davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The COLLAPSED HAMBURG RAM

LONDON, July 26-The Standard, In its tinan-
cial article this morning, says: The Inter-
national Bank of Hamburg, which has decided
on voluntary liquidation, was entirely a foreign
establishment. Its career since the financial
crash, which followed the FrancO-German war,
has been one OF unbroken misfortune. 1t CAPT.
tal amounting to eSOO, 900, has been expended
In supporting numerous schemes In railways,
banking and land, most OF which have long
since collapsed. Voluntary liquidation has been
long urged by the shareholders of the bank.
Turkey and Greece.
LONDON, July pa dispatch from CONSTANT
nople to Reuters Telegram Company. says
Part OF the demands OF khiereddfn Pacha, the
grand Vizer, made on the condition OF his re-
tanning Office, was the withdrawal Of the troops
which Osmar Pacha, the minister of war, taking
advantage OF the ministerial crisis had dis
patched to the Greek frontier
An American FOrger Arrested i'm
England.
LONDON, July 26.-W1lliam Fish Raymond ap-
peared at the Bow street Police Court to-day
on an eXtradition warrant. He is charged with
fOrgerteS upon firm in New York. The evil
dence against him was furnished by the LIVER
pool police, the prisoner having admitted the
charge when arrested on board the steamer
Wyoming. He was remanded for q week to
await additional evidence from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

THE TALLAPOOsA arrived at New London,
Conn.,, yesterday, and left there this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

GENERAL SHERMAN left this morning for
Atlantic City. He will return next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

bonds, a number of national banks have, within
the past few days, deposited legal tender notes
to secure their circulation. There still remains
In the Treasury, as security for national bank
circulation, about $lS, 900 900 called TO- 40 bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

CAPITAL PRIZE.
$4,000,
RECEHTLY DRAWN BY EDWARD b. MAY.
sw, was only one of many that have
been drawn on tickets of
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
SIMMONS & DICKINSON Managers.
Bought of Messrs WILLIAMSON & CO.. No 599
Broadway. New York
the General Eastern Agents OF this Lottery have
paid out prizes amounting to over $50. 900.
tickets, and the money is paid invariably without
days delay
THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
Has during its existence paid more money in prizes
than any Lottery domestic or foreign whose tickets
are sold in this country. The drawings have taken
place regularly twice a month, under sworn com.
missionels of the state, and copy OF the official
L II the
without reduction Oh presentation.
Address all orders to
WILLIAMSON & CO,
GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS
ty236t 690 BrO0d,c0y, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

SECRETARY MCCRARY to-day telegraphed to
st. Louis that the request from that City for
tents for yellow fever refugees cannot be
granted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

