davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
TEACHING And TRAINING.

Why have so many very well taught young
persons gone astrAyl Because they were only
well taught; and were not well trained. The
precept is not Teach a child the way he should
.gO-but "Train up child" Wide experience
is showing mankind that, necessary as teaching
is. training is even more essential. Solomon
seems to have understood the principle in
theory, at least intutively; whether he put it
in practice-whether he himself trained as well
as taught may he doubtful. Many modern
parents, assiduuus, faithful, earnest in teaching,
omit training; and, because OF this omission.
their SONS grow UP waywaId and their daughters
idle, yet they themselves cannot understand
why their hopes and efforts have been disap-
pointed.
The difference, though not obvious, is great.
Teaching communicates ideas. Training forms
habits. Teaching imparts knowledge. Train
irg develops power. In teaching. the adult ex-
plains words. In training, he shows methods
Under teaching, the child hears what is said
under training, he sees what is done. Teaching
is q spur that urges onward. Training is food
which gives strength to run. Again, teaching
is apt to beget aversion 1t pals If prolonged,
and almost necessarily grows irksome from the
repetition which 1t involves. Training wins
ones liking; it whets an appetite for itself.
In many branches of tuition this is 30 well
understood that training forms the chief ele-
ment in the masters work. What teacher of
the voice or OF instruments, what writing
master, what artist, would instruct wholly, or
even chiefly, by explaining the theoryi When
an art is 70 DO taught all understand that ex-
ample ard practice are the most essential means
of progress; the teacher is to show the pupil
how" But when the moral training of the
young is in question, when family education is
observed, how little is seen, even among the
most thoughtful and cultured classes OF sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
GENER1L NOTES.

Sunday-school literature seems to be a
stumblingblock In the way of majority OF Christian
workers. teachers association In Kingston n Y
discussed few days ago the question wn ether Coope
novels ana lvanhoe were proper books for a SUNDAY
schooi library The conductor did consider Iyanhoe
proper book for Sunday school library and he wa
pretty sure he wond not recommend Cooper's noveI.
but he dii believe Ivanhoe would do less harm tb,n
many books he had Sunday schools for o,o a.,
me literature was OF wishy washy kind He diG MOI
thlnk there would be harm III having sOme seeuar aod
DOCKS III me hoiary. but he thou. ht they shou5 be
labelled This book Is not intended for Sunday r.aain
lie would not recommend u sunday school book In
Life OF LOUIS XIV OF France" ~ AVG
AN Old Vigilance Committee man OF San
Francisco now 10 London. impressed with the want
OF snt shown by tue Irish Landlords In dealing with
ther tenants Why sir" he wrtes to The 81 yam.s,,
ddsetfe IN our country. whom the Government don,t
Know howto protect Us call a certain Judge Lynch
with summary sort OF Jurisdiction that woud mars
VIZ farnei ana all his gang jump about pretty lively
fnst VIC enroll. fhen' when We have tho mass OF tho
wealth, intelligence aud respectabuity OF ths
pledged TO support our action against the dsturber. %
the law on the one side and tina inoor.na,.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
Innes 10 Anrrrllsrmenle.


