davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16

have tried military reconstruc-
"a force bills, aud the settlement
~ tested eieclious by the interpo-
Federal troops. aud it can not
tween US :. -fsil>oi these expedier to
IESes,.:..a.isid erably less Than sue
Saukee Sentinel, Rep.
1ocrasApers indorse
get 10y think it shows
sT~s OF CONSERVATIVE policy on the
part of Mr. Hayes. 1t certainly shows
signs OF policy the reverse of that
uader which Mr. Hayes was elected
Isl Louis Globe Democrat, Rep.
The Democratic senators acted wise
ly aud we'll an agreeing to spsiSsua
Z president Hayes in all righrlul in5Sss
-ures y long as his acts are fight
support them; when they are wrong
oppose them This is the true policy
- Augusta Chronicle aud Sentinel,
D,m
Tie people Of the South, after four
years OF civil war and twelve years Of
carpet bag robbery, are bopad TO do
The best possible Thug for their al
most ruined people and territory
Whatever benefit, them ought to help
The country, and whatever benefits the
country eau work no detrimcut to the
Democratic parry New York Ex
press, Dem.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16
5oe Eos. o.. Co.N!

u
/ ioI prize 6gh'ers. Follow 49, ; =
'etnee OF Coburu. came the
jhe noted Joe Co.'s, while wii0ess'is { !
Z coiiSr aud elbow tnftch al the Hippo
lsdrome on Wednesday night. he heino
4 wanted by the authorities of Kentuck
! on account of his fight with Allen
ne prisoner was brought TO the Ton,bs
slice Court yesterday nv Detectiye
dorsey, who whispered : few words in
the ear Of Judge Duffy 10 the effect
Shat ne wished the prisoner reminded
n"t'taihe arrival of the reqnisilion pa
PEP from. The Q overnor . isnsnfnek :
= ass stood at the bar lSESEne bluff
and hearty lie was neatly dresses,
aud large PIN adorned his shirt bo
som. His counsel WIN L. Howe. wa
ing bsd, claiming.thot the court had
no jurisdiction, but the Judge decided
that he had power to remand the pris
uner for reasonable time to give the
police an opportunity to produce the
requlSltion for his return to Kentucky
Counsel threatened to obtain a writ o.
ceriiarari, and went into long argu
ment Is to the powers and duties OF
police courts. Goss listened with in
iere,r, and seemed rather crestfaIlen.
on finding that he would again be
obliged to take mp his abode in the
Central office Prison.
After the argument Of counsel. De-
tective Dorsey beckoned 70 hi captive
and the Two lett the court room to
geiher. Among the sporting men
present during the proceedings wasI
Harry Hill, who was prepared, ifAes,
bail was allowed to 20 secuf' q
GOss. Hes ard used man,
llAy in commenting oNkbe
hid aiSllist. lie did,
mo 20 Of that there - >9s
0nr c. Mill Ia 10, -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16

sett.s as received ST oUU III >ettIemt' {
Of his Chains This sum represents
his time for three months ut two hum
dred dollars per mouth. his doctors
bills, aud the value Of his baggas
Five thousand one hundred dollars
was also paid to the widow Of cue Of
the persons killed at the disaster
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16

previous resolution, adjourned on the
)th inst, aud in body called on Mrs.
President James K. Polk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16

abagTith County levy, or otherwise in
deb1d, the amount due"
P;e 2s2, Sec. :. "lf the sheriff or col
leiH Of county levy shall fail to pay -
sa IL the county creditors whose n1mes
"A pon the list furnished him by the
G. ninS.Lo her cent. of tae claims due
Il sly, on or before the .frst
u Y 81 kdDeach year. if demanded
On, angsxne residue "a or before the
-. ~ Court day in January following,
Il bis snreFieS.iiree4e heils, devises,
al eonal representatives., shall be
siseyerally liable TO such eonn-
~ "a pu3 .Seman1, with ten per
centttAa YyTamouRt due
Page ). ''The County Court
saaa in ther.Jhh Of October in each year,
and oftenerS if il be advisable, cause a
settleneRt OF Abe sheritfs or COLLECTORS
accounts CONCERNING the county levy, TO
De made andTeported to the Court; aud in
tltef nohth II january thereafter shall
cup q laa.iEt KeAssAf 10 he made and re
re- and for these purposes
81 competent person "a
20
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16
New Esan.,,snIre.

