davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
their constituents respecting Rebel claims
like to be talked about in that wayf

Mr.. Jerome's Hancock Club of alleged Re-
publicans recalls that famous little army
which had "but shirt and a half " in all
the company, and the half-shirt was two
napkins, tackled together and thrown over
" the shoulders, like a herald's coat without
sleeves" Indeed "no eye hath seen such
" Republican) scarecrows in the memory OF
man. They will do as food for powder, and
will ill pit in November as well as other
Democrats.
The demand of the Georgia paper for pay
ment for our property in slaves shows
that not even four years of war Strengthened
out the logic of the Southern people on the
question of slavery. They ought to know by
.his time that the slaves never were their
rightful property. Slavery was not lawful
possession it was simply the organized OPP
preston of men who had a natural title, like
all other men. to freedom. II claims Tor COM
pensaton and damages are to be made
against the Government on the former own
ers' side, as The Macon Telegraph suggests,
every ex-slave might with much more justice
sue his former master for wages during the
period of slavery, and for damages for depri-
walton of personal liberty. If there is suing
to be done it may as well be impartially dis
trihuted. 1t seems strange enough to be go
ing over the issues of the last generation. but
it is the South which revives them.
The Rev. DR.. Cummings, formerly so we'll
known us president of the South Carolina
University, but now resident OF this state,
advises his fellows in the Temperance cause,
in the letter printed elsewhere, to cast their
votes for Garfield. DR.. Cummings experience
in the South has taught him that the South
cru issue is real one, and that this is not a
time to throw any votes in the air. His testl-
mOny is remarkable, and coming from man
of his standing must have great weight lie
shows the same discriminating knowledge OF
the Southern character as the author OF "A
"Fool's Errand,r which DR.. Cummings, by
the way, says he would have written III darker
lines. Z" have often been asked" says DE-
Cummings, are there 10 honest, good men
"in the South | answer, yes, in religious
"business or social life, but i'll politics
"know of no respectable man that | would
"dare to t1ust.n 1t is in these eXtraordl-
nary contradictions that the key TO the South
| ern character lics-the explanation OF thai
general amiability which has lately charmed
so keen-eyed man as Mr.. Thomas Hughes and
| that political unscrupulouSness which has
filed thirteen volumes of Congressional re-
ports with the record of murders and out
RACES In which Republicans were always the
sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
AN ABLE REBEL YELL
From Stag Correspondent Of The Chareon IS c. NeWs ana
l.nLlrler Lenl
| ApREvIIIE Sept 2O.-Iurrah for AObeyllle /.

ABBEvILLE, sept. ZO.-Hurrdll 1Of AoDeEiilc. i.
All tne morning red shirts III by troops. lnvdria
bly, Yelling tney passed the h0te Tor Hagood aud Ken
ned aud Hancock aud Engl sh Il was painful to spec
tator how they would yell whne the CHOKING uust
enyeOpsd them In red hao There are Glnerent ways OF
Yelling out the AbDeYile method IL 10 lean BACK unt4i
the yeer assumes horizontal position on the BACK OF
his morse To gyratc the head covering with Ilgiay
end ii pcrpend cular arm to open the mouth, ana
then to think Raiical rule. That brings Tue yell ont
without any trouble. The cubs formed III excel
lent order along the streets OF the town, ana at IL
o'clock circled around the hotel on their way 10 the
stand cheering incessantly and enthusiastically The
clubs paradng the music or the ADDeylile aud Due
West BInds were of the reported strength OF ga all
mounted ami all un formed Those 91l with the mar
snas and others, made fully 1000 red shirts ne
While tny marching the AODcylils Rides, Captain
AIlledge l.. BOnham jr, commanding. had gone 10 the
hotel to look the speakers ana Wben the Rcd shrts
and the had dIsa peared. the party IN carriages
escorted by tue rides, whose sOldery bearing and
handsome appearance were generally Commented on.
proceeded 70 the place OF meeting. TIE stand was
placed near the railroad depot IN one OF the .Oyeest
groves nave ever seen. IL Yves broad aud Wei ar
ranged covered win green pine bUu-n and faced WIN
ana flowers, III tn centre or wch Stood QUO
a large portrait OF Hancock. The ladies' IN numbers,
generally whIie occupied raise" srats IN front or
tie stand and the R{es stacked arms ana put no a
picket line 10 protect them from the crush OF INe efo"u
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
UORRYING BELTZHOOVER.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS N HIS DISTRICT SICK
DE lin.

