davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
NE,yl YORK Wool MARKET.

FEuRUARY 11,-There has been Dnt lisfls call for
Hrpujtes as yet 3his week. The market heS steady
teiper aud would pr obanly De Impossible 10 set
any CONCESSIONS Seu the basis established previous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
LOUISVILLE LEAF-TOBACCO HARRIET.
february lQ.-The sales aggregated o. hogs

FEBRUARY l0.-The sales aggregated o. hogs
heads.
The Louisville House sold 35 hossheatis FL hogs
heads Webster county new leaf and Tugs ut $3.50,
1896, @5. s6.4u, 1925, S5t 5, S4.l5, a., $3.50,
$3.50. $3.50, S3.05. %. 80. 1885, $500, 1910,
Livingston county old leaf aud Tugs at 1856. 81 95
81 60, 81 05: hogshead Tennessee mediuS> leaf at
SO; 3 hoGsheads Barren county leaf and luys ut
1885. - so, 80; hogsheads At private sale
C0atT'ieT-JonTndt.
lOther houses had sales at like priccs.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
E0rty.fifth Congress.-sThird Session.
WASHINGTON, February 10, 1879. /

"a
Dir. Kellogg introduced a bill to secure
the completion OF line OF railroad from
San Antonio, Texas, to a point at or near
Fort Clark, and thence to point at or near
FL Paso, upon the Rio Grande, to he known
rs the Mexican md Pacific extension Of the
Galveston and San Antonio railway. He
spoke briefly In favor OF the construction
Of this road, which asked but $4,000 q
mile frons the Government. The bill was
referred to the. Committee on Railroads.
The Senate discussed, without final nc.
ton, the bill to restrict Chinese immigra-
ton. ;tTs 5+.~i as-}.,,.-, i
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Cobb, OF Indiana, moved TO take up
for consideration the contested-election case
OF Finley Us. Bisbee, from the First distric,
OF Florida. a@ 81
Mr.. Atkins, of Tennessee, antagonized
the motion, desiring to proceed with the
appropriation bill. II the legislative bill ii
not passed this week. he did not see how
the Appropriation Committee could get the
civil sundry bill ready in time to be passed
The motion to proceed with the election
case was defeated. SO .,-i.G 4 =
Previous to the announcement DIR. Cobb
changed his vote to negative, and ther
moved to reconsider.
.Mf. AGklDS tIlOFeu W NY luaL uotiou VI
the table. This motion was defeated.
The question recurred on the reconsidera
ton OF the vote by which the House refused
to take up the contested-electionc case, and il
was agreed to. The Republicans then re
sorted TO tilibustering tactics. r,,
Finally the election ease was postponed
until Wednesday next. ty.3 -.e:..
The House then discussed the legislative
judicial, and executive appropriation bill
After disposing Of siXty-three pages of tht
bill, the remainder of the days session was
devoted to memorial services in honor Of thu
late Hon. Julian Hartridge, OF Georgia.
The usual resolutions were offered by Mr.
Cook, Of Georgia, and "eulogies on the life
and character of the deceased were pro
nounced by MesSrs. Cook, Hendee OF Yer
mont, Knott Of Kentucky, Cox of New
York, Freye of Maine, Harrison Of Illinois
Davidson OF Florida, Goode OF Virginia
Cutler of New jersey, and Bell and Feltor
OF Georgia. The resolutions were adopted
and the House adjourned. ':els'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

FlouY,

Fine, $2.75@s3: superfne. 1915; extra. $4. rs !;
common family, $5.25@s5.50; fancy brands, 500
$3.50. .... ~. ....-. H.. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, February Is, 1879.
The breaks to-day comprised 55 hossheads and
8 tierces. The offerings at auction on Change
were 40 packages of which number 10 were sold
at prices ranging from sl.40 to 500. -
..E $500 NEW DARK. ;..r a., 49,.
to good, 30 @G4. 49, ~ - = go ,-,-.0i ,
LeaC--Common, S4@s5: medium, $500; good,
SS@$l0 ; fine, 511@S14. s5
,s# .sa- a-.s". BRIGHT. -s".
Lags.-Common colory, S3@S4. -.
FiNers.Common, $4@S5; medium, S5@$7;
good, S7@$10. @ts@'l } ~ 2 Ar 800
: SmokerS.-Common. s7@$s.5o mediums. f9@o
Sill: good, Slo@Sl3; fine, $l5@SlS; fancy, &ls
@s22.
Wrappers.-Common, $12@s15; medium, s1s
As25: good, S30@S45; fine, $60@S7o; fancy,
$65@S75. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

- t.,,AE fs3aFSGa SfEep 10 -
.5gt ! s,attfl5lb5t ~ .'7aipE 80 hst kssf 80 80
co -3,fZ.t 49, - s4ssssE BG4s45
~ ~ - s5'' - - CT 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
VALENTINES.