The @rns Indicate that the Re-
D,,lz1 e carried the State The
e elected the Congressman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-03-16


h ,., $ecide .~r 49,,
Which dc dual Covering
Yill slfstaIn.- Washington -
Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN .BLO OOD- PURIFIER.

7Ais &neOmparGbIe DEPURATTTE ts e pOsCerfsst AITERAITHE, TONIC, DI- ENT, cOnbiniaO virtues scRiek SeIsdeT tt iac0LtsGbfe 1Rd Sseyer- faSItng, assst by tts co,,tt9..ed s.se sctst thorosOhly sradt- dients gre Of q pSrelN harShsieSs ertr0e- fion, the prodssefs gathered Fsons ssassote ytsG ys.s t.s Sa% ea:s .sss tSs aSsrs & .s srSsoe ss iSss ts 5sda: tss sn, a%s or s cIGssssets of tue body, there6v aIsosvissg. steir ioToper '.ornsaS aud fssneslonai eoss- comUissce asy patient sssisa0 it, oT ss sss. doubted reIs0ttIttv> GSsd sr0ndcrfnI cssra- fige properties, C oesng, Sscst w,.q..esticss- GssG tIse greGtest discovery Of the fresent 7syg. S's she sreg.n.egs or egesy dtsegse se0t Of tee lesion or disorder. sssch as ECROFULA aud tte thOsss0ad Gss@ oMo cGsGses that IeGd te tbSs terrtbte G6liesiOsl, co0etsaSst, Jos. Bi6Iic0E 1rat1 has assefs- cd .,t tAss tAs !" sis.s ss D she LasAsrs sAau crSss SSs ssssP a.a to sS sy@ Ss.d LSr
 ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS ft ts Q pOeCerfasL FeiHUeIa0tOr, causing the srreee 0f s..G's once s'sOrc to ass"nae &he God-lihe
 Tor GIT1NEo ], Us .1E RIsEAsEs, URIM. COMPLAINTS, GENERAL AND NERY- GL1NDUL1R ENLARGEMENTS, EPI. THEBIO1LATOU CANCER, SC CURYY, AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES. INDO- LENT ULCERS, FEMALE CON- PLANTS land to the OesstEer seq tt ts Q boon IOng soSght fOF bU sessstttUe, essscep- ti6le,. and deticqte fesnGless Gs tt tGkes ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, it ts tnvGIssa6Ie. 4 1oeTseCerGssce srith this remedy sUiH pS'ovo O 30osit6Ce mud pe9'sD0neSst cefre Ior CHILLS 0Md FETERS 0Ssd att MALA- RIAL POIGONS. gE ''t. Ing
 ThOusGssds of Testimonials attest the SrSsth of these cLaims. A
 Price, One Dollar, iss L0rOe bottle, Or 0iD bottles. $S. 1a '.N .r- ~ f.. -~'. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

E HUMOROUS SIDE OF NEGRO SUFFRAGe.- A Southern correspondent of the Spring field Republican relates the following in- cident: ss wga. ~ rff 4 g-Y E~9
 Soon after the war relative writing from the far South said: '.My postmaster is. a iet-black negro who does not know B from turkey track, and I am clerk for him. Recently when visiting in the home of down South planter. sitting on the gallery one evening with the family, an elderly colored man came into the yard with book under his arm. One of the ladies remarked; ''That is magistrate" He came up to. the gallery steps, and af- ter saying good evening, sat down, and wiping his face spake thus: 'Mars'r Jim, dat boy Mat has been down to me to git me to do somethin' with you bout you cuttin' him wid de whip, cause he been ridin-your horses Now. Mas'r. Jam, II don't know how tog go on bout the case. so I's fetched my law-book up for you to read me the law on the subject Well, Bob,' replied Mir. B., you will have to is. sue warrant and tell Bill Harris to take me to jail The ,darky magistrate pon dered, then said. Mars'r can't make you pay fine or ask Mats pardon or 1T some thin else?' Oh. no, Bob. replied MT. B, you can't do that.--and then, stoo, Bob, you must give me "a warrant for. Mat : What bout. Mars Jim?' quickly replied the magistrate, for riding my horses and taking my property without permis-. sion Enlightenment began to enter the justices brain. and getting up and waving his hand. he said; I'll talk to that boy, Mat, deed will. Mars'r Jim. Good eve- ming ladies. '" Now tt is evident there was DO desire ; in the poor unedncated justice's mind to do anything but justice. Such are some of the minor trials of the South. saaea.sg 10 s.1sasrsa .tsss s.s essar
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
 AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON.