VOL. 54-No. 5000.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ METRoPoLITAN NJ z OHOROH, ~
~ and sssaseryioss vi ts To%orrev Ct II Am
W- SERVICES AT F0UNDRY TO MORROW
- at IL O'Clock = M. by the Rev. Dr. Lana
Baptist and brot%ssr % from 4o the south. SSh Wi
g5H.isch g5,.is s C Columbian Law Building Tomof5sw.
w tween n and sts.--services in the morning
ep'y. VIM. b. scHKLL NM preach at II O'Clock:
Seas Sea- s.l free All vely welcome Sunday Schoo, at
~ MI. VERNON. PLACE NJ. Z. CHUR0H.
We SOUTH, 9Th and X streets nW.-Preachin9
s. 1nd Pubic By sS
~ ST. PAULs ENGLIsH LUTHERAN
Preaching By he pastor. s Rev DE- poaEs: To.@or,
a' sGSs sss 'ns
~a 'THE WAY OF sALvATION'' e1pounded
w from the Bible. free ef charge. in the Qhrsta-
n. P. s.-The clergy Scsthollc ana Protssssn9 are
70
Of ~ S5h Of R1sss
sfSpa7 'ss esrsss
purpose Of attending the funeral OF Sir Knight VIM.
fDIsD0n0UeH' By order Of tas S sE'Ha e. TaSSft SS
Ia The Ni sir Knights Na' q sIM5N coMMAN5: d1AS5:
on @
full uniform. 20 attend the funeral Of our late
Of the sister Communicates are fraternay invited.
h order q JOIN 81 E. g. VIZ %2sH1NaroS Recorder.
RoToHAo AeId2 1NsgnAHGE 81 y H1sS GsRAS4 g4naAS
GEoRGETowN: D. O., July 2S. 1879
s.d I II for 5 Hss viii b.
FSs SS;s at l. m and eSss e. 5IEsRs Secretary,
HfBEfs u 4Ha sSkThERs IF ERF Bak
Of As sGnD'ny on noSDb5 8 e b5xkMxs }SE ~ ssasnt e
MSS8EEo Of q xth atasss ooS
sss.t srs% sp.ss sSG " MOSES SON se
~ IRON WATER,
"spA," Al BL1DENsBURa.
medicin.I properties e : superior Gbaisybeste
Spring EGS%ns1asS sy yfadRsHGF fisRs physicians
ne
AZ
Prepared by CLIN CO.. Paris: Sold every.
OFFICE OF II. e. OFFlEY.
HALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK.
BEST RATES ALLOWED
DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES
Issued UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 20.
1879
CERTIFICATES AND BONDS
Receivable in payment Of Special improvement
Taxes (and general taxes prior 70 July, 1077c FOR
BALE LOWEST RATES: or, viii attend pereOnauy
TO the payment Of the Taxes at same rates % charged
for the Drawbacks
q. g. BONDS. DISTRICT SECURITIES. RAIL-
ROAD, INSURANCE. GAS AND OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES SPECIALITY.
FOB SALE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DC. 20 and 6O-year Per Gent Gold Bonds-3-65
Bonds guaranteed by q. S.-U. q. Per Gent. Bonds,
&C., &C, &C.
D. @. 65 Bonds at 95, equal . q. 8. Per Oer..
Bond. at 102. The market price today (July 2D in
New York is 8834.
H. E. OFFLEY.
iy2Alm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS rev.
enue, $345, gill; customs, s5S3, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

At no time in the history
Iof medicine has an article
appeared which has met
with greater approval and
success than Benson's
ICapcine Plaster. Why
they are preferred to all
lother porous plasters, is
lowing to their improved
composition; they act in
Iatantsneousiy, cure speed
lily and effectually.
Physicians and the gen
leral public who acknow-
Hedge the great benefits
derived from the use of
the ordinary porous plas-
ter, however, ma ntain
that their action is not
sufficiently prompt, re-
lQuiring time, patience,
and continuous wear to
effect q cure. Benson's
ICapctne Plaster over
comes this difficulty by
accomplishing in a few
hours that which 1t takes
any other plaster a. many
days.
i Although q recent in
ivent!on, Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plaster has
been thoroughly tested
by physicians, and have
been n0u need the
most thoroughly ehca-
lcious plaster ever de-
It's marvellous influence
over the circulation, and
general effect ON the sys-
tenn Is almost incredible;
from the moment Of its
application to the affected
part, it operates with as
tonishing vigor brings
relief and cures more ef-
fectually than any known
Plaster, Linimeut or Com
pound.
When you desire prompt
relief, ask your Druggist
for BensOn's Oapcine
Plaster. Avoid worthless
plaeters having q similar
sounding name. Each
genuine plaster has the
word Oepcine spelled
IC-A-PQ-I-N-E.
i Sold by all Druggists,
Price, Is cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

SENATOR WHYTE, OF Maryland may yet be
candidate for reelection. The Baltimore Sun
today has the following In its local columns:
1t has been known for some weeks that letters
have been addressed to Senator w. Pinkney
Whyte, by merchants OF Baltimore, asking the
use OF his name as candidate for reelection
TO the Z. S. Senate, notwithstanding his card OF
withdrawal. 1t is learned from the gentleman
no formal answer has been received from him,
but that he promises to make reply in due time
The character OF his answer win depend ma
that is so developed he prefers to keep silent.
The letters are numerousy signed by promi-
nent merchants, nearly all expressing thanks
to the Senator for 1.-THE signal service" he has
rendered In the late session OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

