davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Mslarial fevers can be prevented, also other

Malarial fevers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using
DR.. SaRford'S Liper huigordtor, the oldeet
general Family Medicine, which is recon-
mended as a cure for all diseases caused bya
d~isordered liver. Eighty-pago book sent Tree
Address DIR. Sanford, l62 Broadway NJ T.
The VoItaio Belt Co.. marshall, mtchy
will send their Eleotro-Voltaic Bel,s 10 the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver,
tisement in this paper headed, "On 80 Days
Trial"
VEaErrNE.-No medicine has attained such
a great reputation as this justly celebrated
compound.
- n...., Hal Qf;Hapara applial
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

On UTERINE ~UATHOLIOON VIII posi-
Womb, Whites, Chronic Inflammation or liberation o.
the Womb, Incidental HemorThage or Flooding, Painful!
Suppressed and Irregular MelshuGtion, &c. An Old ant
re liable remedy. Send postai card for a pamphlet, VT,
I ea'ment, cures and certificates from physicians ali.
patterns, to HoWARTH 4 BALLARD, UTICA, N, Y
Bold by all Druggists-SI.5 so per bottle.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

A great many men are cottage-built ;
that is to say, they have but one story,
and they are forever telling it.-Boston
TrGnScript.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

The thoughtlessness OF people is SO great In
regard to watchtulnes against Colds, etc., that
we've 1t not for the wonderful curative power
OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup we should shudder
at the fate of such.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Feels YOuuR Anain.

"My mother was afflicted a long time with
Neuralgia and a dull, heavy inactive condition
OF the whole system; headache, nervous pros-
%tration, and was almost helpless. No phys
clans or medicines did her any good. Thee
months ago she began to use Hop Bitteis.
with such good effect that she seems ami fee 3
young again, although over 70 years old. We
think there is no other medicine 1T 10 use in
the iamily."-A lady, in Providence. r.. /
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

A Baltimore clergyman recently
preached on the subject, why was
Lazarus a Beggar ?" We suppose be-.
cause he didn't advertise.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

An Ohio girl was deserted by her
lover at the very foot of the altar.
Lucky girl! That is the narrowest es-
cape on record.-BoNOn Transcrint.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

"Know all men by these presents
read an old bachelor lawyer. why
don't they put women in. tooP asked
his lady client. Because, said the old
b. l., elf one woman knows 1t all
women know il. - Hartford journal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
From Washington.

THE mines OF the United States have pro-
duced during the last seven years about
$3.50, 600, 900 OF gold and $27l, 500, 900 of sill
yer, an average production during that time
Of $40, 600. 900 Of gold and 1888, $50, 900 OF silver
per annum. About 95t per cent. OF the gold
and 693 per cent. of the silver found its way
to the minis and assay offices to be converted
into coin or bars. The director OF the mint,
from q careful consideration OF all the data at
his command, estimates that the amount of
domestic bullion used in the arts and manu-
features during the last fiscal year was about
SIS, SOC, 900 OF gold and "a, 900, 900 of silver,
and that the total consumption in all forms
was sbout $40, 0OO, 1000 in god and s. $500, 900
in silver.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
Of General William B Hazen to be chief signal
officer, and OF Colonel Nelson A. Miles to DO
brigadier- general.
WILLIAM b. WOODS, OF Georgia, United
States circuit judge Tor the fifth circuit, has
been nominated by the President to be an
associate justice OF the United States supreme
court, vice Justice Strong resigned.
THE ice-President has received the mail
copy OF the votes OF the electors in all the
States except Oregon. The duplicate copies
sent by special messengers have been received
from twenty-one States. The certificates are
locked up in q sale at the capitol, and will
remain in close confinement until the second
Wednesday in February, when they will be
toL,o, o,,+ to he oo,,ptaJ IN Tho ,rasnono - +Lo
two houses of Congress.
SINCE his recent stroke OF paralysis Judge
Hunt, OF the Supreme court has learned to
write with his lett hand, his right being par
alyzed.
The following important changesin military
departments have been made by order OF the
President: Briga1ier-General o. o. Howard
is assigned to the command Of the department
of West Point and to duty as superintendent
OF the military academy there, relieving Major
General John M. Schofield, who has been ap-
pointed to the departments OF Texas and
Arkansas, constituting the military division of
the Gull, with headquarters at New Orleans;
Brigadier-G General G. Q. Anger is assigned to
the department Of Texas; Colonel Henry j.
Hunt, Filth artillery, to the temporary COM
mand of the department of the South; Briga-
dier-General Nelson A. Miles to the command
OF the department Of the Columbia, and Colonel
r. s. Mackenzie, Fourth calvary, to the COM
mand offs military department to be known as
the departmental Arkansas, constituting the
States of Arkansas and Louisiana and the
Indian Territory, with headquarters at Little
Rock, Ark.
SECRETARY THOMPSON, Of the navy depart.
ment, who resigned his office to take charge
of the American branch OF De Lesseps' sues
canal project, the other afternoon took forma
leave OF his clerks and employees,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
TIE MARKETS.