4 sItght sO-cGIled cold tUfaI ofssi,sses Iea6 to e serious cOtsgh, sChtch, WncareeI fOr or badly treated, SRssst haVe bsst OHo 9'esSGLt--tt HstESt eceDGtIsate i1s e settled cass Of BRONCHITIS, or tchdt ts trorsP, loo deadly CONSUMPTION. To 0il sunfrriHO from h0rGSSing cough and e9prc'ordGiOH, TRACHEON 0fers c S0stsld, TeliabIs, aRGl pernsGMent retief. It auOIpseRts PrpeefO- 9'GtiON, GtI1 0aGbIeS the Pdti"slt Co carpet that terribly septic deposit, sck iclt, iI fsJt GCtthOSst jtGdiciOtsS treatsbseMt, 31stiSe com sIStssUicGte its poison to the VesicsIIGr sts6- st0sIce Of the lGElO, de0emerGttslO aud de- stPOgiaa tIIat 3fOSt essential of 0f'VdnS, and lsLttnsafeS OnLy in 6n e0rly aud SSn- timely deGth. TRACHE0N has SsO equal, sssssch kess e superior, 9nd ifS sse sgiQ saOe OssEW $es'e0Oe ths deposit, theSeoD d1osftna 0Te0t relief, bsst heats the WseRtbrUfe aud leaUes the patient Ire possession OT healthy
 Issng ttsSsGe. ...
 Prtce, Ffty Gents per bottle, or stS
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
PREMIUMS,

New subscribers (applying early) for the year 1877 may have, without charge, tho numbers for the last quarter of 1876 Of such periodicaIg as Neither peemiums tosuhscriberp, ,nor discouais to clubs can be allowed unless the money is re-. mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs.
 Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.
 THE LEONARD SCOTT TPUBLIsHING co
 Al Barclay Street. New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
PILES. HemOnhGids. g PILLOW.

1rdmy causes tend to produce th fs faiss- JtsL 0ad distressing st0te. 1he blood ts 9sse of drastic rasT0GtiUes tends to prodsscs congestion Of the bOsUeIS, torpid 0ctioSs Of the LtUeT, Gssd 9aatssaerOIts other cgGses arc the source of thts comp OL0tSst, aud Hitherto saothtrag efectMGE has been DTesemfed tO the TssbIic, SChtch ecOasLd 9uptdlW aEEevfGto symptoms Gnd ultimately PrOCe G1s eject iUe cure. ISs PILLOW COG h1Ve e remedy 4chicIG 4sOt O1aIy 0ctS almost fSsstGsstly, but 4CiLL TeNeOVe the EGrgest tIsnsOrs of the pdstS (PtLesl by 0bsO1PttO9s, and slagssV schO been sAGdtc0ILy cured, hGve 6ees asssiTed (priOS to stsinO this treGtsGesstl 0v enai- 9Ge1at surgeons tIb1t the only eeltef they operation, aud Tesnovin0 t q. tIeHs js,osss cd tue EnIe. fnfs remedy has bess. KaiIsd sUith delight, and 1S HOsC prescribed 6H spGny prGct iSt1sO pI.ysictGsaS, sCh0 are cog slfsGIt 0f it8 BeeFtts, as the 0sstV kBa0s1N stES'e cure for PILES.
 THE ABOTE REMEDIES ARE teoTOssgh t,s the eradication cf the dt9er- IG6oriosss, and scientiTsc invesiigatioss, esssoraet'.s :. " period oT ''0"y Vedrs' t's
 IT tte speciJic directions are complied &9Sth, thO1tsGfdS Of pdtteHts SCiU bear trit- o~1te 'V everw 1ssertiOu. WLesre S Sbere 0rs sSpa9ay complications Of disease, aud pa- } tieSsts SO desiSe, DR. .CHANDLER tviII treGt by letter tf necesSary. -
 DeScriptt0e and Erptanot tory Ctreu- tGP 0f the i0bOCe remedies seaae Ost receipt Of etGNsp. IT the OPRTETA r MEDICINES are ssOt 0n sale de vous PGrttcsst0s drsg0tst's, send orders Co
 t DR. CHANDLER,
 1479 Broadway, Nsw:York City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
DYSPEPSIA,
GASTRON.