krlsrNFN1S-- IN Ip0e- 9Th and 9th coIumts
ANNoUNcENENTs--12M Pdge-5th coumn
lo1lE AND hOOMS-S fb faOe-5fh ruiuSp
BUSINESS CHANCES Ion PAGE 5th column
HtsINKss NorIcEs-6b, Id0e-lsi commit
CORPORATION NOrICES-10m PdGe-6th COLUMN
DANtING ACAnEMIE--11m Pace I'd column
BHVuHNb Ne1ICfs- ION Pd0e oth "uint
DRESS MAKING-l1M PGgc-4tn column
DkY GooDs-1lM Pdgo-3d, b ana otn Columns
rINANlIst.- ION u ar 5ih con."L
FINE ARTs-llh Page 4th column
lURNirURE-11M P0Qe-4 h Column
t,lATIS AND fENphR~- I'm Ps0e-4th column
HRlr " NTFt- Sh ld0c-5th c"umli
ICT (REAM-11h P00e-4 COUNT.
INs1RICsION- I'M IGgc-1st aud I'd columns.
SI.ATF MANrEtS-l1tk fOQe--4th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h IGgC-5 heOumn.
hINING-lOh FGgc Al AID columns -
his, slAASEous llh Page-lth column; l2h page 5tl
ami 6th columns.
NV flrsrioNS- Sn PFo,- 5th column.
OCEAN STEAMERs-llh PGgc-5th column.
REAL EsTATE-l'N yoce- h column.
RELIGIOUS NorICEs-7m Fdgc-G column.
stAL>aIN sACQUEs-l IN Pdge-3d column. -
sfTU sTiONS VA TED MAG SM P0gf-6th Column
tfA. SIN Iu 18th "ll.n
SPECIAL NOTICE s-7M TGOe- Sta and OH CO., INNS. ~,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuRoADs-l1h Pdge-2u ana Su
columns.
r. a,nts-- IN Fas,-2d ~otOni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Of ther true intert SITS, they viii see that the
Democratic party has been their worst foe. Its
readiness to trample upon patriotism. to sacrifice
principle. and to defy OF distoh law, in order 10
grasp the Offices, has not only made that party
odous in Northern eyes, but has caused 1t to pe
fruitful source of demola zaiOn al the South.
What the Southern people need is to get nd OF
their sectiunalism, and of the politicians VINO
make living by keeping alive the sectional
passion to recognize the fact that the RepuDh-
can party embudies the principles, beliefs, ana
aims which have made the North prosperous
and powerful; to turn their attention honce-
forth TO the establishment OF true freedom and
TO the faithful enforcement OF law in every
State and TO seek, through alliance VITA men
who really represent the opinion OF the better
class OF people az the North, active paIticpa-
ton in measures for the development of the
whole country. Division in politics AID dversi-
fcaton of industry will make the South pros
porous But sodity at the south means stag
nntion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

/ disDensers ~ the law o. the other. %.
or Judiciary committees When ma,+ "a
been comml ID ee seize the supported cIlur,, ~, 20
/ aud hang han. II only wants the noycroent =, 20
! enough b. cary al before %. sly q thous,nd y
men we're willing 10 enroll. aJd only hAf thai ~, ~
aHonced The Il IT trial and cseelit. On Of a g.. "a
slayer. 40 az to make then tt parties % the .e
Ike 10 Snog what tue Govern neot wanid d -. "a
~ DID, Land League either Ibatis fns way se 49,. -
! the thing in our country. a. c.ua.ry lke m, :"
ougntDt 10 move aOOul less than t,,,., I"
four huud. ed stfOng-thOlgh can DO with ane.
coming suddenly from different luariers an. -
ug upon one point by order Of fhc pre.its.. %
tXecuuye stlR 81 tue Vigilance Committee o. -@i
tie pamcs Of these gentlemen shoui1 b. kss,
. dlsgrico 10 your bodsted Institutions -
cYi COuutry on tEc iacc Ot me g0io ant
tning could happen daily 49, ae happen " nos n ',ea
iaB,." Such letter mis- rocUivel Win 90, ~
by o cwspap fiil wastes very hide sympatbs -
American INSTITUTIONS. pa
Clemenccau. the leader Of tie Extreme -.
.s the most dangerous enemy Gsmbe,ia aas -
FreYca politics. Ia tho course of q lecea, s,.s.s .
N4rscilles ho made thF4sts MS riya gitb o,,s,,
hand " 10 tins desire" saI he, 70 msiata,0 -
scryatsm AZ the expense reform you have reco,,,,.
under fhe new naine Of OppormuisD. 90 ,ons-r,s.,
l. pubic OF Timers. Il j. tne C0aseiv4tlye Rsa,a,s
deprived Of one feature The inventor OF The uo,.-
TDiors far from f.auHg lowr, ought after f., ..y..
toauhg e. * his responsibility aud iguanQ -.
head o. Ais troops on tAc parliamentary Da,ts.s.I1
AoUs changt toUt ceia. The oocfrile o. to-.
teaches IA. that the rla duy Of parliamentary ls..
Is 20 ma some elevated aUd safe position gheoee ~
cor I'm 'la6e nis armies n<hgng ,he plain bsl.
CiuZcls nave arrived 80 delicate point, which rp
with ali fraukless. 30 not rcDfoacl Gsml@n.
4nce De nusC be- named, wtn o1e.ci-in. c.a.,.,,hl.
influence Oh TIE Republican party. EYcry exe,si..
in his p.r,y hat Influence be can, Dy reason az \,
merit and OF services rendered. Wha5 7 Openly al
formally complain o. aaQ g.nst wha,, ~ 10Y oniso,
al EepuD leans must protest WIN Lie, Is that Ca.
Oetta While not, ina upearaDce 10 least erasprgpv.
has ID ranged matters 70 that 30 really he Wjsa.s
power without cyuLtCrWclsht, Hlt Ioul c0nifo ~
without responsibility, wbCu prevent. pu1lc ol,I,s
nom nrtlug tnc cf m al GYYeruneafhs
Ipulon ], Ou- DO 20 do You ask but one tuins-lhs,
re sboulI rxcrcsa the pOwer de- noos DID tte i1sf =
iay aL0 under ne G ]ntro of rubIc opinion" Hsgis,
t1pued TO ms hearers iac exec piiDral ro 0u trei
by GanDetfa ne WOuu4 up BIS attack rs follows :ag.
thus increase " ptIsol hi power tn Iinnes
able degree Tor the NIT OF personal .st suIa,
thc expense oil fuaic pow =! eItn . " leisste,
U lnU4Iuality. a. uJt that Teal frouII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE MODEHN Stony Of "OLD M0TUgg
NORrYD



