davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
THE COMMISSION HERE.
T. Charles HateI The Headquarters.

Last evening, by the Mobile train,
Gen. ;. r. Hawley. OF Connecticut, John
M. Harlan, Wayne McVeigh and G. b.
Lawrence arrived at the st. Charles
Hotel, thus completing the Com mission
sent to investigate ~ Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

OpENrNa.-Mme. Rosa Reynoir's beautiful es-
tablishment. No 9Chartres street, IL Just now
fhronced with excited on-seekers. all eager
to be the first to choose spring hat or bonnet
from her elegant assortment. We must say
Nine. Reynoir has displayed great taste N the
aelection of her spring goods, for We nave EaIely
fowers = no to b found - No. ohlrtres
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

/. @. Levi, 10S Canal street, announces In an
other column that ON account of the meeting
which Ia to take place ut Lafayette Square to-
day. the auction. which WAS to have taken place
ut bis store, will bo poslponed until to.rnorrnM.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

Monday next is The fremen's day in Mobile,
and congenal spirits in the sister city will natu
rally wish to make the trip and see the sights.
The New Orleans and Mobile Railroad Company
approaching this, have reduced tho fare, for the
location. to Eve dollars the round trip. Who n
Is csr't 50 now, who Nante2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

BuRNETT's CoooAINE.-A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Cocaine holds in liquid form
large proportion OF deoderized cocoanut oil, pre-
nared expressly for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06
First District Court.

BEER SALOON. --successon Of Franz Iteglar.--
10 be sold this day ut II o'clock at No. 143 Grav~
Ter street. By Messrs. Montgomery. For full par
ticulars see advertisement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

PREMATURE Loss OF hair, which is 30 common
nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use
Of Burnett's OOcoaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

Have Pipsr-HeidsieCk, aid only Piper, at
Jockey Club races.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-06

In good old times impurtations of Piper-Heid
seick one year reached "a, 900 baskets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22

er grass grow, then this can be used to
great advantage as mulch, for one sea-
son usually reduces it so as to offer NO
impeachment to after cultivation, which
is desirable feature.
While it is SO desirable to supply
mulch to the small fruit vines and plants.
it is none the less desirable to give the
young fruit trees the benefit of the same.
especially the first two or three years of
their growth in the orchard. To afford
them still further protection from the
direct rays of the sun, during the first
and second years corn is planted between
the trees.
1t is not always convenient to mulch
trees, though we would advocate mulch
ing pear trees when young, and before
they have come into their fruitage.
This should not be done in the fall, for
the material put around the trees as a
mulch affords snug place for field mice,
and in severe winters the mice are apt 10
seriously injure the trees by gnawing
the bark, often completely girdling
them. The best time to apply it is in
the spring, after the orchard has had a
thorough cultivation. The mulch can
then be left on the orchard till fall,
when it can be removed to give place to
a good cultivation. If some vegetables
are grown between the rows which by
their leaves will afford partial protec-
ton, then the mulch need not be APP
plied.-Prdcticdl Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
FARM AND HOME.
Scabby Legs in Poultry.

The unsightly disease which affects the
legs of fowls, causing them to swell and
become distorted, is due to mite. a
small insect which is similar in appear
ance to that which causes scab in sheep.
1t is roundish-oval, and scmi-transparent,
about one eight-hundredth of an inch in
length, appearing, when magnifed 400
diameters, about half an inch long. If
the scales from the leg of diseased
fowl are beneath the microscope, num-
Der of these mites may be found between
them. Beneath the scales there are
spongy, scabby growth, in which the
eggs and pupe of the mites are to be seen
in great numbers. The pupe are very
similar in shape to the mature mites,
but are very much smaller, appearing
when viewed with the above mentioned
power about One-tenth of an inch in
length. The disease being of similar
character to the scab in sheep, or the
mango in dogs and cattle, it may be
cured by the same treatment. We have
cured fowls of the disease, before accu-
rately known the cause, by applying to
the legs mixture of lard with one-twen-
tieth part of carbolic acid. This should
beappliel with stitfbrush, such as one of
those sold with bottles of mucilage. A
very small painters sash-tool would an
swer, but something must be used by
which the medicated grease can be APP
piled thorough to the crevices between
the scales. A mixture of equal parts of
lard, or sweet oil, and kerosene will be
equally as effective as the carbolic acid
mixture. 1t is probable that lard or oil
alone would be effective, but kerosene
more easily penetrates between the
scales, and car5olic acid is sure death to
the parasites. Theremedy being SO sim
pie, it will be inexcusable if this disa-
greeable affection is suffered to remain in
a flock; but while one fowl is troubled
with it, it will certainly spread, as the
mites will burrow beneath the scales of
other fowls. If precautions were gen
orally used, parasites could soon be ex-
terminated. 1t should be made a dis
qualification at poultry shows for fowls
to be affected with scabby legs or feet in
any degree whatever, for we know that
several poultry yards are not free from
this disease, and whenever affected fowls
are sent out, disease goes with them
american AgracuttmiSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
Mulching.