From The tijuana sun lDsIa)
The BeltZhOOver mudnle seems abOut as
Likely 10 prove that 3r T., had better f.l.o al iurtaer
ON sressoual aspGa Gaii0ns anything Dle. Il oaks
now very much If he SrOtc the boz! charged fnd II
he diI l. ne j, not t peraOu 10 rcpr,-ent Democratic
district Ia Congress.
from Tbe CIam5ers5urg Vailsy Sphu (Deul)
We Shall accept the oath OF Alr. Currlden
against TIE SIMPLE although emphatic denial oi Dr.
BeltZ.0oVer. Nccan reason Why Nj Cuiride, as
soe charge should commit the crime Of moral PERJURY
simply To iurner paItisan ends. and Will not permit
ourselves believe tnai ans sucn ncr,On hYes Ia hls
community Had 3ir Bel Uncover me- tue sworn state
memf OF SIR Curi1Ger wit al uucquyOcal aheavit lt
Ivnuid nave been different. IS is, dsa-ree with
many OF our cmnOr1es ard express Ou belief ia thc
statement OF Mr.. CuIr.den
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
EAGER FOR A CHANCE TO SUE HIN.
l,r.ILa-n Lllcl-A INL.L

To Hon. T. L. BULIZHopvER: ~
SIR: Your denialS OF the authorship OF this
Curridcn IelLer have been characterized b} cert ~
yagucucss We have not ye discovered that you have
charged me editor Oi The Herdd with beng party 10
lts t4bucafiou; Wlth being engaged III conspiracy
to publish II forged letter for the purpose ~ ln-
iurlug yOu. These cha rs understand you make IN
private. Nay OL 10 ID .ke over your own slg
nature IL Tie Sentinel and Volunteer. these or kindred
charges not cyaSvc y, Du ii amy ana boldly ana may
we ask yea To inform us privately, by nO,e yout
own nd. tlat The cuiIgcs - III de in tn papers
named, have been inserted AT YOur request ap pro-
cureiueut EDITOR uF THE HERALD
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
"DI-FRANCHTSED "-HOWt

What an amazing stroke i'll favor of Han
cock and English tnt declaration Ol IN ast address
OF the Funder state mmlttcr. which reads follows
L. Virginia 10000 c0lOred Republicans, the
ioity Of WHOM, dsfanchised BY law, Will not be per-
nttec vote in ANY election" WDGt whoop for Han
cock and Democracy ana tine Solid south that deciara
ton will make throughout the North. West and the
East! We told tie Nauona Democratic Committee
loug 70 that they should suppress these Fuuders vino
falsely pretend TO represent Democracy III Virginia.
They Will see that right
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
MUSIC AID THE DR1 HA.
EATINIIZA.

The IDEAL Company abandoned tho Pirates of
Peuzanco" for Fatinitza" al Booths Theatre last
evening This rollickIng, tuneful opera is much
better adapted to the capacities of the company
than its predecessor and the result was very
creditabe performance. A large and enthusiastic
audience was in attendance. The piece Is finely
mounted and bids fair to enjoy a prosperous run.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
PET NAMES FOR PR0DIGAL BUTLER.

Be@s" "sp991ns ha!t ts, beast, half mig, nig
of the NORTH" cocheyed C4ristan from YAnkeo
doodlcd0O," &" CHI ken Thief" the lght-i gered
beauty" the hero of booty ami beauty" " old
sqlmi," nver-nose B,n," " old eock,ye" exc. These
aie some OF the bestowed by the Democracy
upon tie gentleman whom they now style " General
B. +. Bu.lcr," and who has just sun 10 stump thls
state fOr Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
SOLID SOUTHERN SENTIMENT