49, So 3f3i. If e a 4 fs Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

.Y*t HpI spasrtGtaI . 81 81,
I, ttt N :. Ts9af.tst & f3i-t II
gil3 II 81 cert ~ e. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PERSONAL.

ATOTICE.-R. C. SUTTON desires to In
IN form his friends and the public generally that
he can now be found at Z: b. TAYLoR'S CHINA,
east Main street, opposite the post-olcc. where he
Will be pleased to serve them. Il. c. SUTTON.
formerly With kellogg & Gibson and James w. Glib
son, and late. with George Gibson, Jr. fe 13.5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

gs.kg3ga. ttssi ~ j, u .stttsi
III S.pfs m s Itsl sitgt
.sta.ss "a attiitssfa n IA =, ta
& ~ ,sls.i ~ 53 s $500 Il. sS
81 b III tsSbrs;s Usi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

,iiE5ia 9.d.g u 1sisf{...t, l5y' u.
tSt''h'S'e rftlfg at.,s ~ t2silf ~ ~ -
,,gt,s lf.y.st slEf - III .SettH - 8. t'1s rv
.:95:ts t.lstE stt4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

q. ,fTY, lfTit!s N r II 40. u
+ rsi,;:ist 2 s.liits:.l /;
!, P,st'I | III r re 81 iisit -
.fislf;I Ill ~. ft.s11tl
X sf.gt ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

s, 81 5is.iaa;;s aSsta II Il "a fSs
s''.-sifss fsEjats ftstix j. ssefs s.sg s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14
SEHSE-THREAD.

SEINE-THREkDi aARsHs
y sEINE.THREApISssz
UNPRECEDESTED..Y Low PRICES.
SEINE-THREAD. SEISE-TWISES,
SElNE-LlNES, SEiSE-COkK. H..
81 YAWRIgG, GulLING-R0PE, &C. "a.
We are offering the above mt very low prices In
order 10 close out stock before max our alter.
a,ion In store. All III ,se Ia want should iake inc
advantage 0f the low prices and supply tDcfnssises
aE oice.Y We have expert hands IN otr employ ior
the manufacture OF NETS and sEiNEs, WHICH VIC
- G...I 4. LICHTENsTElN & SONS.
corner Seventeenth and frssk ,N,, s aIesM
Sole importers OF The LION BRAND" SEINE
"IHREkD, and importers OF other brands. fee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

nond: 5lsc.: sprague. Gtf..: Manchester. 5k.. !:
Washirgs1,. &c., Hamilton. &C.: Merrimacs. SK z:
Valley s.: tsrieufs Pasidc. 6ikc. & Arro,d
harmony. Waf1slsta &c.
Cdn,brfcs: Rice. 5ke,s Eaefish. &c. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-14

tssit;tt fistt q ishs ydsi ,ttrisIt |
j l.saiR sliasYrai .s,Tra Is i
II 81. no III .JtgnA Il "a
Il fsfift sfss bsEa s9Iitt ,stI}
.gfGt e Y1sifsIisI q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
THAT DEFICIENCY"

They 1.-THE Republicans know the present all
IN i-trttion was obliged 20 keep the state tax
al the old figures IN order 20 pay up The tuot-
nous deficiency left over by CounOr's admin
stration.-Campaign standard
Not 80. The four mill tax assessed in
1875. but not paid into the Treasury till the
present year, and the $50, 900 OF railroad
taxes paid in soon after GOV. Conner went
out. will pay the current expenses, and all,
or nearly all the deficiency OF about
SIjO. 900 for 1873. caused not by any IN
crease OF expenditures but 10y a. mistake
of the Legislature i'm levying "A tax OF only
three mills ON the dollar, when il should
have been 81 mills. The State tax Of
mills levied this year, will not be paid into
the Treasury till 1850, and by that time al
or nearly all the So-called "dehciency" Will
have been paid by the proceeds of tae tax
of 1873 and the old railroad tax Why then
have the fuSioniStS assessed tax Of
mills for next years expenditures, when
tax of 81 mills paid all the State eXpend-
lures in 1877, and the same tax would
have paid all the expenditures i'm 1873, and
also in 1873? If the fusion leaders were
confident that another year would have
shown great reduction of expenses, they
should have reduced the State tax assessed
in 1879, but not payable till next year, TO
3I-2 or 3 "a mills. Their failure to do so
is pretty good evidence that all their claims
of great savings are simply for campaign
purposes. LelciStOH Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