Mulching plays very important part
in the cultivation of fruits and vege-
tables, but its Importance and value are
not regarded as highly as they should be
by those who have not given it a trial.
In the cultivation of small fruits, such
as the strawberry. blackberry and rasp-
berry, mulching goes far toward produc-
ing heavy crop, especially so during
dry seasons. As most of the above
named fruits are planted in light or
loamy soil, in dry weather, usually hap
pening just when they are in the height
of bearing, the plants suffer for want of
sufficient moisture, and crop is consid-
erablv shorteend unless proper mulch
has been given.
In regard to the small fruits, there are
several different ways of applying a
much, as we'll as different kinds applied,
the most suitable, however, being, coarse
stable manure in which there is consider
able straw. This is usually appliealate
in the fall, after a thorough cultivation
has been given. This manure not only
acts as mulch the following year, but
supplies the plants with much fertiliz-
ing matter, which they naturally need
If the farm is on the borders of river
or other body of water, where each year
large quantities of rushes and coarse riv-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
Household Helps.

To PoACH EGGs.-Lay small muffin
rings in the water and drop an egg in
each ring, and the egg will be smooth
and~the shape of ring.
SUET PUDDING.-Onec upful molasses,
ond cupful suet chopped fine, one cup
full milk or water, one cupful fruit,
(raisins or currants) one teaspoonful
soda, four cupfuls -four; put in buttered
pail, cover tight, and steam three hours;
eat hot, with sauce.
CORN MUFFINs.-Use cupfuls corn
meal, l cupful -four, l egg, cupful
sugar or molasses, 2 teaspoonfulsof cream
tartar, and 1 of soda, and piece of but
ter the size of a butternut; wet with
milk to about consistency of sponge
cake.
KEEPING POTATOES.-Potatoes will
not rot in a moderately warm cellar if
sound when put in If they show rot
tenness it is because some are not per-
fectly grown, and such should be sepa-
rated from the good ones.
To CURE HoARsEN Ess.-Beat well the
whites of 2 eggs, add 2 tablespoonfuls of
white sugar, CRATE in J a nutmeg add a
pint of lukewarm water, stir well and
take often. Repeat the operation if
necessary.
To CURE BREAKFAST BACoN.-One
pound of saltpetre, one pound bay salt,
one pound salprunella, one pound moist
sugar, one gallon coarse salt; pound the
salprunella and bay salt very fine: mix
the coarse salt and sugar well together,
and rub it into your bacon; turn and
rub the bacon for week every day and
then every other day. Let it remain in
the brine three weeks, and then send it
to be smoked or dried. Large sides of
bacon take month to dry.
To BRoIL OYsTERs.-Use a double
gridion that folds together; grease the
bars, which prevents sticking, then dip
each oyster into melted butter, place
them on the irons enough to cover it,
have brisk fire, and brcl; constantly
haste with butter; when done, serve, on
very hot toast, on hot dishes. Use no
cracker or crumbs of any kind.
YORKSHIRE Pork PIEs.-Use lean
fresh pork; have two or three pounds
If the pie is to be a large one-cut the
pork into strips about two inches long
and half an inch wide; line buttered
pudding dish with puff paste, put in the
pork, season with pepper, salt, and sage,
wet with half pint of sweet cider or
wine, put small pieces of butter over the
top, cover with thick puff paste, cut a
fancy figure on the top, brush over with
beaten egg; bake an hour and a half.
Or, if small pies are preferable bake in
small patty pans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
A Suit for Twenty Eight Million
Dollars