Get Lyons Patent Heel Stiieners applet
10 those new boots before you run them over
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

It is evident from the statement which
President Diaz makes in his annual
message that the Mexican republic has
Weakened thoroughly to the impor-
lance of connecting the chief towns by
railroads. He says til t he has given
ten States authority to build railroads,
and he speaks OF ten lines which are
being constructed. These include the
inter-colonial railroad at Tehuantepec,
The line from Guaymas to our frontier,
and the two great trunk railroads which
are to establish communication between
the Mexican capital and the American
system, with two branches to the Pa
cifc. Such evidences Of progress are
significant in a country which a few
years ago could boast only Of the Eng
lish-built line from Vera Cruz to the
capital.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

and suffering Tor years, caused BY asiok ihmnS
and large bills 10 doctoring, which GA theh
no good. / was completely discounted nhli
one year ngo, by tire advice of my pastor J
procured Hop Bitters and CONNIE Gel th'iI
use. and in one month we were AL vel a.,
none OF us have seen a sick da7 since and
want to shy to all roor men. yeu car ke't
your iamihes well a ytar with Hop Biieis
for less than one doelois visit VIII o's'. }
know IL. A WOEhiNGhAN'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

OF the I.62s. 900, 600 gallons Of milk
produced in the United States in a year,
it is probable that about one-eighth is
used in rearing and lat,ening o. calves,
leaving a balance of ! ,4a4 10000 gallons
for consumption in the form of milk,
butter, cheese and in cooking. If this
was all made into cheese it would PFC
duce over SOC, 900 tons OF ripe cheese,
assuming that a little over a gallon of
milk makes one pound OF green cheese
and that it loses fifteen per cent. in
.ripening. This would give us aboutte ten
ounces per head, per week. Or it would
make 23O, 600 tons OF butter, receiving
twenty-five pints to the pound, or five
ounces per head, per week.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
ELY's CREAM BALM

a IN A MONTH"; AGENTS WANTED
20 Best Selling Articles in the world, a
VSVO sample tree. jar BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

GkG WEEK In your own town. Terms and As Outnt
Wv froe. Address II HAElHrT . Co., Portland, Maine
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
Deafness, Ear Diseases, CatalIl

DIR. @. II. SHOEMAKER, he Tel!-S ri tg ,5t
rienced Iural Surgeon, Author, and Writer ON Nv W. N
Diseases, may be consulted by ma, o. pI,,n'p d Iii
office, No. 6I5 Walnut st, Readingt S%Sfd
small book sent free. His large and coinllC %l T%il
$40 pages on Deafness, Diseases OF que rH' n T9 saJ
and Catarrh, and their proper treatment p''
mail. a,alsJs ts,E
NoTE.-No one will question Dr.. Shoemahe'"
ing or skill. -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29

R6 tn S20 per day at homs. Samples worth k5 free
w SAS Address SzIAaoz a Co.. Postland. Ne.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1880-12-29
VEGETINE
BY
Il. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
For Catarrh.