sTGEING FOR 4 CONFEDERATE VICTORY
From TIE Berdfan HissJ Mercury tDenn sept a. 1880
If it bad so happened that the COnfcderates
occupied Washington and taken 90 session Of ali lhe
public build ngs and Pennsylyana had becna CJnfed'
crate state in uhich fancy GeneTm Honcock,
IKE Genera lee. couid hare restgacd and o0ered MS
srOrd 10 his natre State) Baltimore mad become Con-
federate sea port NewYork Confederate Metropolis;
slavery restored the National debt repudi-
ated and the Confederate constitution adopted, VIC
apprehend the world would not have come to an eni,
nor American liberty, nor American Union Ueltr
c0iamy nJht hare befdiiea Me Untontori pcope ot
ne North and may net. The Confederate COnstluuo1
was IN the main OF the Federal CODsli-
tuition Of 79ressetng all the great principles OF that
instrument Tue Union as u Uas would have been 20
Instant reestablshed. The wayward sisters" OF the
North would have kindly invited to return 10 the
fold iu peace though right TO stay OUT In peace
and unmOlcsted would have been recognzed
rne distinctive difference between what has
heen and what might have been. is, there
would hive been forcibe reconstruction with
all tine attending dIabolism that has been and
"A known Of ali TO the disgrace OF the Na'lon
slavery would remained In the Consti uiiOD as
had been al its birth have been abolished as would
have been the end. by peaceabie and satisfactory
methods and not through blood ana tears ana "ais
IN
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
PAYMENT FOR SLAVES HOPED FOR;

We cannot but indulge the hope that when
we have helped extngush the pub ic debt and time
ma, healed OuEds OF the past when reason
and brotherly love shall fully regained the ascend
ancy over prejudice and hate though II shall be ~
the next brave and honorable people OF the
same and lineage Will see to 10 ;bat the rdue ~ on
property in sares shdu be returned 70 those o0 rhom
ods tcr0ngfuiig cTesed II Will do harm 10 keep hi.
question before he people, thar they may preserve the
records and proper memoranda OF their former slaves III
tie event returning Of justice on the part O
Federal Government nSate them, at ietsi
in part for the loss OF this portion OF tber ilshtiu
property.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

tbe family may enter stranger euicTn2 the family
doc p,ovOKes the famiW 'enat and tbsrp - r
doIs rumpus on the spot. As 10 uniBatcd eyc@ hera
are no NOR points about the family a. Ia about
other You have got 10 be very cafeu Og you en- ERA
honse nnin vitcd All about the caves fixed sHas OF
bu gs deer and other wild anlmas."
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
PEBLIC OPINION

twill fake more than seven mules to pull the
Indiana Democracy through tbs year. lludlanapOln
Journal (Rep)
Ii it is true that resumption Is yet threat
encl tncn II Is cOaDy ,ce--Jry cOuli II In pDweI
VINO originated IL and nave 80 far maintained IL
Utica Herald II .D.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
HraycH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Nrw-YoRK-No. 1928 Broadway, corner Thirty
fr.t-st.: Nc. 3OS West Twentv-third-st, corner
Tigbth-aye: No. 7GO Third-ave.. corner Forty
seyenth-st.: No. 92 East Fourteenth-st. corner
Tnlon-,quare No. 2.3S6 Fourth-ave. CHarlem.l
WAsHiNGTON-No. ] 800 Est
IoNDON-No. 26 Bedford-st, Strand.
PARIS-Nn 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
|, mrsenen,s ann Aleetlnas Co. Might.

ryou OPERA HOUSE." Dreams
Rooru's THEATRE" Fatnitza
SCTy's TryATRt-" Our First Fsmilies' ,,
f,,rru AyFSrE THEATRE" An American Hiri
u.yFRIY's THEATRE" Carmen
MAnIsoS SQUARE THEATRE Haze HHhe D.xas
NInIo.s {, ,ARpEN-" Around the World III 80 DAYS
r.px IuyATHR-" Lawn Tennis. c..,or.y -
SIx I'm ,NclscO MINsTREIs-" PleaSaht 'oihpausV,
S1.xn.~n FATEt--" La File du Tam0our M.Dor'
i-x,oS SQUARE THEATRE" Deacon Crankelt
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
r.,rnn,n, NAN CONCERT HALL--Conccrt
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
wv siwavs