The most colossal inheritance sued for
in the courts is that of the Metzger
family in Holland. Lieutenant General
Metzger de Weibaum died at the Hague
in 1901, leaving fortune of $2S, 900, 600
The Holland Government took the estate
to itself on the alleged ground of want
of heirs. General Metzger was of Alsace.
Some of his distant relatives there laid
claim to the property. The suit lasted
100 years, until 1874, when William the
Ill. of Grange declared it outlawed by
time and confirmed the original seizure
by the state. New proof having re-
Gently been discovered, the Metzger heirs
have petitioned the French, Swiss and
American Governments to assist them in
securing the rights of branches of the
same family living under their protec-
ton. With simple and compound in
terest, it is estimated that the estate in
question equals in value the whole
amount of coined gold in the world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
WAITING FOR THE SNOW
BY HOWARD GLYNDoN

Across the lea1ess land we go
The lonely, leadess lana
Whose brow breast waits the kindly snow
With its concealing hand.
IT lies and waits its shrouding time.
WHAT thing is here amiss,
That springs delight and summers prime
Should come at last - this?
Az, springs delight and summers prime,
And autumn's ripened fruit,
4 I'D now. at last, a dreary cline
Where every bird is mutel
Is this the d-the end Of all?
Must pleasure grow to pain?
Each birth foretells funeral
Each leaf must seek the plain
IT'S not the end! IT'S but phase.
Comes after action, rest;
10 age awaits its snowy DAYS
To vhiten brow and breast
All, Mother Nature, ever tr6e.
All, mother ever kn0I
In truth, it giyeth much to do
To follow thy sweet mind.
And over must l love thee more,
The more L find thee out;
And now see thee fold the poor
Bare earth in white about!
Ay, hide it with thy tender hands,
As in an ermine dress;
1t rests from toll at thy commands,
Yet wears new loyelinesS.
And with the self-same touch lmprest,
[ pom thy brow of age,
Thou leayest the snow white seal OF rest
Sufticing heritage
Christian Union
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
SHIPMAN I'll. June19 1879
The Queen of the Oven.

A breakfast biscuit or tea-roll made
with DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is certainly
the queen of the oven-so light, white and
delicious. You lift it tenderly. break it
open gently, spread it daintily with fresh,
sweet butter, waiting to be gracious. After
breakfasting on biscuits made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, what man would
contemplate suicide, or grumble because his
wife asked him for money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22

YOUNG men and women can have
nothing that will be of more practical use
to them in life than a course of business
study and training at the Spencerian Bust
ness College, Milwaukee, Wis. Students are
received at any time and circulars are mailed
free to any address.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
THAT GIRL OF MINE.

THAT GIRL OF MINE. A Thrilling Lore Story, uni
form with 'Theo." Paper cover 80 cts Cloth 81 90
TINT LOVER OF MINE. 4 Lore Story By author of
Ihst Girl OF Mine. Paper 80 cts, Cloth $40
"THEO:n LOVE STORY. BY author of "Fhat
ass o Lowrie So Paper 80 cents, Cloth 81 o.
Tue RED HILL TRAGEDY. By Mrs. Emma d. f.
N Southworth Paper cover 80 cents Cloth 81 CO
PRETTY POLLY PEMBERT0N. 4 Lore Story BY
author OF Theo. Paper cover 80 cents Cloth 81 90.
BESSlES SIN LOVERS Charming LOce Story uni
form with IheO." Paper cover 80 cents Cloth 81 90
TIE AMOURS OF PHILIPPE. a LOVE STORY
BY Octave Feullet. Paper ~ cts, Cloth 81 90
Adore Books for sale by all Booksellers aud NerS
agents. or copies rttt he sent mail post paid aoy
one, on any one RENTING price TO the Publishers,
T. b. PETERSON l. BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22

ESTABLISHED b YEARS. Always cures Always
ready. Always handy. Has yet failed T1i,fv
lions hare tested H. The whole world asproves tho
lorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest Lini-
ment in existence. Is cents a bottle The Mustang
Liniment cures when nothing else will
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE MEMBERS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-12-22
Mars Moons.