i Occasionally apply a
4 particle into and back
OF The ear, rubbing In
tnO;Ouglly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
EOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday. Dec 6. $50.
A dispatch from Bucharest TO The Times
saws: An American LARGELY Interested In -four mills 10
the Western States has been inspecting Hungarian
mills with view 10 adopting the machinery and sys-
,em of working America The Hung iriaus have sent
com mission 10 America 10 study operations there, In
order 10 he bic resist American competition the
Austrian markets.
Wallace Ross Of ST. John n. b, challenges Laycock
TO row race over the Thamea Championship Course for
G2OO O side after the Hanan match
An important dcputaton has protested TO the Viceroy
against the Government sretsd to permit the establish
ment by private company Of a system OF telephone
exchanges in the great cities of India. Mr. Gibbs
member OF the Council PORTED ont tie necessity OF
maintaining the governments m0ncpoy OF the toe
grAphs. but promised 10 reconsider tae matter.
Russian decree alb dishes tho duty SALT which
Will greatly benefit the poorer classes.
The Crown jewe!s which the French Government pro
pose to the Chamber OF Deputies 10 SELL the proceeds
he devoted to extending and improving tine National
museums are those which have nO 0rtsc or historical
vdiuc.
The death is announced OF Sir James William Colvile
in his sevenj leth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHISCIOE, d G. q, 1850.
Pay Director r. II. CLARK. United states Navy, has
been pced tine retired list from the oh Of Decem
Dcr, 1850.
Toe paSm mt for electoral messengers Will be made
by Treasure. Ginlan upOh tho receipt OF the proper
person. as certified by he President OF the Senate and
upon the schedule of dis furnished By the First
Auditor ana FIRST Controller.
An order ISSUED on the 3D. instant directing the
Postmaster OF New-Iork to change dispatch Of
through registered pouches" made up his Office for
A Eanr, ". X, from % IN. to p. m New-1OrA and
Chicago Railroad Post Office.
The OF the secret service Division OF the Treas
ury Department san Francisco, Cal, telegraphs the
arrest Folsom Cal. OF Robert l.. Brown, for manu-
featuring rleli Dies aud com were found IN
his possession When arrested.
The sudden cold weather on the northern lakes has
filed the United states marine hospitals with frost
bitten sailors. Medical officers charge the marine
hospitals al Chicago ami trJIt have been Obliged TO
telegraph for authority 10 purchase additional bedding
Assistant Surgeon GaZer, at Key West, Fla, reports
to the Marine Hospital Bureau thar fishermen, return
ing from OF Florida with FISH In an apartment
their communicating freely with the surround
ing water, nave mad them die suddenly on reaching
certain KIND OF water, dlstGguhaDle by It's color The
prevalent Opson 10 be that the poison in the
water comes from volcanic or Seyser-llke springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
TELEGKAPHIC NOTES.
/, PRINTER FROZEN TO DEATF

A PRINTER FROZEN TO DEATH.
DFs MnINEs, Ia. Dec. Ga tramp printer, abont
thryye years od. found frozen TO death In an out
house at GinOrd. sunday n0rnng
STEAMER ASHORE
RAITMoRF, Dec 6-The steamer Hathcrsage.
which sailed yesterday Rochrfort grounded
the mouth OF the Patapsco where she sui iiesA
STRINGENT PROHIBITION IN VERMONT
MONTPELIER. W.. Dec 6.-Iho Nuisance bill has
PASSED the Leeaiur 1t makes any place whore liquor
gwen where gambling allowed. nuisance,
the keeper being liable 10 be fined and Imprisoned
AN EDITOR WINS LIBEL SUIT.
WIIMINGTON Del, Dec. 6-lhe hOe suit brought
by the state Fire and Marine Insurance Company
against W. i. Cr0asdae Editor oi The ErefB Ete1tsg
decided at Newcastle to-day In favor Of the defendant
BURGLARY IN A DRY GOODS HOUSE
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Ihe dry goods house
of Co. In this city, entered by burglars sun
worth of goods taken There is cew
OF 1000 for the recovery OF the
goods is offered.
STORMS IN THE WEST.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-TDe weather since early Sun
day morning beoQ cold tbrOughou The Northwest
with high winds lie lowes temp IN Nebraska
se below The wrcs leading fron tho Far North aud
West stations are down.
AFArAL FIdHr IN MISSOURI,
CHICAGO. Dec Ga special dispatch 10 The Jour
nal Quincy H. ," on Saturday last Madison.
Mo-. james Farrell, stockman and Burr oel judge
primary election held thai engaged la hight which
suited Noel klnnx Farrell with knife Bosn prom
incnt and well known men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
ASKING 4 SEPARATE TRIAL.