fGASTRON 6 Q safe, speetFy, md poet tSOe cure for thGt most depressing 0f 0tl- slsentS, Gssd q brtef course Of tre0tssent sOtII restore the diOestSUe OrO0Hs to thetr pTis- fine strength, uFd promote the heaIthU action Of the StONsGck md tntestiaeS. The ssesUOsGS trrtt06tIitV Of EtteTary and aIt persons psrSUtnQ q seefent0rg Itfe, tS speedily Te1GOced by this 0Oeet. Inc StO91tGch is restored tO health aud the key- ssOte Of the system SctII once more respond Gss the peTfOTS's0nce Of LGbOr. -.. Id.
 Price, One Dollar, iSG large bottle, or
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

AfRS. CONNELLYS SALVATION for the Hair.- N4 great discovery, warranted to restore the grayest hair in few days to it's original color It never failed to make the Hair grow leaves clean soft glossy and beautiful, and the scalp clean and white. $50 reward for lead. silver, lac sulpher de. leterious drugs found in it. The ineredl- ents to make eighteen ounces, prepaid by mail, to any part of the United States receipt of $ send for circular. Address Mrs. ANNA CONNELLY, H Bond Street, New York.-LGuremce Dolly AnsericGn.
 Jan. 2d. 1877. 8s3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,

The British Quarterlies give to the reader well-digested information upon the great events in contemporaneous history, and contain mas terly criticisms all that is fresh and valuable in literature, as we'll as summary .of the tri. umphs of science and art. The wars likely to conyulse all Europe will form topics for discus- sion, that will be treated with a .thoroughness and ability nowhere else to be fouid Black woods Magazine is famous for stories, essays and sketches of the highest literary merit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13
Y B B B B B a 8 B

To the Working Class.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home the whole of the time, or for their spare mo- mentss laIneas new, light and proftable. aPersona ing, andapropertional sam hs devotine theif whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly much as men. That all who this notice may send their address, and test the business make this un. paralleed offer: To such not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to co1- mencc work on, and copy of Home and 1ifeside one of the largest and best Illustrated Publications all
 sent free by mail. Reader. if you want permanent, profitable work, address, GEORGE STINs0N O., Fortland, Maine. 1y44
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

aa It is sometimes work of several weeks
 '.to name the baby:" but here isa case
 where the right word was gotten without even trying. A young lady in Woodstock had her Christian name suggested by an Axciamation of her grandmother, who, af- ter adjusting her spectacles to view for the irst time the features of the newborn
 baby. exclaimed, q declareln The child was christensd, ''Ida Olalr."
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

CLUBS. discount of twenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood or one Review, will be sent to one address for 1$12,80. Four copies of the four Reviews and Fleetwood. for $48, and so on
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