JUDGE JAMES COMMISSION was made ou
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO SENATOR PLATA tel
egram from Merlden, Conn, July 25 says: The
Hon. Orv1lle II. Platt, Senator from COnnectt-
cut, received what it Is feared may prove to be
serious injury, from an accident while fishing,
with his brother, on Thursday OF this week, at
Washington, Conn. part OF the bridge on
which he was sitting gave way, and he fell
in the bed OF the stream. He was very much
bruised, having first struck upon his back, then
upon his side. II was at first feared that his
ribs were broken or his spine injured. But 1t is
scarcely possible, as yet, to tell how severe or
how slight his injuries will prove. Senator
Platt Is an enthusiastic and successful sports
man, and spends por1On OF nearly every sum-
mer In the Adirondacks. He was originally
resident OF Washington, although he has for
many years resided in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26
TREASURY UEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,

THE PRESIDENT has made no engagement to
be at ocean Grove August 31st. He may 90
however, If he can find the time, but it is very
doubtful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

500 1TyfSHhP' EARNhb $1.358
profit In Is days, recent turn of the market, by
the new system Of protective time options for oper
atiHg stocks In Wall street Larger or smaller Ia.
vestments pay prOportonstely as well or better. by
the positive rules for "safety and success" which
this eyste is based. 1t s worthy the closest inves
ugation Of all who desire to make money more rap
IDLY and securely than by any method OF stock ope
valuable FINANCIAL Information on application TO
MessrA ITHAMAR D1BBELL 90 BANKERS AND
BROKERS. 10 Broad street, u. Y. City.j5 tn slm&K
TIYOu yALg1 TOUR kY11I0HT get 0LA06
9gs's!sssa' Ssae e - en sena''''asi1 lss :IcPl9s s9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

MATHEY CAYLUS' CAPSULES,
~ Used for oyer Is years with great success by
superior all others for the prompt of all cases
of diseases, recent or of long standing.
Prepared by CL1N CO., Paris. Sold every.
where. oct29, ,th&sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ METROPOLITAN NJ. Z. CHURCH, ~
1 and @ ets.-Servicee TomorroV. st IN am.
and Pm, conducted by the pastor, H. B. NAYLoR,
ID. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

OFFICE OF ii, e. OFFlEY,
HALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK.
613 18th Street, Opposite U. 3. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

POROU
BENS0N'S
CAPCINE
POROUS
PLASTER.
MANUFACTURERs
AWARDED
THE ONLY
MEDALS
CENTENNIAL,
1876.
PARIS
EXPOSITION
1878.
GIVEN FOR RUBBEE
PLASTEkR.
FOB
LAME BACK.
Weak Back, Rheumatism
Kidney Diseases, Stub
born and Neglected
Coughs and Colds, Fe
male Weakness, and al
Local Aches and Pains, /
in eRecially feco 10
mended.
tNQ-w Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

Sold by all Druggists,
Price, Is cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-26

THE DECISION In the New Idria case made by
Solicitor Marble will be signed and promulgated
by Secretary SchurZ late this afternoon. There
is good authority for stating that the decision
will be partly in favor OF the New Idria compa-
ny and partly in favor Of the government; that
is that the patent for the PanOche Grande was
Illegally issued and the properly should revert
to the government, but that the New Idria COM
pany is entitled to certain compensation for
the improvements made by 1t.
, 1879-04-21

Ths unuhnllonged demonstration ycstert1ay
in the streets Of Chicngo of tho military
strength OF the Socialists Ill this city suggests
fu4cibfy tl.o iloa that this is very FREQ
country, and TINT n little less of freedom in
>nnlo directions would be beneficial to tho
rcmniniug stock of liberty. This flourish Of
IL. ..:tt force was intended as threat, not;-
tlcnlion Tint troublo mny 10 expected if tile
Legislature passes tic pending Militia
bill, ono clauso Of which exprcaa-
ly prohibits The organization, drill,
or rnrmlo of armed bollea not on.
rolled In nccorilonca either with stato
or Federal laws. 1t wns intonded rs a men.
nce, hut will he received as timely ro-
ninacr Of ll,e necessity that exists for tho
passngo IF This prohibitory elauso in the
AIi!tin Inv. II tho Lehr nnd lKehr Kerein,
the Jdearr Ifvdn, tho Bohemian Sharp
shooters, and tho Labor Guards aro poace-
full, woll:monntng cisizons, they will cheer
fully and promptly comply with the Inv md
become part Of tho regular Blato nilitin !;
but if, OH tho contrary, they aro enemies
TO tho poeco and good order of society,
it ls of tho utmost importance Tint
u law t'o pnssetl which sl1n'l prohibit tiomou-
strationa like that of yesterday. In ono
view Of the caso tho Militia bill is needed,
md tho socinliats 1nny console themselves
with the reflection that by tloIr foolish dis
rloy they llaro rendered mora oortain tllan
over tho rnssata mud strict enforcement Of
tho low in question.
, 1879-04-21

