI'evcr e,c;i h'n,3, tr+"r,,,f,tc.,t Tnr-cr,
~ ~ 3Tfi ~ -, =, e.a'. = mp Ht,nH
a.! me "'EoHt'c>'s N.:i. r ;i'..r J,.l yunii,.-
o'0' n-aTS.'' o. ..lti- -!2..'-c uo..g,!a.
This Is = compound ro'nr;iv, r",p9rch with
fciGht'.:c SIKH !fOn, e: ..ir !..l 'i:ruts wr;.
rarely inil' t6 cure tic s"v, ,t case, ot Cnills
and Fever anG Tic cohcc c:niHu. disorders. S,ch
u remedy tG@ EcGC stiles O. tsn people in In:ia-
rl"rs c'5:rir', demand. ifEic"t. .li rvio.i,y
over any other mrticinc vet t,;i.c0vc-,,! .nr t,,o
cure OF intrrlIitiHns iS TIA, il >rl.tis no tn,i.
n'nc or mineral, and t'0ac v;ho take it arc free
from danger o!Q,inism or ANY Injurious effects,
and are rs healthy alcr using it Il, before. II
mas b"en extensively 4, :royc,. dil!n!r the last
tirty ",'ir% IN the trca.D"n, Of The CSC distressing
disorders, and 80 unru yia% has been i ruccc!
that hnaS gained the reputation "f n,ny !ntal-
iDtc. 1t can. therefore, bC safely Recommended
us sure rcncay and specific Tor &c v>.H..;.,t
Aeuc OF the West, and the riills |. ,.G .>g.cr Of
tho south. tcountcracts tie UsiaS,L..i. poison
Iii tue blood, and frees the system from its imlu-
cncc. so that fever and a,uc, s.miscs or cEti!s,
once broken ND by it, do not return until tho
disease Is again contracted.
The great variety OF disorders which arise fro,n
the irritation Of !!:s rciSon such rs .i,.Ivnlrin,
EhcumHtisn. Gu"t. Ee;;;:nniIr Ilit,....rs.,
H0otHnCEc. turnc!'T, (atarrlt. I - 1i!a, i.t-
pitntion, srtcnia I H"c!iuns. llr.,tvr;r. 1';,:r,
In tho Howell, CD'!", ;:r,'~.,i-, aHI trraugG-
Oh the Stomach. al q! MHjga bGr"rla iUtCi..u-
tcAt or rcli0 !l@Ai, h%v" 10 sVc"Ja' remedy ,lau
AYERS HGr" CGRE, which c'lIGs ilr.l HI ;,.i.c,
and protects TIC Sy5. .om. from ttu.C attacks. (.
preventive, ii IS o: Immense service in those
communities where Fever a!.d N;:ru prevails. us
stays the uC"coNui"Nt Of Tic disease il taken
on tho first approach %, Tie rr"mo:i.,0ry sy:Np-
toms. Tc:,vucv; ma ,cLapo rnrv resi-: :gn;;@rc
thus enabled - defy these Giso!t.c:a. and few
will ever ouiiC: II they n,a n. tNg.u.c.yca OF the
protection this remciy affords.
L. nj, ' ~. fynr N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Ticl:r.s, %c.
nently executed at this Office, CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
HOW SLEEPY SEM TORS
PASSED THE TIME.

Fillibustering In the Senate Scenes
During the Deadlock Fatiguipg the
Indirnation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
Gte News and Nerald
TRI-WEEKLY EDITION.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square ono insertion $1.00. For
each subsequent insertion soc. C5itna-
ries and Tributes Of Respect charged for
as advertisements Liberal discount made
or contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-08
C0NN0R 6 6; ;;z { zS.!l7',lN.. xz:.'.,:.s IL

C0NN0R 6 6; ;;:ysAlN, I'll. !. x:I&2 Xx::!.,!.3
|OAIM attention to their full STOCK
Watches, Clocks, Cold and Silver
Watch Chains, Brooches, Ear--
rings, Studs, Coilar and
Sleeve Hlttons, Pi:in
and Fancy Rings,
Solid Silver
and pl;;ied
Ca%tors,
Spoons,
Forks, Nnpiliu
Ring, Goblets.
Cups, Butter Knives,
Butter Dishes, &c. sipeota-
ciaa, Cutlery, lamps, Lanterns,
Glass and Crockcry Ware, Vases,
Toilette Sets anu China Tea Sets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
l Short Navigable Route TO the