SS.7. so his $1,000 paid was actually
only S464.4O. If in the mean time ne
has not reduced his mortgage, ne now
owes $500, making the farm cost 81
264 40. or S7S5.6O less than the ., 600
which he then thought he was paying for
il This case truly illustrates the hard
ships of resumption. Mortgages, and
debts contracted in time OF imitation,
must be paid at hard pan prices. Ihere
i no relief from this. But one should
not forget the other side, and allow 1t to
lie buried in the past. In 1860 we were
ON a coin basis. The farm worth ) goo
in 1860. the stock. the produce-all sold
in 1864 al twice their true value. Debts
were paid at half their face in legal ten
ders. We then apparently made money
bv initiation of the currency, but the
comparative value of produce was the
same as now. Now, a. We r-
sumo. or come down trom a false and
decisive standard -- Is we honestly
nav our debts-thoSe who apparently
made money, and those who purchased
on q falling market lose. as an inevitable
result. We may look 40 1t mantu.ly and
say we viii be honest and lose little or
We may Join the cry for a dishonest dol
lar Co relieve those who were dcluded INTO
purchasing property at imitation figures
We know the farmers of Oxford County
pr1Dnsc TO be honest. though 1t may cost
them something. The farmers case Is as
fully represented BY the trader who pur-
chased 900 barrels OF flour at $40 per
barrel In season OF scarcity, and gave
lis note for It.. \ good crop next year
sent the price down to : Z per barrel lie
loses $500 ON the trade, but he pays his
note Like a man and does not whine and
ask the government 90 relieve him trom
his honest debt. unfortunately purchased
ON a falling market. Men who contracted
real estate or who contracted debts IN
1864. simply bought on a falling market.
The government cannot honestly relieve
them any more than It can relieve every
business man who Is SO unfortunate as to
have purchased coal OF iron. or flour or
cheese. OF any other commodity on tall
iag market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Democrats and Grccubackcrs
of Cumberland County united on = fusion
ticket.
Our subscription list has increased
over three hundred names during the
campaign
LEO. d. Bi,bee, esq. spoke at Fast
Stoncham last Saturday evening, to a
large audience
On the fourth page will be found
stalwart letter from one who was de
luded," last year, by the Grccnback
movement.
The Pcnobscot Musical Assn holds
its annual convention in Bangor, Sept. %
to % Mr. T. p Ryder OF Boston IS
engaged as conductor.
At the Androscoggin Grocnback
County Convention, last week, Mr.. Fogg
was "deposed' from his position as mem
Der of the State Committee, and +. y.
Turner was substituted in his place.
An editorial article. concerning a
farm in Norway, which was crowded out,
last week, is placed upon the fr,t page
of thi, paper in order to make room for
other interesting matter on the editorial
page.
There is going to be some fun, near
Belfast. The Attorney General of Maine
Mr. Mcclellan, proposes to ridicule the
Beltast journal and its editor, in his
speeches. Simpson serves notice on this
State official that he shall rake up that
gentleman past record ii he attempts to
carry out his purpose in that direction.
A correspondent at Bridgton writes:
1--WE gave Daniel f. Davis a warm recep-
ton at Bridgton. There has been no
speaker before our people for many a day
who made so favorable an impression on
friend and foe as did our candidate for
Governor. He also sends US a report of
the fourth of July Grecnback fzzle at
Harrison, where Col Montgomery was
to speak. The speaker failed to appear,
and home talent was substituted.
An amusing incident occurred last
week, when Senator Blaine was speaking
at Saco. A modern fnancier told the
speaker that he was taxed too heavily to
help pay the national debt. Mr.. Blaine
asked him how. He replied that he was
taxed on matches. Blaine and the man
figured on the match question, till they
found that he paid seven cents year on
that tax, which the audience thought was
not very oppressive. When the man re-
covered from his surprise at the result of
this figuring, he said he was taxed heav-
ily on tea. Mr. Blaine replied that the
duty on tea was removed several years
ago, and the inancier sank to his seat
beneath this heavy load of facts instead
of taxes. This is a fair sample of the
men who think they are tax-ridden. The
fact is, they have listened to such har-
argues until they have been led to accept
them as the truth. If they examine the
facts, they find that they pay very little,
if anything on the national debt, and that
their taxes are lighter than those paid by
any other people in the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