"A discovery Inns beou mado in the Glove
lind EpglanD iron district which promises
to choapcn tho cost Of producing steel.
Heretofore, owing to tho largo proportion Of
phosphorus in the ores of TINT district. 1t
Inns not bec,, possible to mike Desse1nor ascel
from them. md, in consequence, the north
of England has ALMOST ont:aely lost the rail
trade. It Ii found now that by using lnng-
nesium li1neato,.e lining to the converter,
and by the addition of spiegcloison contain
ing 20 per cent Of 1naganeso a'p por cont
Of carbon, tho very best Of Dcssenor stocl
can be lnade from tho oroa.
, 1879-04-21

hunnn hsnl1n.Hs htlt1 tho uHacncn III Christian
boi'ovolciica when colnpnrutl with tho out.
rHgos mil il,ferna! Qoviltry tint i'as lonn
1ractlccd upon shoso pbor people since they
woro set free. Tia recital Of their wrongs
constitutes cialter IN tho ltntory Of mans
inlumanisy to nan TINT IL black enough to
mike tho Dos!l blush, and the atndont of
ottlor days must seek In win for nny parallel
to 1t aiucu tho lnwn Of nlMlorn civfiza-
tlon. a thousand years liunco tho blood
OF tho rcador will tiuglo in his yelna
with righteous indignation M llo potca
over tic scarlet pages Of thoir wrongs, md
his anger will DO balanced witt. wonder TINT
H'ics horrible barbarities could bo practicad II,
"tllo mud Of tho fraa and tho lolno Of tho
brave"
Sono Of ttloso poor creatures aro doing
now wliRt overy othor tribe ind kindred 11n-
dor tho broa.l circuit Of tho sun hare tlono
bofoEo Them when their wrongs mud griey-
ances conld neither 10 borno lupRor nor ro-
dressed by revolution. They nro abandon.
lug homo nntt tho nsBocinlioua OF childhood,
arnl fleeing from their opprcssors with tho
old horo-not dolusivo In this cnso, lot us
pray-tlat they ,nny find lifo, liberty, nni
tho pursuit OF happiness moro seouro md
leHs linblo to vIolont interruption under II
kindior sky mud Among q moro consilorato,
peacoable, md humauo pooplo. The only
wonder il TINT this colored exodus was
not commenced long ago. hut tho
negro il pcacaab1o, ong-sufrering,
rationt, forgiv'ng creature, vino carrica
IT. -
, 1879-04-21

"Chrissiau Socialism Is the blect Of Prof.
sw1Na'a sermon Of yesterday, which wo print
cntiro this morning. thoughtful aud intor.
eating discussion Of tho meaning and effect
of tho commandment "Tllo,t shalt lave
thy neighb,r as thyself." Tho ltev. Mr..
PENrtcosr concluded his revival lnhors in
Chicngo by gcrnsou at lit. h1ooprs Church; !;
the 1iov. ". G. Yousa bni1o fnrowcll to hi8
congregation If tho Fullerton Avenue Chnroh; !;
md tho Kov. i. A. NOME, lato Of Nav IIa-
ven, Conn, preached Ills opening sermon to
hia future flock ut the Union Park Oongre-
gational Church,
, 1879-04-21