If we measure the advantages that must
accrue to commerce from tho construction
of ship canal across the isthmus by those
that have been created by the opening of the
Suez Canal very satisfactory result will be
obtained. The saving of time and distance
between the Straits of Gibraltar and Cape
Guardafui by the route via Suez over that
around the Cape of Good Hope is in itself
one Of the browning features of De Lesseps'
great undertaking. This is proved by the
constantly increasing traffic that is taking
place over the short route and the diminish
ing trade along the other. AS we stated
recently in connection with this subject,
commerce seeks the shortest practicable
lines of intermovement as water seeks the
lowest levels. If, therefore, the narrow bar
rier of the American isthmus is rendered
passable for ships. the current of trade will
inevitably flow toward it as the newest and
shortest channel. Were New York and
Hong Kong brought nearer to each other in
the matter of time by twenty or thirty days,
and vessels enabled to pass between these
ports without breaking bulk, an extraor-
binary impetus would be given to trade and
q general revival Of the business interests Of
this country would follow.
Our relations with Asiatic nations are
not hampered by treaties of commerce
extorted by bombardments of their
ports, nor do we seek to force upon them
conditions injurious to their interests how
ever beneficial to our own. We look to their
territories as the legitimate markets for our
productions, and deal with them as with
European peoples. Therefore everything
that tends to facilitate this friendly inter-
change of trade must rebound largely to our
benefit as commercial and manufacturing
people. Nothing would accomplish this
desirable result better than the open
ing of short navigable route to the Pa
cific, and such is only possible by construct
ing O ship canal across the isthmus. That
projected via Lake Nicaragua will prove to
be the most desirable and economical, and
no hesitation should delay the negotiations
having in view its early completion. The
difficulties which will attend the work are
great, but surmountnble if the necessary
capital is forthcoming. The cost OF the
canal will be considerable, but will bear o
small proportion to the value of the benefits
secured. With money and engineering
skill, urged on by the pressure of CONNER
cial necessity, few years should pass away
before the tall masts Of the American
merchant ships, en- route to China, be-
come familiar objects on the waters of Lake
/ Nicaragua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
An Abduction Case.

The story told in the HERALD to-day of
the temporary abduction of little boy six
years of age from the school situated in Elm
street, near Leonard, ought to admonish
parents of the danger of allowing children
of tender age to 60 on the streets unpro-
tected. In this case the boy attended school
with his sister, girl Of thirteen or fourteen,
and no doubt capable of taking proper care
of him. He was standing with some other
scholars in front of the schoolhouse dur
ing the morning recess, when he was ap-
preached by n man who, after talking kindly
with him, gave him q twenty-five cent piece
and enticed him away to spend it. For
tunately the rascal, after the commission of
tho crime, satisfied himself with stealing
the poor child's overcoat, and then left him
on the streets to find his way home. But the
anguish of the parents and family during
the three or four hours their darling was
away from them must have been intense.
No criminal should be more remorse-
lessly punished than the abductor of o
child, for no anguish can be more acute than
that which such cruel crime inficts. A
some cases, be fatal. Fortunately the
offence has heretofore been q rare one in the
United States; but there is the more
necessity for making an example of
the wretches who introduce it among
us, even when their object is only
the larceny of child's clothes.
The law says that every person who shall
maliciously or forcibly decoy or entice away
any child under the age of twelve years with
intent to detnin and conceal such child from
its parent or guardian shall, on conviction.
be punished by imprisonment in State
prison, or in q county Jail, or by fine. 1t is to
be hoped that the villain who committed the
offence yesterday may be discovered and
punished severely. Every person will re-
joice that the child has been restored to
it's parents, but the arrest and conviction of
the kidnapper is, nevertheless, most desira-
bic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

Our despatch by cable gives happy
glimpse of a theatrical festival which Lon
don enjoyed last night in the reproduction
of Shakespeare's Richard Ill.," with Mr..
Henry Irving in the leading part. MI.
Irving is an actor who has grown upon Lon
don within the four or five years past and
who is highly appreciated there as IN
exponent of leading parts in high
comedy and in the less intense moods
of the tragic muse and by his person, his
style and the quality of his elocution he is
fitted to render with great success the lighter
phases of Gloster's character, without ever
being tempted by independent thought, as
some better actors have been, into presenting
Richard as almost buffoon. But it will be
scarcely surprise to those who have noted
the superfciality Of Mr.. Irving's concep-
tions generally to hear that he failed in the
really serious portions of this great part.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

Samoa insists upon being Americanized.
There can be no doubt as to her sincerity,
for she remains steadfast in her desires
although she experienced months Of Stein
berger and had an mixing of what might be
expected in the line of taxes, custom houses
and carpet-baggers There may be some
reasons why her request should not be
granted, butth arguments in the affirmative
are numerous and weighty. The island con-
tains but fifty thousand inhabitants, and
would always remain o territory; it would,
therefore, be perpetual city of refuge for
those faithful party wheel horses who be-
tween campaigns are most useful when
furthest from the national capital. The
island is so far from our coast that the dele
gate to Congress would have to spend large
portion of each year en- route, and would
thus be kept out Of q great deal of
mischief both in Washington and at
home. No other real estate ever offered us
would afford such delightful excursions for
Congressman ostensibly serving upon inves.
tigating committees or conventions. Samoa
would add new language to the many in
which our citizens communicate with each
other, and would thus keep philologists too
busy to write abusive letters about each
other. She has fine list of mobiles, SO that
in the event of annexation no American
belle would need to 60 upon foreign soil
to marry title. Last and greatest, Samoa
will need full set of new public buildings
and the architectural abortlons which are at
present likely to be inflicted upon the long
suffering people of the States may all be
safely tucked out OF sight in Samoa. By oil
means let us annex the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