"ALDERNEY brand "
rnx .,wars CONDENSED MILK
To CoysUMPTIyEs.-- have been happy
t Give their te imony IN the Of WLBoRs PURE
CoD.i NRR on AND LINE. Experience has proved u De
Valuable rem dv Consumption Asthma Dlphihera ana
al diseases aud Lungs Manufactured OhW by
A b. MIIBOR Chemist Boston. Sold by ali druggists
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE free in the United states. go ~
DAILY TRIBUNE, Vo Wv
SSTnNn. y rpI.tIfTE I v4ar .... . 90
NTEKIN 1RlbUNE Irar. ar.:...-.----..-..----- . Wv Wv
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year,. ......-....-.-- D Vo
RENT by l.. o. order or III reg.stertd cter.
Ad1tc.s TIE TRIBUNE.
Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

Senator Blaine put it this way in his speech in
Philadelphia: NV old friend Colonel Forney
seems to think that General Hancock should have
full liberty 70 let the rebels into Pennsylvania in
1880. because he gallantly aided in keeping them
out in 1868 that General Hnncoc. should have The
right to place all the great material and industrial
interests OF Pennsylvania under the control of the
Southern Democracy now because seventeen years
ago he drew his sword to keep the very same men
from dcspoiling AID destroying the State. We Re
publicans think differently We believe 1t only the
part of common prudence and common wlslom to
refuse TO put the Government under the control OF
the men who lately sought its destruction. Those
who never rebeled against the Union are surely
more TO be trusted than those who only ceased
rebellion when forccJ thereto by the strong arm of
the Governments The citizens who were loyal IN
the hour of the Nations sorest trial believe that
those who won at Gettysburg safer deposit ories
of power than those who lost on that memorable
field And as to General Hancock himself they only
regret that he has changed sides and that ne is now
leading the host which he then rcpuscd and sought
to Destroy
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

There is a general feeling among the people that
the triuuiuh Of General Hancock and tho roturn OF
the Democratic party to power would disastrousiy
aft ct the business prosperity of the country. Ii Is
surprising to notice with what unanmity Republi-
can speakers, many of them business men, recur to
this point. A gentleman in Massachusetts the other
day called attention to the fact that the North has
93 per cent of the commerce Of the country and the
South only per cent. Another speaker addressing
business men was not afraid to say that the election
of Hancock would drive capital from the field aud
arrest new and valuable enterprises We have
here another illustration Of the senstiveness of
capital and of the great distress in which bad gov
crnment may involve labor. The interests of each
are mextricably interviewer; and it cannot be be-
leyed that the good sense of the people Will permit
them to lend their sanction tofinancial experiments
which may impovcrsh millions.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

What are the seventy Democratic Congress
men, whom General Hancock has stigmatized
as having offered "an insult to the intelli-
gence of our people," going to do about it I
Do Senators Vance. and Butler, and Davis, of
West Virginia, and Messrs. Blackburn, and
Gunter, and Manning. and Singleton, who,
no doubt, faithfully represent tho wishes of
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

With Tilden Democrats calling Mr.. Kelly
under their breath "a man who is reeking
"witb the blood of his party" and the Kelly
Democrats growing about "Tilden's dunn
"mies," there must be highpressure harmony
In Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
Atm}lork Daily Gribaslae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
InyinRss = nIltrs

d" ALDERNEY brand "
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

Poor Belmont! lie is about the only banker in
the country who is able to assure the people that
Democratic " change" does not mean more or less
of financial disorder and vet when he tries to say
so his party hoot him down. as if the joke were
little too prepOstcrOus for them to listen to-
lie has such q winning way with him, too!
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

What Will Hancock do with wild financial legsla-
ton Now he has his hand III he might write Il
latf. thnf
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

Some doubling persons are eager to ridiculs tho
assertion thst the Democrats propose to reform
the Supreme Court. Let them remember that 1t will
not DO necessary to pass any law TO bring this about
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

The New-York Democracy huddles up solid under
Tammany's wing and John Kelly beams and mur-
murs: "Tal1 about the olive branch as an engine
OF harmony, give NE the shlllelah."
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