KENwARD PHILP WISHES TO BIZ TRIED BY HIMSELF
ADVANTAGES WHICH PRISONERS IL THE TONES
HAVE OVER PHILIP.
Charles L. Brooke, counsel for Kenwar1 Philip,
under Indictment for criminal libel in connection
with the Morey- Chinese letter, appeared IN the
Court of General Sessions yesterday and applied
to Recorder Smyth for a separate trial. He
said that the interest of all the defendants
in the matter made IT necessary that Philip should
have a separate trial. He added that persons
gagged as private counsel had stated i'll the press
that unless strenuous efforts made by the
defendants in opposition the trials would take
place before Christmas. lie asked that Philips case
be SET down for to-day Wednesday, and he
promised that there should be delay his part.
Assistant Dstrct-Att0rney Phelps said he knew
nothing about private pr0secutionln the case. lle
had not been in the case, but he would
not consent to have 1t put down for
trial on either Of the days asked.
Phlp WIS on bail, and whilo thcre were so many
prison cases to be disposed OF he woId not consent
10 the trial OF any person who was not deprived of
has liberty. lie mad objection 70 the application
for Il separate trial being granted.
Recorder Smyth sand he knew nothing about the
case, except from what lie had read In the news
papers and lie added that he Dad read very little of
that. lie saw nothing Objectionable in the appllca-
ton for a srpaTao trial. but the rule was that prison
cases snOuld be irIcd first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

u.
ABOLIsHI,SG INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
Upon the adjournment of the Senate this after
noon the Democratic members held a caucus las
usual at the beginning of each session. for the pur
pose of revising the list Of Senate committees. It
was agreed that the standing committees shall be
reappoi lted without other change than the subs-
tuton of Mr.. Pugn's name for that of Mr. Pryor on
the Committees OF Privileges and Elections and
Claims IL was next decided to drop from the list
of select committees the following. which have
completed their invest legations and submitted re-
ports, VIZ: Senator Wallace's ON g legged Frauds
N the Late Elections" Senator KTkwOoGs on the
Removal OF the Northern Cbeyepnes and Poncas
rhe Indian Territory. and the select committee of
which Senator DAVIS w. Val is chairman appointed
several years ago 10 Investigate the Finance Re
ports and Accounts of the Treasury Department"
RECEIVING THE ELECTORAL VOTES
Vice-PresIdent Wheeler to-day received BY mail
the certificates Of the electoral votes of twentynine
States, namely New-iork, PennsylvaDia. New
Jersey. Delaware, Name, ,New-HaInpshire, Vermont
Massachusetts, Rhode Islsud, Connecticut, Ohio, In
diana. Illinois Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri Arkansas, Kentucky, West Virginia.
Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima, Florida. Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana.
He also today received tho certificate of the vote
of the Electoral College of Maryland at the hands
OF ITS messenger, Mr. Eugene Higgins. Secretary of
the Mary land Senate the vote Of this State being
the first one received by messenger
AVOIDING THE TARIFF ISSUE.
The specjal order on the Senate calendar for to-
morrow is the bill passed last session by the House.
fixing the rate of duty on malt at 25 cents per
bushel. When this was reported from the Senate
Finance Committee. Senator Beck gave notice Of
an amendment which practically opens up the
whole tariff question. He said to-day that he was
"iuclined TO think the best thing we can do is
70 r.commit the whole subject" II Is understood
tbat the matter was brought up in tho caucus Of
Democratic Senators this evening, and while
formsl decision reached. the opinions we're eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
FOREIGN NE VS..
THE IRISH COMMOTION.
PARNELL SPEAKS DEFIANTLY-CHIEF-JUSTI MAY
nrNroI