Slade has escaped from an English prison
through very small hole. He should have
been charged, it seems, with committing
fraud "by palmistry, or otherwise :" for
these are tile words of the statute. But this
important phrase was omitted from the
committal. In it's place were the words
''by subtle craft, means and devices. ;"
These be fine words also, but not equal to
the others as charm of powerful trouble;
and through the difference between these
two phrases, as through the space between
prison bars, Slade slips out to liberty. He
got in by his own jugglery, and he gets out
by the jugglery of tho lawyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
sou,l... ln.urane. Corporations.

S0uiIoss 1usuranco COrpoESssO"ss
1t is unfortunate for the we'll being of the
community that it treats fraud with leniency
in exact proportion to it's magnitude and
disastrous effects. Thieves have come to be
regarded with something akin to admiration,
if not respect, when their populations
amount to millions, while the half-starved
outcast who steals an overcoat and the poor
hireling who embezzles a few dollars are
hurried from the police cell to the criminal
court and thence to the State Prison with
Implying celebrity. The reaction of this
mischievous sentimentality on the class OF
persons who are law-abiding only SO long as
they are forced by circumstances to operate
within the danger limit fixed by public
opinion is producing deplorable results
every day. The honest and hard earned
money of the over-confding victim of the
insurance company becomes changed by
the manipulations of experts at fraud into
worthless paper, and the resources Of the
widow and orphan are swallowed in the
vortex of prodigious but heightened
swindle.
The root of the whole evil lies in the
laxity of our laws relating to insurance and
savings bank corporations that live upon the
confidence OF the public in their stability
and honest management, md in the apathy
Of the community when gigantic frauds are
exposed by investigation. True, inves-
ii cations, such as those prosecuted by the
HERALD, may develop a state of things
which, when stripped of its quasi-respect-
able surroundings, should send all the
operators to lodge with pickpockets
and burglars in the State Prison.
We publish to-day full particulars of
the affairs of the wrecked Continental
Insurance Company, with the receivers
report. The latter is document well
worth perusal, illustrating, rs it does,
the rottenness of the concern on which so
many relied for security. In the effort to
expose this shameless system Of plumber the
HERALD has been fully successful, and it
now rests with the people to say whether
such shall be permitted to exist in other
companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

Between the American eagle and the
American oyster there is the greatest posi-
BILE contrast on several important points.
There has been noise made over the eagle
out of all proportion to his usefulness or
commercial importance, while with regard
to the sapid and earnest oyster there has
been on uncommon reticcnce on the part of
patriotic orators inexcusable in view of his
value. For the statistics put forth by Gov
ernor Kemper will exhibit at glance
that the gallant mollusk does moro for the
country than has ever been done by oil the
eagles hawks, falcons, ospreys or other
birds Of that feather TINT have sailed with
supreme dominion in any part of the azure
deeps Of the atmosphere between the crest
of the Rocky Mountains and line drawn
nt one marine league from the Allan
tic coast. Twenty millions of dollars
per annum is the declared value of the
Virginia oyster fisheries. This is nice
little sum. If there we're pearl fishery
anywhere on our coast that yielded such o
return we would perhaps make great fuss
over it; yet we let this sum in the form Of
oysters slip quietly down our threats, and
take it as matter of course. They fancy it
is very great affair when the pearl fish,
cries in the Persian Gulf yield q
million and half dollars o year.
Now that the oysters commercial reputation
is made it is pity his moral character
could not be improved. His associations
are over gay. There is an air of dissipation
about his very name. Parsons, Quakers,
members of tract societies and Sunday
school teachers never eat oysters or if they
do it is on tho sly, emphasizing by the very
fact of secrecy their consciousness of the
offence. Cannot some philanthropist or
! missionary remedy this2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

works in sending away the troops from
Washington and announcing his intention
to send in an early message urging the inn
mediate resumption of specie payments We
would fain hope that this timely message may
be needed by Congress. Whether it is needed
or not nobody can deny President Grant the
credit of arresting the imitation craze by his
memorable veto, and saving the business OF
the country from incalculable evils. We
shall rejoice, both for his fame and for the
public veal if he succeeds in convincing
Congress that sound finance should tread
close on the steps of the great political set
Element