Blackburn says the South will wipe out all the
war legislation that was " enacted In hatred and
revenge" As tho South believes all the war legis-
lation was of that kind that wonld be pretty
thorough wpe-ln fact, would put US back where
we were before the war.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

Try u.s. shouts Ben Hill. You have been tried
found guilty, and are awaiting sentence.
, 1880-08-06

MEMrH1s, Aug, b.-Tha election for county
officers to-day resulted In n victory for tho
Democrats. The vote OF tho city was $500.
r. r. Athey, Democrat nominee for Sheriff,
received 5,Goo; Ed Shaw. colorcd, 1tepub-
h~an. 800; John Powell, Grecnhackes, 5o.
Full returns from tho county are not received,
hut the aboye figurus VII. not be materially
changed, judge J.. i. llarrignn, candidate
for Gfim!nnls Court Judge, WINS OIL both
the Democratic md Republican tickets. Ills
majority In not less tllAl, 5000. Salutea aro
being fired III honor Ut tho victory.
, 1880-08-06

Bp{fkdl Ul3tdTsH ~ 1Hs CHttHpo 1FspH7Ns -
ptrTsnuil9, pa., Aug, h-Fhe pork crisis
has reached this city in good earnest, Rocsc
Owens, ons nt nnr l,enytest opcrAtars, failed
to-day. Last Saturday tlis paper, to the
amount OF S5,txs, WAS protested at the Ger
,,,u,, National Bank. Since that date various
sums have gol.e to protest !n every bank
with Which ho Aealt,-autte lengthy list a.
.ogother,-untll tho aggregate has reached
sl6o,gD.
Mr, Owens was approached for Information
respecting tic current toports affecting Ills
sta,dlns, liz. AecllAed tq 9pAkp apy
, 1880-08-06
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

tHsptfeh IN NfW 1hFk 11tntf.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. IA most III.
famous Outrage, ole which Is f1t lllustra-
tton to the Hypocrisy Of the Dcmocrnttc plat
form, las bccn committed upon the ROotl
pcoptc Of Alabama, anu especially npon
those Of this county. II the rcaders Of tho
Times could be made thoroughly cntircrsailt
With The facts nj thu so-caItett election in this
State yesterday, they would be satisfied, l'c-
ynnd all doubt. TINT II will not 10 ut present
to Intr.ist tho Democratic party with power.
III tic counties NJ The State where tho largo
Republican inajnrItics lie the county officers
elected BY Republicans at former elections
have been forced out OF oif}cc ty one iicnI,A
OF another, tho tnost effective having been
tic passage Of law by tho lcgfSla-
ture refusing to permit persons to bc-
come surettcs on official bonds who re-
sidn outside tho limits Of the county where
The ttutiea Of tho erce wero 10 .l,e performed.
Then, ',y ostrnctZlnK all DEMOCRATS Or Kepsl,"
!lrnri who dared To 80 oil Icpuhitcnil Of
fetal bond, the displacement was co1un1ctt.
Tic Importance Of having Democratic oi1lcers
Il. these counties will l,c seen when i Is
understood that the anpolnt,ncllt af Election
tlnli4 ts III tfrIr hands.
Whe1t The tf1nc calnc 10 appoint inspectors
for the last. election. thu persons elected BY
Inc lrn,ii,ilea., committees To represent tho
c0,nttrs were deliberately sct inside, and Ig-
nnrans cnlOrcd men. Win were unable to tell
| n Republican frnm 4 Democratic ballot. were
arbitrarily selected TO represent thc party.
| To renter these lMlor Innocent INSTRUMENTS
! even more helpless, tic Democratic LrRlsln-
ttc, at It's last session, provided that the bal:
Gt so sHPa S BE- ,oa on n1" \ SS7 Mhte psps ey ad I'D
The rcxu!t has been that while tho 1tepub-
licans polled larger vote at this election
@ 6e1atcy II s soe ] "t II b. bStas ne sy "ecupyng y re-
sncns!hle positions II. tho world, who think
It In !'i!ense to steal vote OF negro or q
Tllo election in this county. whlcl, in for
nier ycnrs registered, Hepl,bltca nat0rlttcs
ranging from 1900 to 4,O00, |. faIr sample
9f tho co,tlltct Of the ELECTION elsewhere. At
Metihec's Switch, IN this county, t!!c leep,l}-
cfats iiifty. Whiis the votes veto Ieii,e
conntet tho candle WIS t,,rllett OVER MD put
oit ai'ti tho room ieft y, darkncss tor several
Iot-bax lie found that II was Hunc., Consttl.
erabfc confusion ensucd, ainl, Oil the ca1!tlle
being. rclighsct!, it wns observed that
tickets, anil that the. old ballots were
Hover the floor. Tho coloretl n,a1 protested
against tho fraud, md WIS driven from tho
ruon, With curses, and was not permitted
votes laye beer returned US giving 40 Den!-
ocratic majority. During Tic count at this
precinct = military co'Spany and large
posse of armed citizens under tlle,son'l'laHd
10 protect the Inspectors, nil lougll no trouble
OF threats of trouble Ind occurred ut tic
polls. They were determined to tnrcc
through their nofarlous scheme Mt al hRz.
Tiie aforementioned Republican co1orcd
Inspector n'Mtte affidavit to these facts.
, 1880-08-06