The threatened invasion of Servia by au
armed body of Albanians, whose strength is
stnted at upwards Of 1000, has called forth
vigorous movement Of 6ervian troops in TINT
directlop. 5000 having startedfor tho frontier
upon forced marches, expecting to nrrivo IN
trout Of tho enemy today. Tie afrair
il 70 serious M to hhye boen made the
subject Of corrosponslonoo botwecu
Italy MD Auhtsia, tho lattor Gov.
ern1nent having called attention to thu
faot that tho Garbaldians hayo boon organ
izsng parties to 60 To the assistance Of Tho
Albaniana. Measures will bo taken to pre-
Won't tho lanling Of these sympatllizers OH
tho Albanian coaat, war vessels having boon
dispatched for TINT purpose.
, 1879-04-21

orozs n,u,,o n uocoeuorv f,r t,,o pr..;7o,, n
rolt m c,,ro ao.u;on md u In hu,;,,osa In.
trroats of tl,o country .rtrer fr,r, Il mi ita
o,tow1o,,t ovc;.o,o,t ,,d o,,;t,,,o,, - +. tho
fa,,tt of tho ,no;or;,v ,,,,, hi n, ,r,.
ront II. Il l. nav ,r,otfv on,l,orrassoi l,y
wnat It 1,aa ,,ono mn, IL ,1o;no Il f,n,1a Il.
se1f IN ,1,,on,,,o fro,, ,r,,;o,. !, ~, ,,acovor
M wnv NJ ovcora T. ID ,vor,mrt1c,,of1 with
Tho e,na ~ a., .,,., o,,lorrosso,f ,p;th ,,roa,
ont rea,,ons;h,1,t1o. md houutca with snucr-
st,tiona ,1r.a,1 NJ tho futnro n1Aoxnunu's
porsonat omhorrnsamenta m Saturday woro
tv,,icot b,,t a~o,,,, similar -. ,boso TINT
n1liIct h,a nortv IA Ia orott,or cromp,e of
yicarious suffering. hit not Of yica.
r,o,s ntonan,a,t Inn Ina chrou.
10 habt Of cottiuo into tho chnir
in Committee ot Tho whole md making m
ass Of himself by lis bel|;ccrcncy aul jns.a-
bility. 11o tljsnlavot1 lis n,antation ,nanners
ut tho 1ost sasa;on tv 1onyinc tho ohoIr in n
huff at aomo remarks of Gen. GARFIELD, aud
strutiino o,,out Tim c>amI,or will, n cliin IN
, 1879-04-21
from tho tratlo in consideration of thu l,less-
inga Of civilization whicl, sllo will extand
through TINT benighted region.


Tho british Government l,as bean com-
pelle.l to sustain tloncs III It's rovouuo dur
Ing the last two yoars, ThiH deficit Mt tho
close Of March Inst was $25, 900, ,0oo,-nn
accumulation Of two ycars ni,tl more. For
many years Tho annual income Of Great
Britain, las been In excess Of tic cxnouti.
tnrc, mid 20 regular Inns bcon this annnal
surplus that mn annual reduction Of taxation
has beon tho rulo In Grcnt Dritain. Tha
policy of tho Government Inns boon to rct1uce
tle ratio, or to abolish somo existing INK, to
m amount equal to tho surplus revenue Of
the preceding year ana tho inoronse Of con.
sumption incidental to tho reduction Of tho
Ink has almost invariably furnished NJ groat
revonuo t,utler tho reduction Of tnxes M
was produced unlor tho higher rasc. Tho
ropoal of n long list Of taxca on imports Inns
followed, gradually, tlis syssom ot re-
t!ucing taxes In proportion to the surplus
revenno Of the preceding year.
Tho dollcits In tho royonuo nro tho result
Of tho business depression, or, rs tho Lon-
don Times expro8sea It: "Distrea artl do
preston at home, iucxplicablo confusion iu
ttnauco md commerce, banking tlisastora,
and depreciation" Of TIC precious mesdh hAyo
inado 1t lard for the Taxpayers to bear in
creasoa burdens" From this II will 10 seen
Tint tue depreciation Of silver by its do
nonetlzatlon las become recognized ~ ono
caaso OF groat loss mid commercial disturb
aneo III England.
It WAS expected TINT tho Government
would recommend m increase Of taxes
sufficient to enablo v, Treasury to take mp
the hoAting debt. III tho olden time tho
rulo III England was, NJ 1t Is now Iii most
European States, to a.!d q deficiency to tho
public dobt; bit Of late years Groat Britain
Inns lad no deficiency SO serious TINT 1t
might not bo paid by Il slight nd
titional Tux. But the Ministry Inns
concluded to issue renewal of tho Ez-
olieqnor bombs representing tho deficiency,
a''d leaving the tnx III look to tho naturnl
'ncroaao Of rosonno for tho means to pay off
ouc.ha'f Of tho Aonting dobt noxt year anl
tho remainder tho following yoar. orhe op.
position VIII oppose this policy, and try to
compel tho Govorn1nont to resort to m in-
crenso Of taxation III tho miiat of general de-
preston.
Tho expenses Of the South African war
promise to bo II serious cllargo. During tho
last year $20, ,000, 900 Ind been cxpondcd on
, 1879-04-21