NURSERY fALA "IiH a MORAL
REVISED BY A DOCTOR o. DIVINITY.
! III tell you q story oil" O.d N0-her Alry,'
And now my sJuFy's begun.
P.l tell YJu aaO utr dDOut her brother,
o. rather htr 3JdLds coz.
This Stepson sam Mercy. he told au.e tory
4 wuopper OF marvellous SIZE.
OF IN uncle e. hO'. never boon beard l0rcTer
Aud swOre t1 she ne " Oy nl5 eyes.
For Pniip forged a letter on Gird-ld his be ten
About the poor ueatltn Cunee.
10 OIe BE- II. l.. Morcy aue otmmy d 5"ofs he
just -ucl an uuc.c-laI A,!
Honest Garfield denied VIA, that otter in lied.
Bu, Bauum, witt kaav.-A . eat.
KIT the base le s-r u.iug t.' -u.t. of l.s lowing
Honest GaiAeII Was made Pres deur
Then Tyq,h, sad lar! br5ed Morey f3r l.ra,
And Hari, lu @ Icarti.,s Iy
Stuffed jimmy ODuen 90 do 'Ile - cal Iy.4'"
And swear " dofu 20 -.-i1A"e lot pay
Twa then liotler N9rcy rose ND in h.rs5ry
And told the ruth 5.ra'gnt as % guns
And sammy, who'd Dattlnel o. uncle-, Jag u.ttcned
Anu jimmy loll " cold as 90 stuu.'
Wuh Lindsay and Barry" she played tie Old
And sam iIl IN -ia1-s's tne pity;
Up rose the GlanI JIr, ud soaed iu Nh r fury,
Wen org this Dan. AGD1H. ComHite"
And Walton and Warner bo.l wanted q Gomez
And Z uilp was worse OH ,uab before;
Aud oanD0rn and Glars ~.sIel thsu-e YES on llTk
Where MoreJs were ueatd Oh no more
And Harblugb and Price, those two Maryland nice
lave heard from tle cat bo4or tAs
Add Murphy and N1nn val Is scarce, If they can
Nor banker Tor DAVIS or Bl.ss!
Hart Byrne Howe and Post better give up TIE
ghost,
O steer clear VI -ough .0n ana Bill.
And ~maiiay and " B * Wl'l g.. balIlL locks
Une-s straight story they r-li.
Now Barugm D. shaking and Kaily is qua1ing
And Hewitt would fam cent stick!
AMI Fowler, the bowler, is deater Than J5wlcr
HIS fraud boomerang struck hiu quicA!
Brave Hancuc Ks dissraccd by fitction spl 4oedJ
But English his mortgage guurs fast;
And sly Tildeu chuckles, hIs ppr6rt-JJ0k buckles
And wiuks,i" Tee c0HdORea it-at laStW
All honor aud glory 10 brave Mother Morev,
VINO told he truth strai ght as gun
The Nations her debtor. Wen never forget bcT.
And now ms story done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

