davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13

RAILWAY DEVELOPMENT IN THE WEST-Some
of the Ne,c LineS.-A new road Is projected from
TCmah to Melville, Wis. New York capital
lists, who are largely interested In the lumber
regions through which the road will pass, are
said to be anxious to complete the line at once.
These parties are now endeavoring TO secure
the support Of the different townships on the
proposed line, and on very small bonus In
every case. The st. Vincent branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road Is being
rapidly pushed forward to completion. force
of seven hundred and fifty men are at work
laying track, and the extension will be COM
pleted this fall. The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road has built and opened for business
since the first OF January one hundred and six
ty- three miles Of branch lines In Kansas, 10 say
nothing OF the great improvements In Colorado.
The extension OF the Abba branch of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy road, has reached
point between eleven and twelve miles from
Des Moines, Iowa. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road Is about To construct y
branch from Broadhead, on the Prairie du
Chen division, ninety miles west of Milwaukee,
to Albany, a distance of niue miles QUITE
rivalry exists between the towns of Mtrengo
and South Amana, Iowa. The Chicago, Mil
Waukee ard St Paul road contemplate bulldog
a line from Cedar Rapids to Ottumw = aud Jne
towns lying close together are struggling 10
secure the line At last accounts Marengo mad
the bulge, It's citizens having held an eathuSi-
aStic meeting and appointed a committee 10
consult with the St. Paul managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13

DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-13
MEDICAL, &c.

csc REWARD-If DIR BROTHERS fails to cure any
- case of Female Weakness, Irregularities and OBJ
stuctiors; 80 years experience in Washington
Office. 9C6 St s.w. opro.lts Smithsonian ocl32w.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Sitting Hens.

The Matching season will soon be
here, and my opinion is that many
failures oi eggs in hatchlng are
due to faulty constructed nests,
and many a person has been blam.
ed for selling unicrtlle or stale
eggs when the cause of non success
was probably dine - care or treat
ment given by the buyer. With
MANY farmers, and even breeders
of more experience. a nest il simply
a box with a little hay OF straw in
the bottom. The same box does
duty at all seasons, whether cold or
warm, aud they thoughtlcsSIy won.
der why the eggs dom hatch.
Such "a nest if wei Uttered with
hay or straw will lo for cold wealth.
To succeed we'll the nest should be-
made with special reference tn the
best development ot the chick.
We all know that in the Wild state
the fowl chooses her ueSt in some
thicket or on the grodnd. and that
Wnen our uOlneStlcated fowls hide
their nests. II is usual for them to
hatch out nearly every egg. Under
these conditions the ground under
the nest is always more or less
charged with moisture. which is
impaired to the eggs III sufficient
quantity to prevent the result so
often known among farmers. Of dead
chicks in the shell. know a man
that bought setting of eggs for
which he had paid several dollars;
he was so anxious about his eggs
that he went to work and made Il
box twenty inches long by fourteen
wide and fifteen high; he made a
nest in one end OF the box and in
the other end he put corn and wa
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
THE GUARDIAN.
HOMELESS.

The city grows daFker and darker;
The work Of the day " done;
And out from the windows resl home-Hghfs
Come glimmcring, one lay one:
The feet that are coming aud going,
Tread faster, and yet more fast;
And two little street sweeps are J"Httrd
aside
By the crowd that !, huIrying past
90 jim" sul,, one "Tm 80 hungry!
didn't earn much to-day
"IIers il a biscuit | bought for a penny,
said jim,
This much Ne can share, anyway
There ia the bridges shelter,
The two weary torm- sink down,
And over the restless waters SHINE
The lights Of The busy town.
'Listen," says Jo, II" the hundreds
OF fnotstcp. that 20 and come.
"Thcir work is over Jim answers, land
now
suppose they are going ho,ur.'
"What is home like, | wonder,
DO you think. Jim, We ever will know
Maybe we'll find one yet says JinS
IL hope 50, some time, DO.
SO their heads druop lower aud lower,
Till, dreaming of warmth and light,
The two little street sweeps are slumhrlinG
Out in thu lonely night.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
A HomeIy Cure.