When the telegraph announced the
discovery by Prof. Hall that our neighbor-
ing planet had two satellites, and the dis
patch read the next morning at ten
thousand American breakfast tables, what
think you was the effect upon the hearers !?
Some colloquy similar to the following was
sure to occur: "Mars has two moons hev +?
Pass me the milk, Kitty. Strange, isn't it,
that astronomers never saw them before
Another chop, please. / wonder what
they'll discover next? These corn cakes
rare excellent. What's the latest from Eu-
rope" We have become so accustomed to
startling discoveries and announcements that
we take them as a matter of course. Even
truth mustappear in flaming colors to make
herself seen. The virtues of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgative Pellets have been tested in ten
thousand households, whose inmates will
tell you that they consider the discovery and
Introduction of these remedies of far greater
Importance TO the world than the moons of
Mars.
SHIPMAN, H., June 10, 1876.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y:
Dear ST:-Last fall our daughter-aged
1o-was fast sinking with consumption
Different physicians had pronounced her
case incurable. | obtained one-half dozen
bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery.
She commenced improving at once, and is
now as hardy as a pine knot.
Yours respectfully,
Tc
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

l6le6te 3eiten ieten porbef. Nls ibn
M. meter fraete, Oh er oenn ntGtl pife,
eob iein etsener 8if6cf cte 2ebre pom
Spfer Derwerfe, antrOrtete CT, cob oies
Jet Wann Elm 6dretttsr ief, uno als
lstn @efdbrte meter In TIN brane, MAJ
rum CT bann nod freimiIt9 ia Der Sc
il1etnl6aft NIT etnem 8tlncfe bleibe,
Der mad lefnem eisenen 3uaefdnbntb
etue oetli9e @abrbeit ldliere, bat er NIT
ett1eu' oerOrtebltGen 9d6eln, Die 5aGe
ntdt 3u nett au treiben." go enpete
bic DtseultOn. ". mar fein Wann,
Der rpte VI. eeneist mar, pte Comic
quenS aus Auem 3u sisben uno pauad
3u banpeln.
(BcrtitBuna fOlat.1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
GIN leben6friff,r e,ouA tm~


yin ls0snsfui9er oau9 tOmmt wie.
Der aus Dem ur9eiunoen lfrol. inper
ma' l@retbt: SIN gaGefsrtbals berrlb,
aus auIab oes BON Bosensr Sduls
SnlpsetOr ben sebrern e~esebenen Ser
ootss: ben Sate&tsmus uno Die bibliz
lWe 0el@t@te ais 2eiebu@ tn pensdus
tsn aa seotau6en, srObe aufrtauna,
On meereren S&ulen erlGtenen Famts
elen0ater urso srtldrten Den 9ebrern, pos
pc TN Gaae Ger ausfdbruus gers
e0tss tbre Rtnosr Mot mebr In BE
o@ase l@tden wdrDen. Die Deptle
yes ttrO!er Sausrs Iautet chen ,stes
rer gar tet1e SGuIsu, ais undrtaitde.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
NiuS TX. at Die fabpDtfcben
NtI8er.