tematc, judic0us pains taken to show toe
! children how Now. it is not enough TO pf0Vloe
/ good books or even to q lucid and repeated
| explanations about honesty, courage, Hiltndc'
/ economy, industry courtesy, or the like, tram
ing in These things is neeiiul
Trace this d n renee with respect to some
practical subject out OF the range Of school IN
strucdon Take for example, the child's
Learning the use of money. All viii agree that
this is important to be learned. and it must be
learned mt home. A young man or woman who
reaches maturity without judiclous yiows and
habits in regard to the management OF money
has but slender prospect Of prosperity and COM
fort. Yet in multItudes of f,mie-, WI at
means are employed to develop the quality be-
yond a few occasional words in praise cf
economy, an occasional criticism upon neigh
boris extravaganza or want OF thrilt, ana
reading now and then of AN extract from Poor
Richard But, meantime, the children receive
pocket money without system OF method; ask
ing 1t when they please, and if tie parent has
1t to spare it is given, If not, they 90 without.
And rs there is no method in supplying, so there
is none III spending; they buy what Temps
them till their little supply Of funds is ex
haustel. Al this is an unconscious training III
bad habits. Instruction may be frcqucn' and
good, yet entirely neutrazed by the influence
of such ways. Training would talk little about
thrift, but would seek to show it IN practice.
Where th re is SlIful training the parent will,
for example, alo. to the child a stated sum;
will name regular days for paying the allow
anco, and viii be punctual as ii banker; VIII
assist the child to select a sale place for kce ing
his little fund: will show him how to keep
,pall account and take q COmpaniUnabic in crest
in balancing it; will sympIthize IN any juvenile
plans oil saving, and ID due tine lead the way
TO the Dime Savings Bank. A great variety OF
devices may be employed. The parent can
open play-bInk, rec i've deposits aud pay
interest. lie can advance part OF The money
needful TO bay the skates, the yelOcipcdc, or the
watch for which the yOungstor has not quite
enough in hand, ani take 4 mOgtgl 20, wiring
it do va to the cnld's cOmprehcuson,-0n the
thing, until tna further savings OF the mort
gagor are sufficient to pay the whole. BY
such means, whci involve little OF tho dldlctic
instruction from which young persons turn
YEARLY away, and allow muca Of that COM
partnership and cooperation for which they
are always e1eer he cen steadily and e1ec-
tually build MP q character, while the mere
teacher is, even at his best, only communi- |
eating ideas. Il is training more than teaching
which prevails in the educat on OF the young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
PERSONAL.

Nine. Adena Patti IS receiving, il IS said, 81 $50
q night during her engagement IN Germany.
NJ. Emile 2 ia has wItched tho Paris world with
an article on Victor Hugo-which reminds one of
The laugh OF hyena at tue heels OF q roya. lion.
Senator Carpenters health Is said to be much in
proved since the adjournment of Congress, aud he
viii be aOle to return TO his work during the next
sess on.
Ex-Governor RobInson's portrait, which cost
$1,000, and which has Just arrived IN Albany,
nearly completes the collection Of pictures of Gov
errors OF this. State now in that city. Only Gov
ernor C0fneiPS portrait has now 70 be- added.
King Oscar of Sweden. gave 100. 900 crowns to-
ward the expenses of Nordenskjolds expedition
The total cost Of the expedition is said to have been
419.I77 crowns. Nordenskjoid's account of his
voyage Is shortly 10 be published IN German, at
Lcipsc.
Garbaidi has reached Milan, but was so i'll that
ne could not appear upon his balcony when called
for by the crowd. The multitude was so great and
80 enthusiastic that one Of the horses drawing bis
carriage TELL suiiocated to the ground and the OF hers
were then detached, the shouting people themselves
drawing the carnage to the hotel
Count Beust has enchanted his admirers with d.
vers mo's in regard 20 the situation in Greece He
talks about the question of DuicigR0 flr nienfeD
aud when iourna7t asked him the other evening;
Ebbin, ~ ie Comtr cst-ce qle Dulcgao est remis ~
Grecqucs."
Minister John a. KassOn has not a high opinion of
diplomatic life, and gives not one, but many reasons
for his dislike. There IS nothing in the future of
the service to tempt ambition, there are no pecun
airy Inducements, continued absence spoils ones
political career at home and il is not pleasant 10
stay away from oDe,s own country The Austrian
climate is said to affect dsagreeaby the health of
The Minister, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