The inquest upon Edward Dourgon. the
French sailor killed l'y Mrs. Ann Sullivan.
WIS concluded ut the 3{orguo yesterday. All
the witnesses testified that Mrs. Snlllvnsl
threw tho deceased out Of tho saloon, md
then dashed beer keg violently upon him
willie lying OF, the sidewalk. The jary ih their
vortlict recommended that Mrs. Sullivan be
he'll without bail to tile Grand Jury oM q
Charge ct n,n,,sla,ighter Tho itccnSe OF this
notorious sul0nn I,ns bcen revoked ones
ngnItt by tho Mayor,
, 1880-08-06
THE CENSUS.

- - Ban - At'F
81. II7uts IFfjHblfe'''s, Aug. I.

81. Iquts IsfpHbIten,,. Auq.k.
A reporter for the Rcuubltca't yesterday
climbed the stairs to tho CGnsus-Oflicc, over
Nesschl's saloon, md found tho clerks husily
cmgage& wilt, blue and fetl Ink and tho COLI
ycnlent lead pencil IN chasing tho elusive flg-
urcs up and down long nycnncs Of ruled
lines.
Chlef.Clcrk Thompson sat at tho tripod,
and to him the reporter addressed tho Install
saIutatIu1, swell, how do you feel to~lny?"
"Just AZ lively as kitten, sir"
"You arc glal to near tho end Of your ln-
bor?"
work 20 oE a that sS' @ 1at6cr dislike 10 stop it."
"Whcn win YOU iinish?"
Saturday night, probably"
"Ioocs Gcn. Salonlon giso up anything
'"iIo has SO fur conquered hts reserve as to
approximate tho result"
1 "Ant that is-~ ...-
"Tllroe hundred and fnrty thousand"
"What do you think about Il :?'' J.,
"Whcra Il 81. sawyer? 3.
"IIe Is sick to-tlay.n
"WiIl tl,e result ot tho census aiEect, tho
repsssss.2tloa e the I'D ety i, or the apporton-
Mot III the slightest 1t might II wo could
increase IL lbo, LOO; but where could wo yet
them? To be sure, VIC. might cr,ll1'lcrato
nn1nea both At stores nltl bonttltaR-i0iEScss
but tha. wouldn't be tst the t!,lng to ,, ao:"
uet III. IT, Tho'npso,,. M "tlipt men hnye been
deferred fro,n Investing Il! St. Louis property
bccaNse OF the wrong estimate. placed iapol,
tho population. I'llls has tendency to keep
been kept ollt at Tic city; between the high
prices OF tho briIge and tunnel nItl tic iltt,-
eral policy nt the Cot',cll, they l.ayo hccomc
discouraged. Look ut The enormous sums
axpeh,lcd by the Iron Mountain anl the
Missouri I'acIiio Il, Eaining All, entrance, You
can Sec that All river toWMs have hardly i'll
creascl III population, willis t0Wns In the Ill
t9rlor hhye gained enormously