II Is source OF pride % every Republi-
can 10 look nc these figures and see how
steadily under the good manag mcnt OF
Republican Administration the annual tax
was being reduced. The average tax for
the four years preceding 1879 was S'29,-
j6l.90, and the tax levied by the Greenback
Legislature was 100000 larger Compare
the figures. The leaders Of the Greenback
aud Democratic parties proclaimed that
they would reduce the State Tax FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
They ended by increasing the tax far above
the average tax levied by Republican Leg
i,laturcs for the four preceding years
Hines, Truth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
RATHER FoRGErFUL.-Thc last Neu
Religio, has the following:

RATHER FoRGErFUL.-Ihc last Ner
Religion has the following:
our reporter has saved foruS the follow
ing extract from Hon. John Z. SwaScy 4,
speech, delivered at Norway. August 2d:
II have always possessed the greatest sym
pathy FOR the poor laboring class, the sons of
toll. God blees um, my sympathy is Away 5
with the under dog IN the light
Avery touchngly beautiiulandhi COM
plimcntary comparison, and most perfect
of the condition Of the
laboring classes in this country today.
II evidently forgets that a short time
since it made a more beautiful and touch
ing comparison, and one intended to cast
a stigma upon the ''laboring classes with
whom Mr.. Swasey says he sympathizes.
The Neic Religion comparison was this 1:
1t i amusing Just now to see the little
cligue~ gathered on the corners, awaiting
or considering the latest word from the
bosses. What has Blaine been ordering:
What is there from Tildcn: What from
Butlery What from the state bosses; What
from the county bosses! The command
literally interpreted would be something
like this: "Step into the harness, gsRHe
donteiis. and move the machine along I'll
be the driver. and well have, Oh ever such
a good time" And the dOHkeyS will DO the
work Just As they are told. And the driy-
erS will be hauled into Office and the dom
keyS will be turned out 10 browse as they
may until next year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

But, instead of paying all these profits
to the ck-holders, the bank directors
said, the local taxes Of . per cent must
be paid by you, from your dividends, and
we will lay that sum by, for your future
use, or to provide for losses which may
yet occur. Thus the stock holders div
idend has been reduced to five per cent,
and the bank funds have been increased
two per cent. per annum. Our figures
prove by those given editorially in the
Ne,o Religion of last week 1t says the
bank has earned, in addition to its div
idends:
Premium on bonds, fll.0OAO0
surplus fund, $4,000
Undivided profits, d,i5O3
2I,GJOS
Our account shows, in seven years,
81 ,945 carried to reserve fund. To this
add the 2 per cent. tax paid by stock
holders, being $4,000 per year, or Sl4,-
900 for the seven years, and you have
S2l, 945 reservc-a difference between
our figures of only .O03 per cent. per
annum.
These figures show that the bonds, cir
culation and deposits, give a net profit of
but 81 per cent, per annum on the
100000, and allows nothing for losses.
1t is we'll known that the bank lost money
by the failure of Denison x Co., of Ne
chanic Falls. If the loss proves to be
only $1,000, that will reduce the rate of
profit one per cent. per year for the whole
period of its existence, leaving only IL
per cent annual profit. Not very great
monopoly nor much of "Shylock' in
Stitution do we call that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

l. ANY person who takes n paper regularly
rom the Ofice-whether directed TO his name or
anothcr's. or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for the payment.
,. II a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 70 send Il until payment Is made, ana
collect the whole Smount, whether the paper is
taken frOm the Ofice OF not.
r. heCourts have decided thatrefOsing to take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
or removing and leaving them unealled tor, Is
py-trsa fGcis evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

PAYING BoNDs IN GREENBACKs.-The
Greenback papers are accusing Secretary
Sherman of paying the bonds in green
backs without authority of law. SO long
rs he could cheat somebody by paying the
bonds in paper money they insisted he
should do 30. Now that he can do it hon
estly they condemn him They asked that
the creditors of the Government should be
made to take deprecated greenbacks when
the contract was that the creditors should
be paid i'm coin. He gives the creditors
their choice between coin and greenbacks
at par value with coin. That's the differ
ence.-.Pfess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
THE STATE TAN FOR $50

LARGER BY $4,000 THAN THE AVERAGE
STATE TAX FOR THE FOUR PRECEDING
YEARS
Amer all the loud professions of economy
and reduction OF the Peoples burdens the
Observation-Disclosures Legislature ended
by lclying State tax 100000 larger than
the average tax levied by the Republican
Legislatures for the four preceding years.
W. give the Official figures OF the annual
State Tax each year for fifteen years from
the close OF the war in 1865 down to l>ij
ip.Ir-iya IIsr,, tb.y ara.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
..COME UNTO Nj"