Here is rather Il curious remedy,
SAYS CaSscll'S Family Magazine, but
III many cases very certain one,
for the cure of Indigestion. II is
simply the cultivation of IL habit of
chewing. while ont of doors, differ
ent kinds of green leaves and Swal.
lowing the JUICE. One can Away
Gull Il leaf from hedge. or bush, as
one passes. Almost all are good
that are nauSCOuS, such rs the |, y,
or poisonous. as the laurel leaf.
One of the latter, however, Is a
capital thing where there is sii Iht
irritation of the stomach. The
chewing of til" leaves cures dNS
pcpSia. principally, | hchrNc, by
increasing the flow OF the SallvarI
juice. and partly 10y the tonic nr
stimulating action of the leaf chew.
cd. The leaves that occur 10 rs ~
present as most likely to he hrnc-
fetal are those Of the pines. spine"
or Scotch fir, blackthorn, curranl .
OF rose. bushes. mint, the petals al
many flowers, the stalks of moHH
tain daisies, the white portion ul
PUSHES, the bark of many Noung
trees. and the tender parts at the
stalks of green wheat, oats, or al
most ANY of the larger grasses: hn,
yuur own taste must, III gr'H'
measure, guide You, ii You elect 10
make llial of my remedy. >hnnid
say. however. that the chewing =
better To take place before "r hr
tween meals than Immediately al
ter.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
A Case of Altered Circumstances

The Bostonian view Of things is
subject to he modified by circum.
stances. There is nothing that
Boston takes to so promptly and
naturally as philanthropy, III the
abstract and ut Il distance; when
the matter is presented i'll con.
crete form and at home, the phlian,
thrOpic sentiment at once changes
into nard aud pitilcss calculation.
Boston Republicans are getting
ready for one of their oldtashlonrd
paroxisms over the gilcvons op-
prcssions and harlShips of the
colored emigrantS from Louisiana
to Kansas. Louisiana is u long
distance-fiftccn hundred miles
from Boston; SO is Kansas: ana III
teen hundred miles is the iavOllte
distance for an exhibition of BoS.
ton philanthropy. II IL never so
happy and heroic rs when trained
on Il target in Louisiana or Kansas.
The present emigration Is regarded
as the desperate Hight of 50 many
Iizas and Uncle Toms from the
land Oh brutal Legrecs 10 the land
of freedom and rest. Nothing, in
the Massachusetts view could he
more fitting than that the cniSrants
should he negroes; that they
should be departing from Louisiana;
and that they should be going to
Kansas. The case presents all the
conditions tor a first class parON.
ysm, and rs the Republican party
sOrely needs something OF the kind
just now, Boston is preparing to
furnish il.
But how unlike this Vas the
cold.bloodcd, steady and most ct.
fcctivc repulsc which the Boston
Republicans gave to the attempted
immigration of suffering contra.
bands from the South during the
war. The unhappy negroes of
South Carolina had heard Of Mas.
sachusctts and lonGrd to escape
from bondage to that land of lib
erty, never douhting that they
would I've received with open arms.
But when the first company of
them WIS brought into Boston
harbor II 4 government ship, the
Bostun,ahs received them as kcar.
reg and his sand lot rartizans re-.
ccive the Chinese. Gov. Andrew
refused to permit the poor iugitlvcs
TO be landed on Massachusetts soil,
on the ground that they were pan.
pcrs and all Boston and Massa.
chu>etts shouted their appreciation
of their faithful and far seeing cX.
crutivc'S action. II makes all the
difference in the world, therefore,
whether Kansas or Boston be tho
objective point of the negro's mi.
sration.-.nissopri E'pphlicdn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Wanted at the South.

Ii is a curious incident of All luck.
plicable phenomenon that while col
ored people are cmigratiug from the
Sonth, where they are needed, To
Kansas, where they are not wanted
aud are not welcome, Applications
are constantly sent 10 ST. Louis for
COlorcd laboreTs Tor the South.
We have before us letter from
citizen of Arkansas Cts To he
Mullanphy Emigration board, ash
ing that "abOut fifteen families of
colored people" he sent to that place,
and assuring them good wages good
homes and kind treatment, and we
hear OF one house III the city, having
extensive Southern connections.
that has received orders iOras many
rs five hundred colorcd field hands.
Unfortunately. however, both for
himself and for others, the negrO'S
face is set towards the West, aud to
k3HSas le will go, in spite Of all
that can hr done and said to dis
Suldr him. When he fails To find
the pot ct gold at the foot of the
rainbow. and sees that there is no
proper place for him in Kansas, he
may listen to the propositions made
to induce him 70 return 10 Louisiana
and Mississippi. If so, Il reaction
| will take place. and he will he as
! anxious to return To the south as he
! seems now to get away from it. In
that event he will be assisted all
along the line: there are associations,
citizens aud buSiursS houses in this
city who will gladly contribute to
return colorrd people To South, and
the Anchor line boats will take them
free OF charge. They take no inter
est in the proposition at present,
but they may as well bear it II mlnd
against the time when the Kan.
Sis fever will have subsidcd.-Ws
soUi RcpUblicdn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Missionary Baptist.