Years ago. when Abraham Lincoln was s'deckhand" on fat-boat. 3mau sad to him. Some of the girls who pass up and down the river ouA these arks are per feet diyinities." ..Yes, replied the young boatmen, real askEangsis." .xY
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

mnmRn Can't be made by every agent every mouth VUUU in the business we furnish, but those will AaE.N.H ing to work can easily earn dozen dollars R0 " O day right in their own localities, Have no
 sas room to explain ahere. Business pleasant and honorahle Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish youa complete Outht- fres The business pays better than anything else We will bear expense of starting you Particulars free Write and see. Farmers and mechanics. their sons and daughters and all classes in need of paying work at home 9noul4 write to us and learn a about the work at o1ce% Nov is the time. Don't delay. Addreass
 yAs Iss kTRuE & co., Augusta, Maine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

@ LUD1cRoUs SIDE OF NEGRO SUFFRAae.- A Southern correspondent of the Spring
 field Republican relates the following in-
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-09-13

ssi It IS progidensiai that the high prices
 of cigars and gin prevent young men from marrying. 'Ass1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

one sense, but children OF n larger growth,
entirely ignorant Of any trade or occupa-
ton by which they can earn an honest
livelihood. A more liberal and enlight-
ened policy toward the prisoners would
proceed upon the theory OF teaching such
as have no trade some trade which they
could pursue after their liberation.
Some are probably SO dcpravcd that they
can never be reformed. Yet, when we
consider the case of LAURA BRIDGMAN,
deaf and dumb aud blind, and how irtelli-
gent she became through the kindness and
incxhaustiblc patience OF one teacher, how
can we feel certain that there Is any moral
nature so obscurcd and hardened that n
like Christian perseverance, cannot touch
in
Ourprsous are crowded and our churches
are crowded.. How much do those vino
crowd our churches consider those who
crowd our prisons? Yet IL is an Apostolic
injunction TO Remember them that are in
bonds "a bound with them; and in tho
vivid picture wherein our Saviour portrays
the Judgment Day, it is those who visited
the sick and in PRISON who are bid to enter
into the JOY of the Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18
The New Tribunal.

We nrc automatically advised That the
House aud Senate Committees on the Count
ing OF the Electoral Votes have reached
an agreement upon report which will
be submitted to-day; and that this report
provides for the organization of a new tri-
bunhl ordeterminug questions relating to
the election for President; the tribunal to
consist Of five Senators 1--WE Representa-
tives, and Ave Justices OF the Supreme
Court Four of the Justices are named,
two from each party; aud they are to
select the fifth. Should this tribunal de-
eide that there was no election by the
people, the House of representatives, will
elect the President
This scheme Will now come up for dis
cussiou and action in both Houses of Con-
lress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

convert this bogus Governor into bogus
Senator Again the Administration and
the party como to his rescue, and bare
faced fraud Is not only sustained, but even
justified, because IL is necessary to con-
summate the greater outrage OF making a
President by u Returning Board OF COM
mon scoundrels, whom no decent man
would tolerate socially, aud whom the
penitentlary would claim, if the courts in
Louisiana, which form part of the system,
were not as Infamous as their employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18
Ecclcsine.

II ia better when men arc inclined to
make fools OF themselves that they should
be restricted to the opportunity to do so
Mt home, rather than be permitted to oc-
cupy the time of the Legislature with their
folly.
What sense Is there in tho resolution OF
Mr.. EccLrsINE, OF this city, to spread n
drag net over the office OF the District At
tOrney of New York?
Mr.. ECCLEsINE saws an Indictment was
found against n Republican editor year
ago, and has never been tried. What OF
1t? Very likely the Indictment ought
never to have been found, aud that not to
try it WIS the most sensible course that
could have been taken in tho matter.
Mr.. EcCtrsINE's constituents might rs
well send him up u sled to amuse himself
with through the winter, coa>ting on the
bluffs around Abaty-ouly when he
slides down hull. prone aud head foremost,
let him he careful not to Int his head
against anything hard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18
The large forgery We report this morn

The large forgery We report this morn
ING seems u have been devised aud carried ont
with unusual adr illness. The check for $4,000
was 50 cleyerly forged that the Union Trust
Company promptly certified It on presentation,
and the forger was thus able to buy u lot OF
gold the next day ana disappear. As the check
was used on the -. aud the forgery was not dis
covered unul lDe day, tho nan has had tiln9
enough to get oGl 81 TIA way Of the police. Tie
1IAs. Comp NJ B.. % course. she victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