AH1 OO. NpttI tWIpNUH OCT ". Sote
bic Ytlaer aus Sarcyen unD btelt fol.
eenee &nipraGe an ttelelben:
@el6' eth berrltGes SGaulptel bic,
tet Der Anblif 70 Sieler frpmrner S@aa,
rem, rrelhe eemeinlam bterbtn aefom.
men fno. no, tire MnbdnsIt1tett ar
bic b. STRIDE @uttes bfentlt@ su Be-
funcen! Das ftnp unl1ulpiee ar.
r1esr, pte aesen bte sOttlOiel unb srunb'
full&en Yrtnetpien jensr Mdnns,
fdmpfen, welde swar fatbpltl@ seberer
ftnb. BON eeuert man aber nt@t tpete
Oh fe pom Glauben absefaIIen fino
Dpsr Inn nod anbaneen. @erabe II
bieism N~ueenbltde fiebt mon, pte einl
srobe Ma&t tbre Armee, tbre Artiusrt'
uno GIette tn 8ewesuns lsBt, uat etnl
~ln8Idubtse NattOn ;u ai6tteen, pt'
untertbanen betBt, weI@e pte ndmIi6'
&eItsiOn, wte isne sruee Na&t bsfeu.
men. Sdon bat Der Sampf beeonnsn,
Welhe Don betpen Nddten ben Stee
bapOr1 traesrt miro, bas tpetb Id ui6t
benin ete 3ufunft TT uns unbefannt
Nur bas meiB t&, paB pte 6anb pel
s6ttItden 9eredttetett auf elmer pielel
betpen Md@te pesen Der srauiamen
Gerfpleun8 Iaftet, tpomit fe felt 70 nte>
len Sabren BE fatboltiHe Rtr@e tn ben
tbrem Scepter unterwprfenen 2dnber
beimiuGt.
Nas Id wetB. TT bteles. tab i& tn
eud, wie III aaen ll~ebrteer, uel@e NIT
eu@ bur@ bte ueberseueunger, bes
@IaubenS unb bic Mnbdnglt9tett an
ben ssbrfubl petrt sesintst fnb. etne
Art uni&ulotser Sreu3fabrer erbltde,
trel@e NIT Gem S6floe bss @laubens,
benz Rlf3eus Der etsbe unb Der 5cfs
runs auf ben triumph sur 8teperar>
pberun8 Der Gretbett ber STRIDE une pes
Srteoens Der 9elt ausstsben. unp
trena td etnerietts TN un6ewtHen bin
fiber ben Aussune, wel6sn Der smi1den
Der unoldubtse1 unc Der lHtsmattl6en
Wa&t entbranate Rampf nebmen miro,
bin Id aneerietts iebr fiber btnG&ts
Aoes Irtumpbss Der fatbolif9en Mrs
oeun bteie Stderbeit rubt auf
GSlsTerbetbuns uniers perm Se(u
SyNt: Die pfOrten Der bSQen wers
s.KNA6t ite9en." Sbr rrereet baS UNI
rsr1,ge Bort bes 85ttlt9en Weifers
bia oS: "Siebe! SD bin BET eu&
GkriarS Gnbe Der 3eiten." Selus
init her init uns. Gr trdet uns
qt6t ietuer listnes arnes. NIT benz
,ur somnfape, unO er ruff uns
@eeIen. 8ewtfer Yerperbtsr
Ssius Gbrifus
ben, CT TT NIT uns ink a"s sM sts
pae ct aud NIT uns lsEe g91e" NH,
ewfsen 5errIi&teit. MSye'.&o, ~, IN DEL Der
Sies eaoOn traseu, 70 MD. ~n Ssa
barren tn Der SelbRuerleusS.~a' ' Os.
tn @sbet. Sa! bstsn pfr UNI
oetsrl MIR fir BITE 8tr9e uno bsteeHnan1,
%i1atnentlt6 fdr ote 8etstruua Der en-
Der uno unsIdubisen, ponrtt fe m
Dem teeenoen Rreu; nteoerfuusn. 8it
ten mir SOFT unr istuen Seaeu. Diele
Se9etl let,te f9 auf euG, oue ptlae
Der fatboltf9en WeIt uno auf Sopons,
eerao uno lpenbe Grtepsn. gintrad
anp Dell; pteier Sesen beeleite eud
I'm ssbsn, iet lei euG tn Der stunc,
Cre &oees m6se CT i'm ppufsr
gfaBe eu@ sufteben i'm btmmlilder
Gaterlanor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

Gcrtiesuna fOlgt.D
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

BADEN Die Nu6en pOrerif tbr 6auptou5
8enuetf Seri9tet. ueber ptele tiirttlGe
DroStn3 mag foloenpes pom 3utereHe
letn:
, 1877-01-23