Rrv j. w. MELTON breaches a, oos,
Spr..s. 2d Sabbath in each month as'
Satui lay bcfor"-At Sharon. near LIsppn
ith Sabbath of each month and saturusS
httorc-At Homer. on the Let Sabba'n s""
Saturday before of each month.
Rrv. A. HARRIS breaches Mt An.,yu
lst Sabbath of each mouth and sa,n1usy
bcforc-At Colquitt, I'd Sahhaih-Ai No.
Sprinp. ri sabbath Of each month ann
SATURDAY. hefore-At New Friendship s'n
SUbbath md Saturday before.
Rrv. II. Z. ARDS breaches at Atnen s,
LIST Sabbath in each month and ss'u'u''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07

ter. He thought that was, very
nice for the old hen, as she could
eat and drink without leaving her
nest. Not q single egg hatched,
and he thought the breeder who
furnished the eggs was dishonest
man. II is true enough thatsome
breeders are dishonest, but | think
there are many people who know
so little about how to set "a hen
properly, that they should not bny
eggs that cost several dollars Il
dozen. -.inicUlfWist.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Primitive Baptist.

REV. NJ. c. PARKER breaches ~
non. lst Sabbath Of each monthly ~
Rnmnh. 2d Sabbath Of each month-Anx.
Paron, 4th Sabbath of each month anu
urdny before.
REV. II. B. HOWARD breaches ~ -
tioch 4th Sabbath of each month
REV. T. J. FOSTER breaches 2.
merfield, lst Sabbath in each month";
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. +. F.. LEACH breaches at SIMON
Second sabbath in each month ana Ss.u,
day hriore-At Salem Church. Ihlru say
bath in each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Devoted to the Interests Of Louisiana
and the South.

The Latest News, the most thoroughly
Democratic Editorials, the fullest aud
best Commercial Reports, and the
most agreeable variety of Lit
crary Selections of any
Paper p,bh>hri in the State, outside Of
New Orleans.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Claiborne odist Protestsss
Church.


REV. J. T. DAVIDSON breaches Of no
nrr. lat and Ri Sabbaths of each MONTH
At Mindrn, ID sabbath Of each month
At Athens. ith Sabbath of each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07

Nth N : gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, ;t'lipg hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed. OF the glands
atrophied and decayed. But such as
remain can he saved for us fitness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the HAIR with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigo:.r'. Its
OCCASIONS use will prevent ;le hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances
w"Ich make some preparations dan
gcrous, and injurious TO the hair, tie
Nigor can only benefit but not ha, N
it. If wanted merely for a
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
THE
SHREVEPORT STANDARD.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DEMOCEiTtC-C POLITICAL
COMMERCIAL. FAMILY AND
LITERARY JS, RIAL.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Christian.

Rev. f. NJ. NORTHUM presehes
ion Grove, six miles north Of Hone,s stt z
Minden antf- Eldcrado road, ga sao"A'
each month and Saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07

Baltimore Gazette: Logan read
the riot act To the rebels in the. Sen.
ate in good STYLE" shouts the 4ren.
lied st. Louis Globe Democrat.
This is evidently mistake. The
riot act. which is supposed to ema.
nate from the king himself, is al
ways couchcd in the purest kings
English. There was no English in
the stuff which Logan spouted the
other day.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Town OF Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit-M. Z. Church South.
REV. j. 4. PARKER, PASTOR.

Tnlip CEnlch - First Sunday in each
month, at II o'cl'k. III. Homcr-Second
"rd Fourth Sundays III each month, at ii
u'cl'k. tn. and Fanrth Sundays at p N.
AriIona--Ihird Sunday, at II m, and
p III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
IE|I SILOO\.