antry to heed the warning once given by 0'Con
nell not to oonfound tentative reform viii
| positive crime. A son of n Protestant takes q
| farm from which the tenant has been eyicted
and is shot down by cowaldly assailant con-
cealed at dusk behind u stone wall within Few
| feet of him. II is rue that Mr.. PaTnell and his
colleagues of the Land League say that there
must be agitation and discussion without assas-
sinaton, but their policy is interpreted 10y an
ignorant and degraded population as encourag-
ing acts of violence ike this. They are told
that they must not pay rents which seem cx-
cessive, and that they must not take farms from
winch tenants have been evicted. These are
Mr. Parnel's cardinal principles. The tenantry
take it for granted that they have night to en-
fGice those principles themselves.
Each of the rival Premiers has his own way
of making Guildhall speech. Lord Beacons-
field invariably acted upon the theory that
AFFAIRS of state should remain profound mys.
teries SO far as the public was concerned, and,
accordingly, concealed his real poses, send
ing his auditors home with glded figure OF a
popular catch-phrase. Mr.. Gladstone surprises
the Lord Mayors quests with the buslness-lke
dTectness OF his speech This week he has
fairly startled England by the franbness with
which he has brought to light the secrets of the
Cabinet Council. The effect of his disclosures
respecting the Irish policy of the Government is
adequately described IN our special cable dis
patches. his declaration that the first duty OF
the Government is to preserve order and 10
protect life and property commands the APP
prevail of Engllshmen of all classes This IL
dIcates that legal prosecutions and ,oercive
measures are 70 precede reform measures. Yet
we cannot forget that so conservative 1 Liberal
as Cavour once declared: When reforms are
effected in good time, far from Weakening
authority, they strengthen it, rendering the
"lawless and reyolutionary spirit pOwerless."
We hope that the fact that tie Cabinet are al
ready examining "a Land bill Is an earnest OF
their determination to reform the abuses OF an
accused system without unnecessary delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

! ny always CONDEMNED MILK
Al will pay 100 per cent more than any
aeSier on earth for lett of clothing CAMERON AGENT
Sands-st. Brooklyn.
BEAUTIFUL FINGER NAILS, COMFORTABLY FEET.
i. Prav surgeon ChirO Odist Americas first
Manicure Pager nails beautlfed only 81 Assisted IN he
manicure by three experienced ladies' All diseases
and nails thoroughly removed 20
penis each Painless trea mont Relief a once ONLY oces
les and Office adies No AZ W c>t
1d-st Bros f. aOsh,d 1865. Hours
saB, a. IN 10 =. cut tals cut for fefe 'ce
The most pleasant aud efiicacIOus remedy
IN the world ANGOsTUGA BITTEs II mparts delicious
navr 10 all cruks ana spepsa dsrhoea am FEVER
Try n. beware OF COunterfeitS ASK your
grccei the genuine article, manufactured by
DR. !. g. SIEGERT * SONS
THE BEST regulator Of the digestive organs
nud best appetizer known Is ANGOsTURA BIIiERs Ily
hut ware limitations from grocer OF duggst
TIE genuine article uiactureI Dr. j. o. b. EGEkI
HONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lssTRrE SHEET