The opposition IN tito senate to the Elect
oral bill reported by Tho Jaint COMMITTEES
began yesterday III speech by A1r. A1onros,
who was tbs only samubcr Of tho Com.
,nittse that refused to sign the report.
, His argument was ,naiuly Of a parti-
ran character, based upon tho assumption
that tho arbitration plan gives to tho Demo.
; c1ata all advantage which they would not
otherwise enjoy: and in u,'s view, a.
might be expected, SsxoN CAMEnox, ot
Pennsylvania, cordially coreu1rcd. Mr..
.sHKnaAs, Of Ohio, who ought tn
know with somo certainty whether The
Louisiana caso will bear judicial review, also
':spoke in oppoaiti'n to the bill. Short
speeches in favor Of Its passage were made
By Senators FnEIasonbya,S, EpNuSps mud
i THURMAN, and tho dshate wilt be renewed
i: to-day, with every indication that tho bill
will bo passed by the Scuute.
, 1877-01-23

4 protractctl and stormy caucus Of the Re-
publican members Of tho Legislature was in
session up to n lato hour last night, hat Moth
nR Of practical consequence was accom-
plisl,et1, Gen. LooAs not having with
drawn 30 an TO leave tho caucus free
10 attempt The selection Of another
candidate. Our dispatches report move
ment in favor of WAsnnunsE which has
already received the support OF hvo Dem.
ocrats, who ovidently havs such a re-.
pugnance to disgracing tlts great State
of Illinois b. the election Of tho dena-
8ogue ANDERSON that they will support
straight Republican autl MI eminent
statesman a,tch ~ +. Il. WAsupunxE. They
have shown, by voting against LoaAS twen-
ty.eiGat times. that they cannot 10 induced
to assise in his election. aud they hayo also
shown that It is not impossible to present a
Republican for whom they arc willing to
vote. As matters now stand, another day of
nbortire balloting il probable.
, 1877-01-23

not sufficient prpvocatlon Of arraying
neighbor against neishbor, and drawing into
, common disaster millions Of people who
do not expect An Office fruu either party.
Hi II evidently persuaded that The issne Is
one Of law md fact over the vote Of L nist-
ana, and that II can best be settled by m ap-
peal to arbitration (Which Is tho growing
practice Of nations ns we'll A. individually,
while the two Houses arc arrayed against
each other in fierce partisan struggle with
out any hore Of agreement. lie Il eri-
IDENTIFY Of the opinion that the rostora-
tion OF confidence aud business prosperity
Is Of moro vatuo 10 the country at tue pres
ent time than the temporary SUCCESS Of either
sot Of politicians. He is evidently we'll as-
sured that the issue Involves no abandon
mens of principle, bnt only the settlement
of doubtful question, md that It will cstab-
lish no precedent for the future, which will
undoubtedly ba protected BY q constitutional
amendment.
The influence Of the Presidents position
on Congress cannot fail to be important.
It Ia All assurance, 10 begin with, that the
bill will not be vetocd, aud to this extent It
is equivalent to large humber Of Congress
sionM votes, since 1t is not likely tho bill
could receive the requisite two.thirds In both
Houses to pass ovcr veto. It will also In
lueucs all those members Of Congress who
have been intimately associated with tho
support of President GaAsr'a Adn,iuistra-
tion, for It Is unlikely that the rresi-
dent hna committed himself to The
measurs without The assent Of several mem-
bers of his Cabinet for whom he cntertains
profound respect; indeed, Secretary Fish has
already given It public Endorsement. With
al The Congressman who have been idcnti-
fed with the support Of the Administration,
this fact cannot fall to bo effective. AS to
tho public, there is not much need for en-
couragement, for The mass Of the people
outside OF politics aro enthusiastically III
favor OF the proposition; but It Ia well
known that President GRANT has been
anxious for the SUCCESS Of tile Republican
party, and his willingness to abide by an
arbitration In the ug!y dispute TINT has arisen
is an example Of patriotism That will receive
wide imitation. But what are the ,nltra
party newspapers opposing tho scheme going
to do with him?