THE PUBLIC AID Ny FRIENDS ARE
1 .'iormrd TIT have lifted az an clc-
g'at BAR "a ia, Southeast corner of the
t'iic >pnarr-in the Maxcy bnlding-
: re Will supply the wants Of all who
call ON ne. with the PURtST WINS and
Liquor ever >"ld in lIrmcr-FmrC igais
~ low ln'r~---thc best BEER made IN the
isit"d states, and everything usually kept
in well regulated Saloon.
shah Ice grateful for all patronage OK.
tended - me. MARTIN MAIZE
April Is, 1879. as
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
For sale,

Eighty q r,s OF unimproved upland ~
ing two miles south of Homer. 4 bargain
can be had by carly application AT This
office. 2l
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07

This :, a Yankee notion o hich We .,uuot
tNpIdlu. hut ask Suu tu come and see for
yourself. "" promise /" shuw YOU how
i"n can ~. irpln i"u to - per ccnt. III
many small hut useful articles. > We
VIII add = cent counter to our business
utAt Monday.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07

Board OF School Directors.
W. J. LESLIE, Prcst.,
BF.- :. Y. WEBB, Secy.,
DW. j. f.. MEADORS, ,
Con. J. y. YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
H. I. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
MEMS AND BON>' HATS.

W" have m"rr than 100 dozen of these
goods all staple >:Nl~~. Mud,n never
~ such prices ~ these goods are of
Tered az.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
MrN'> CLOTHING.
WHAT WILL CENTS Buy.

w have 1n excellent stock of the --latest
iylr~. Also, shirts Collars. Ties. 40.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Ntt TON GOODS.

La Year when We advertised that many
nt ou' goods had been hoEgh from auction
fnusc-. some ~ ou friends We're disposed
TO laugh al on ,implrncs>; and III order
HAT they may laugh some more, while We
arr busy "" again say that \ very large
portion "i our goods have lcrn purchased
III the Same way, and We rrgrct thnt We
were not alb, To find all the goods We
wanted IA these houses
MI RRELL, NEAL n CARTER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-07
Ayers
Hair V1go,',
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d re ssh n G
which is at once
a gre G a b lie,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored 10 its
original color,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

! THE interesting letter which We pub
lished yesterday, from Vim, II. Newton,
Esq, late of this county, nov residing
In San Francisco, was read with pleasure
by large number of that gentlcman's
friends in Delaware. 1t referred to Louis
McLane, Esq.,, and several Delawareans;
and SO fully portrayed the present and
future importance of California as to
make it acceptable to readers everywhere.
The incidental reference to the death
and burial of young Mr.. Albert Mont
pellier, in this city among strangers, and
the meeting with his father, and the ten
der of his thanks for these attentions Of
our citizens to his absent son, Can entire
stranger among us without means) il
his last moments, was quite touchin,
and well shows the good influence of
kind hospitality. d..
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

\THE Senate Committee on Privileges
ID Elections, of which Mr.. Salisbury
chairman, yesterday decided to COM
fnce taking testimony in the Spofford-
tllogg case, under the recent order of
the Senate. The chairman laid before
the committee the replies received from
Msssrs. Kellogg and Spofiord to the com
mittee's request for statements of the
number Of witnesses they respectfully
desire to call, and the points of the ties.
timony expected to be given. .tf.
MIR. Kellogg informs the committee
that he remains upon the defensive, and
cannot respond to their inquiries until
after some Of Mr.. Spoflord's witnesses
shall have been examined.
Mr.. Spofford writes that he will desire
subp9nas for about fifteen witnesses
and that he expects to prove by them
among other things, that five of the
eighty-three members Of the Louisiana
Assembly who voted for Mr.. Kellogg's
election were bribed seventy nine mem.
beers being quorum.
Mr.. Spofford's witnesses, when named
by him will be summoned from Louis.
lana by telegraph and the investig alton
willprobably begin next Tuesday.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
In Chancery
New Castle County,