Mr.. PillSbury said, at Norway, Il am
a hard money Democrat; the Democratic
party Is a hard money party" He then
remarked that Republican leaders were
calling upon honest Democrats, and ask
ing them TO be true to principle and vote
with them IF YOU are for hard money,
why don't YOU come TO us" he asked
Well, we did 20 with the Democrats last
January on Just that issue. The Demo
cratic platform in 1873, declared against
an 'irredeemable currency" We went
with them and elected DR.. Garcelon Gov
ernor, because we could do so from prin-
ciple Today the Republican party stands
Just where it did last year, and the year
before-on a coin dollar. Where does the
Democracy stand; On plank composed
Of gold, silver and paper; but it says
nothing at all about redemption, and is
voting with party which hath no re-
deemer. Ii IS puerile TO talk of the
Democratic party as hard money party
in Maine today. It's platform is doctored
so as to please the infationists. We went
with the Democrats in January, from
principle. We ask hard money Demo-
Gratis to 20 with US now from the same
principle There is no other political ref
uge for the man who believes in hard
money, save in the Republican party. In
Oxford County he must either vote for
Republicans or for men who believe in
the Greenback idea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

"A writer in the Biddeford Journal
says "N o man can travel over York county
and find men idle for want of work. Our
farmers in many sections have been hard
pushed TO get help to do their haying.-
Manufacturing of all kinds is better than
it was one year ago, and if the finances are
let alone by Congress we shall find that re-
sumption was the one thing needfdl to re-
yive business"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
A "JUDICIOUS USE OF GREEN
HACKERS

In the Argus we find the following
letter from Buckfcld, which does not
seem to be a very "judicious or astute
political communication But it Is hon
est. 1t tells Just what the Democrats
propose to do, and it should open the eyes
of Republican Grcenbackers. He says
that the Democrats expect, by "the judi
cioY use Of GreeHjdckers,. to cast the
Republicans from office. The Grecnback-
ers are certainly as green as arsenite of
copper if they propose to allow the Dem
ocrats of Oxford County to use them for
any purpose; much less for the purpose
of boosting their old friends from Office
for the sake of seating men who compare
them to physic or a deadly drug.
BUcKrWLD, July -.
70 tie Editor Of The Irg's.
our Republican friends, we hear, are
proclaiming in many places that Greenhack-
ism i on the wanc here, and that both the
Democrats and GTcCnhICkers are DESERVING
their parties and joining the Republicans.
write 70 inform our friends that there Is
no truth in their reports, but on the con
trary the opposition TO Grantism, Blaine
ism. Hayc>i,m and ShcrmaniSm is stronger
in this town today than ever before We
are aware that the Republican party are
making every effort to bring this state back
into line. and have already adopted the Chi
ncSc mode of warfare, standing on their
heads. making up faces, throwing stinkpots
aud making a great noise generally, 10
keep up each others courage. Now the
farmers IN this County have for several
years been troubled with the potato bugs,
but have found a good remedy in the judi
ciouS use of Paris Green. Also the Demo
Gratis of this County believe they hays found
a remedy for the Republican grub that has
fattcncd 80 long az the public expense, IN
the jidicjouS use cf GreenLIrterS, and aS
YOU are aware did in their county Conven-
ton vote to support the Grcenhack county
ticket. Hence all this squirming on the
part OF the gruhS. DEMOCRAT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12
Hon. E. w. Woodbury.,

The temperance people are asking If A
+. MoultOn, the fusion candidate for Coun-
~ Attorney. is the same man who voted
for the druggist bin last winter, being al
the same time q member Of the order OF
Good TcnplarS and under solemn oath 10
sustain the principles OF prohibition. The
record, OF the Legislature anu of the Ste
oheu small Lodge answer that he is the
same man.-PTeSS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-08-12

THE NINTH CONFERENCE.-The "Nelr
Religion," the new fusion paper at Norway,
evidently has found n new religion. from
which has been eliminated the ninth COM
mandment, as will be seen by this para
graph from its last issue -
"The truth appears to be that we have an i'm
mcnse debt in this State, due largely 10 Repub-
lican extravaganza and mismanagement"
Considering that every dollar Of our
State debt was incurred in expenditures TO
crush a rebellion inaugurated by the South
ern wing of the fusion party, which the
Nel0 Religion has recently fallen in love
with,-this fusion organ commences on a
little higher key than it will be likely to
maintain. The extraordinary zeal of a
new convert is prOverbial, but it takes a
Nelc Religion to put TO blush all previous
attempts in this INSTRUMENTATION Jour
nal