fir play. Y,u conHted your man IN the last 'ihe,
ana 10 Is our turn now. We have BON h1n'es %
Congress. and shall count our MAD ~" Ana re M
sisted chat IT, was in 'carnesi aboui 'i ana Ene"
that hat was flee understanding among cue parW
leaders. sdll, that was fogr nouths ego.
How tas Dem cratic National Committee were
imposed upon," IS no way one Democratic news
paper puts 10 in its heading Of tae story Of tNe
Aorey perur,rs. This lsauitea new view q" H. Op''
the whole perlapi Nr. BIuum end his committee
had better pose rs The victims rather than the au-
tiors OF chs conspiracy The chairman might issue
jus, one N ,ro ldress tho people OF the Oniteo
Statss Gins INFECT. IA his first joe iarF jumped
up AMI down With excitement, s1id n was "nnfar'
Gus" letter and was Gardeld's deoth warrant"
and That t was useless TO undertake to deny ITS
commences. judged By thar proclamation Mr.
Barnun $ lndubtably koaye. II he i'reiers 10 be
called the other thing he has only 20 say mat he
was imp ,sed upon by this clumsy forgery. II
he makes people believe b. be Will be $50 down as
fool Poor Barnuml Poor committee They were
imposed upon"l Aud pa 1 the scamps for dong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Governor Hoyt. Of Pennsylvania, the other day,
in issuing his proclamation for Thanksgiving used,
It appears, the phrase Christian Common
wealth." Tho Hebrews Of Philadelphia protested
against the term shutting them out from partcipa-
ton IN the public expression of gratitude TO AL
mighty Co., and cited their usefulness. patriotism
and beucvoieuce as q reason why no such invidlous
distinction should DO made against them. Upon
which Governor Hoyt altered the w0rl 20 " Com
monweal,h Of Fleemcu' Ii appear, to rs that our
Hebrew felloWcItzeus had io ground for this pro-
test, and that little cool reflection on either SIDE
would have prevented their demanding
the change from tho Governor. and
hiu from granting 10. The state of
Pennsylvania and the United States are Chris
uan Commonwealths and that not beeauae tAe vast
majority Of inhabitants arc Christians, but because
they were founded on Christian laws anu m the
Chu tian spirit. Ii is not question Of numbers,
nor Of the belief of this chat. II 1T is, and
# the existence Of certain number of Hebrews
among us forDids tho name OF Christian to tue
country, the existence of certain heathen aud athe-
lists among Us should forbid rs The right to recog-
nize God by public Thanksgiving. LIE TRIBUNE
has always urged the recognition cf the tull lue
and tito virtues of our Hebrew fcllOw-citizeus.
They are, they clam. intelligent patriotic and
liberal Bat they should recognize, IN their turn.
plain matter of history that the Republic which
oilers o refuge and tue broadcast religions freedom
TO all men, expresses, in so doing, the highest
teaching OF Chust-iho brotherhood Of humanity.
If IL had not done so they THE Hebrews would
have had no foothOld here. The United States is
not Presby terrain, not Methodist. not Jewish. Bn,
10 is Christian II It's foundation It's structure and ITS
development, and none of the people or sects who
have taken refuge here have more reason to thank
God for its Christian spirit than the Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Mr.. Lowell delivered an address in London
lately to WOrkIngman's College which was alive
with the spirit OF the keen, shrewd Hosea Bgow
whom all knew in war times. A good deal of
his practical advice to his hearers. especially rs to
The best way to wrench. Samson-like, the honey
out Of The lions jaws of languages Of which they
knew nothing, has provoked animated discussion
in English journals. One point that he made
however. deserves attention at home. not out of
respect to Mr.. Lowell alone. but to the country
which he represents. Nil Ludlow. while propos-
ing a vote of thanks TO the American Minister al
ludcd in not the best taste to the Augean stable Of
official corruption in the United States: where
upon the poet with most unpoctlc promptn,ss and
decision. replied sharply that the term was a
rhetorical phrase that had counterpart in fact
and mentioned n statement which he lad every
reason to believe. During the administration of
Mr.. Hayes that is just expiring the loss to the
revenue by passing through many thousand
hands was exactly quarter OF mill, or
fouT-thcusandth part OF four shllings
to the thousand dollars. This does not look
Ike widespread corruption" We have at
least representative who Is neither unable nor
willing to speak for his people small occasions
more important ones. Mr.. Lowell is in many
respects a typical American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
Ensinrss Noures

"ALpERNEY BRAND
ErNn.FNc