nen vito aeryu,l undnr afr. l,ts,sor, though
snleo'ed from among Tho lcasling business
a,l professional mon, now know what hi.le.
''''' aH91 tIospo'fo cro,tnros they really nre.
Hut thia il mt tho worst nf II. Tho na,ne
spirit II nov. al,road IN this couu..y TINT
ruled III Vouico untlrr lilo Doges, md tl,ero
aro nnsoen 1,ritlgos Of HIghs whore VIC
Tins nro walking to torture md lcntll.
Thu political evils rutlor tho presunt
Army Inv nre positively worse tiIan:
those which cost C1An1Es I. Ills lieatl, or
those which lol tlio American Colonies to
rovolt. Wa havo nmong ts somo dreadful
person (nan,o not intentionally vino is seeking
to nlonopolize tho despotls,n TINT uppresBos
tho lnnt', aud threatens to bo moro torrib!o
slian combination Of CiasAn, CROMWELL,
md tho two NAroLEoss
This is certainly n frghtfn1 condition Of
things. No wonder Mr.. VoonuErs lnploroa
tho American people "not to forgot TINT
t'loir liberties are tra,nplcd under foot witt,
scorn mud contempt" Tloy ,n,,st not
tloy will not they might endure tho Bcori,
ansl contempt, hut not Tho tralnpling. nc-
curing to Mr.. nhArNE's statisl,os, thero Is
something appalling in tho prospect Of ono
American solIlier trampling 4O,DD0 nb!o.
bodioa voters luder Ills foot. What n foot,-
mud wl,at football, t,oro, my countrymen!
Iu fact the fent IL nll tho greater, sincc
it is necessary for every American
soldier in the South tra1np}ing 4o,0D0
1acn to trayorso about 700 sqnnro milos III
tho operation. This Is I'll accomplishment
that fnr outtloes anything GH{i;cer did
Hnlong tho Llliputs. It is high timo for the
FREQ american oltizon to rise up; no lnau
knows when thnt dreadful foot 1nny conu
dawn on him. Voting is not m agreeable
duty ut any time, but now TINT Mr. Voon-
tiErH has pictured tho terrors Incident to II,
it will bo moro difficult than over 10 got
people to the polls. .">: 80: ~.~ .
=. Wl,at silly stuG all this iai Aud 50 1t
wns tho burden Of a long and serious address,
read from manuscript, In tho United Stntcs
Senatc Chamber. 1t would DO Insulting to
Tho intelligence Of lilo American people to
think TINT sslol twat!dle Gun influence public
opinion. It's delivery certainly is disgrace to
tho people Of Intlinun, who AFRO responsible
for Mr.. VoonnrEs' presence III tho sscnnto.
Tho fact is TINT tho political system Of this
country is IN much moro danger from rock.
less dcmagogles and ignorant blathcrsl1ltcB
who secure places Of authority tllnn from
tho worst military despotism which tho
fcoblc imagination OF such pcoplo cau con-
jure up to frightcu childish old men aud to
pander to partisan projutlices.
, 1879-04-21

Curiosity to hear what Col. IsaEnsor.1
would Soy. in reply, to tho numerous criti-
ciams passed by local rreaehors upon l,is
" Mistakes Of MoAEs," rather thnn any syns-
pnthy with or approval OF hia utteranccH,
.nay DO fairly said TO DO tho ruling motive
whch brought together the largo audience
of yesterday afternoon. For tho sa,l,u rra.
son thero will DO worry 9enoral perusal
of tho report Of hia romarks which
We print this morning IIo l,as
demonstrated onco moro his faculty
for sharp rotort and hia ability to
entertain m audience. but ho Inns not, It will
be gcnerally thought, answered Tie roview-
eEs who claim TINT his attacks upon tho
Dsb!o aEe those Of q special pleador who ig-
noros what ia good nud singles out only what
Ia bad,