A great deal OF money is needed FOR the
EXPENSES of the senate Investigating Commit
tee, IN tue SOu'h. rhsv are vlstly IN re exocn-
siye than similar com uittees Il the House.
MORTON WAS In trouble Yesterday, because the
latest bill making an additional appropriation for
them was delayed in the House. We apprehend
that the House viii yet have to investig tie tho
way III which the money alre ldy appropriated
for this purpose has been used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18
The New Orleans Republican. PACKARD

The New Orleans Rcpub'icdl, Il PACKARD
organ. mour over the state Of things in that
city. saying that 1.-THE people are excited aud
AIRY, mere lntile house. are Hing. and others
are IN financial straits" How could tho city no
else than excl ed? \ man not elec ed to the
ofice by the people Is trying 10 exercise the
functions Of Governor. aud has 50 li,tle moral
or physical power that ne could not keep up his
sham Government for day II n were not for
United st ties troops. The people Of New Or
leans woulG be unnt f1r liberty u they did not
rebel against tuch an OUTRAGE on their rights md
spurn the preten led authority of such usurp-
The cause OF the trouble in tina, city, ts bus
iuess prostrlton ana its political excitement Is
GRANr, VINO Il manipulating the ate II Lou
isAna Ia the Interest of the consUifators who are
trying to count ~ HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

1t is reported that Germany will recon-
slider her original decision ant consent 70 he
rrpresentcd in the Paris Exhibition Of 1873
Doubtless she cannot make presentation of
wares which will bear comparison with tn.t Of
France; but the coming Worlds Fair would
be Incomplete Without Germany. OF course the
Ere, chmcn viii not look with admirng eyes at
even industrial triumphs Of their conQnerors.
Are idy psrisian' have made NJ their minds to
set no foot IN the Germ Department, II Ger
many takes p ~ IN the Exhlhilinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

The Prc-ilent has the right to send
troops to the polls IN any aye TT the purpose
81 keeping the peace. Iui. Wa the argument ~
MORrON yesterday In the Senate. Thea tho
Pes dent ou-ht - relieve altogether the State
aud local au' IA riiie, from the duty Of keeniug
the peace at election time- ana as the pc zee Is
always iiAole to DO Disturbed At any COLL, lie
ought 10 st,ti1n trDpDs at every p)il. Hs
would thus have Use flr u Standing army one
H. illtOu strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

quiro returns to be compiled from each
parish, so that we may doubt. to begin
with, the accuracy Of Mr.. CowDiS's csti-
mate Of it ut $40, OO0, 600.
But aside from this, the comparison is
misleading because the purposes for which
our S3j,0OO,0O0 is levied, are much wider in
their scope than those embraced in the ex-
penditurc of London. We pay State taxes
10 the city; in London they are paid di-
rcctly to tho national officials; our water
is furnished by the city; in London 1t Is
done by private corporations; our parks
are supported by our citizens; In London
they are supported by the Crown; we
have an enormous public debt; London has
none; our Judges and courts are a county
charge: in London they are charge on
the national budget. The result is that all
these aud similar items must be deducted
from our tax levy, before we can fairly
contrast 1t with the taxes of London.
Striking out, therefore. the items which
are not common TO the two cities, we find
the expenses OF New York for 1875 to DO
these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-18

The Jews are nglin crowding back to
Palestine. So we learn from A letter I'm Field
Marshal Mrn,r lIAtsry,f,'s Cincinn,ti organ.
Their return +, ,twa.f,ret,Id In .nclent times (:
or al least. thi. IL the meaning given to certain
utteranccs Of the ancient Hebrew prophets by
their professional interpreters. and every now
and then dutiny our whole ufetine we haye
been told that they were about to return. The
Cincinnati orc,n asserts that tina presen.
Javi.h uier,,ion "a palss,tne "a rom,,L.
,hle and thu, tho st,ns ~ 4, ara nh