vs.. New Castle County,
marx na R now ,e ,o II r. rartit ~
ceilor ny he afti'iavit OF Thomas III M C. MOI
Ilson that Mark Brear. A bel Brear. Eliza
brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
anu IN this cause, have no known place
OF ADOBE within THIS county, and canuoL
ne served with process; thai The said Marx
brear ana ELIZA Brear reside In the town
% Flushing, Long Island, State of New
ferk, The sait Elizabeth Jordan resides
IN the CITY OF Washington District of Col
umbia, and tue said A bel Brear resided In
Lhe state OF New York when last heard
rom; ana no appearances having been en-
Ter I'll Tor the said Mark Brear, A bel Brear
Efza BIear aud Elizabeth Jordan, al the
return OF ihe sn nmons Issued for Them.
IL ~ lhereulun, on motion of Charles y
Lore, Esq. Solicitor for the petitioner or
dered by the Chancellor that The sal
Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Prear and
EiizaDeth Jordan do appear before the
chancellor al his Cham bers IN bower, on
the second day OF June, A. D., one thous
I ana eight hundred aud seyenty-nine, and
snow cause II any they have, why parti-
tinh or Tie prem SCI In The petit on descr ~
| ed should not be made according to the
| prayer thereof, or that the petition will b.,
taken pfo confesso AZ to the said Marx
Brear, Abel Eresr, Eliza Brear and ELF
abelh jordan
AND the Register Is directed to cause a
copy OF mis- order 10 be published in the
DAILY GAzETTE. newspaper OF the City
| oi wilmington, County AT resaid, for the
| period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day of June, A. d., one lhous
and eight hundrel and seventy nine.
| Attest, j. NJ. HOUSMA
April 80. 1Si9.-tju3
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

WAsHINGToN. May %, 1879.
The memorial with reference to the
discharge of ex- Union soldiers from the
Providence Custom House to make
room for friends AMI kiusmen of Senator
Anthony come up to-day in the. Senate
and that gentleman made statement
about the suffrage laws Of the State and
his own conduct1n the matter OF federal
appointments. l he memorial seems to
b; "A ycry strong one, and. as suggested
bv Senator Mcdonald, the inquiry NAV
result in So i0us consequences TO the
State 81 khoue Island. Her laws dis
franchise a good many people owing to
the property quail tication required, 80
many than although he State has popu-
lation of 275, 800 Jhe largest popular vote
ever cast fell short ct "a 600. With this
voting population Rhode Island has two
Representatives in Congress, although
Senator Mcdonald said that in his Sta u
there are from ~, 200 to 40, 900 VOTERS in
each Congressional DISTRICT aud Senator
Hill said that in Georgia it takes from
%, 900 10 % 200 to elect member. The
State is liable to have its rsprest ntation
reduced if II has DISTINGUISHED voters for
any such reason. Mr.. Blaine made "A dis
ingenious attempt To show thai in Georr
gia there are districts polling only 1000
or 1900 votes, but ho was easily convict
ed by Mr.. Hillof selecting districts in
which there had been no contest and In
which, therefore, hight vote had been
poled. ..
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

A LAD named Harry Ackley, twelve
years of age, committed suicide in the
Philadelphia House of Refuge last Mon
day. He mad been kept for week in
dungeon on bread and water for having
manifested some exuberance Of boyish
spirit and it was while suffering the
tortures of solitary confinement that he
strangled himself with his suspenders
and sought the refuge Of the grave. The
Baltimore Gazette suggests that the
Superintendent of this Philadelphia In
stitution should be given couple of
months confinement in the black hole
which drove this unfortunate boy to
death" The affair is not SO horrible to
the Philadelphia papers as few lashes
on the Delaware post Notwithstanding
the whipping may be tempered with
lmercy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
senator WIN. Pimcknex WhYaa.

! WASHINGTON, May ,2s.-,'rivate adj
vices received from influential Demo
Gratis in Baltimore aud other sections Of
the State say that not Notwithstanding the
letter Of Ex-Governor Whyle insisting
upon Withdrawing as a candidate for re-
election to the Senate OF the United Sta
ties, his friends are unwilling TO accept
that determination as fnal, and are now
actively at work to cure the nomina-
ton of persons to the Legislature who
will support him.. j. ... ..,.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29
A Montreal Rank SuspenJls.

MONTREAL, May 2S.-The Mechanics
Bank suspended payment, owing to the
refusal Of Malson's Bank to extend fur
ther accommodations. Its assets and
liabilities are IS follows: Subscribed
capital, Sl94, 900: note circulation. S170,-
900; deposits, S250.000; due other banks
$4,000: total liabilities, SG26,00O. As
sets--Bils discounted, $4,000; overdue
debts, $40, 1000; real estate and other as
sets, $4,000; total assets, $685., 900;
excess Of Liabilities over assets, 1924, 200,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-29

! UNDER the administration Of the so
/callsd Republicans the expenses OF the
National Government were reduced So
100000 from 1872 to 1915. Under the
management of the Democratic party IN
the House, having power to make appro-
priations and supervise bills for raising
revenue, the expenses OF the National
Government were reduced S5o,0oO,oOO
from 1875 to 1878. Thirty-five million
reduction in yearly expenditures in iavoi
of a Democratic administration