PARNELL SPEAKS DEFIANTLY-CHIEP-JUsTICE MAY
CENsURED.
LONDON Monday. Dec 6. 1890.
In his speech at the land meeting in Waterford
yesterday, Mr.. Parnell denounced the Government
which, he said, too weak to deal with the land
qu stIon, and hoped to crush tine movement by de-
priving the people of their representatives in Par
lament; but, he continued nothing now could put
down the agitation until the tiIler OF the soil be-
came its owner. Mr.. Parnell charged the Govern
ment with entering into a conspiracy against the
Irish people and said that tae wildly justice of re-
vengo was only attempted when there was no or
ganzatlon.
A dispatch from Waterford to The Times says
Tn. proposition to confer the freedom OF the city on
nr. Pdrroll carried with considerable oppostl0u'
Tie OF the opposition. however, was at tbe ais
seutiug members OF the Nun cipl Council have been
more or less BaycOted." system OF wholesale IN
tiinidatOn was exercised 10 compel COOPERATION III We
ARRANGEMENTS for the reception OF Mr.. ParnelL The
windows of several establishments were smashed wIeh
became known that their owners would nor JON IN the
popu,ar movement, and IN two cases watch hid been
instantly Kept 10 that business vas done tncre
The inhabitans had TO JON N ne reloSihgr OF & naN9
their houses a,ackod ana trade destroyed Inc Feshi
that almost every business house was decorated
with fl IS.
The freedom of the City of Waterford pre-
scnted to Mr. Pdrnel in the Town Hall to-day lie
returned his thanks in a speech IN which be ex-
pressed the belief that the back of Englsh rule III
ireland was broken. and that The country would
ultimately recover its legislative independence.
The Dublin Freenan's JOrRGt commenting on the
judgments of Chlef-Justce May, rendered on Satur-
day in the cases of the application for tde postpone
ment OF the State trials and the application for an
attachment against The Ereniag Mail, says:
Could any language Of The prosecutor for the Crown
exceed nvectiyc the datrbc dehyered from ne Decn
before a word Oi evidence WAS hearIf
Tile PaU Nal Gazette says:
ChiefJustice Nays language IS significant and instruc
tive highest egrOe. IL has been conde Incu even
by Conservative papers England where thcre Is DO
country Justice VINO would not be ashamed OF such an
exhibition OF piTlity. II shows that the peasants are
the only people In Ireland who need 10 nave tne
sacredness OF the law lnslIIIed into them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE NATIONAL TREASURY.
SECRETARY sHERMAN's REFORT.

TT1ohE AMI CnFhiAN's bBfObl.
REVENUES AND ExPENDrTUREs-ruE SINKING FUND
-RFFUNDfNG AND REsUMPT,OS-NEw LOANS
suGGEsTED-BUREAU REPORTS.
Below will be found the annual report Of the Sec
retary of the treasury The revenues for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1880, were 1888 500. .61O %,
an increase over the previous year OF $50 500 1876 52
and the expenditures were 1867. $40 0j7 49, an 10.
crease over the previous year OF SGs5.074 2j
The amount applied TO the sinkiDg-fund was
$73.904,6l7 II, an excess of nearly $36, ,00O. 900
over the amount actually due TO that fund. For
the present fiscal year the total receipts are estimat
ed at $3.50, 1000 900. and the total expenditures at
S26O,OOO 900, affording surplus sufficient to
The whole deficiency the sinking-fuud account,
II applied to that purpose II is estimated that for
the fiscal year ending Juge 30 1882, there will be
surplus of about $4S 500, 900. In view of proba-
BILE surplus after The present year the question Of q
reduction oftaxes is discussed considerable length
The Secretary recommends the issue OF not more
than 100000, 900 of Treasury noies. IN denomina.
tlons of not less than 80 at not more than per
cent interest, running from TO ten years to be
sold at not less than par and the proceeds applied to
the payment OF the five and per cent bonds ma
turing III 1881. He also recommends the issue Of a
bond bearing not than 3GJoo per cent interest
and redeemabe after iifeen years. the proceeds 10
be applied TO the payment OF bonds redeemable on
or before July l. 1881 Tie Secretary believes that
resumption can be maintained without new leg.sll.
ton, if the coin reserve be kept unmpaired; he re-
CARDS the present currency system % the best ever
devised. and recommends that the compulsory COIN
age Of the silver dollar be suspended or that it be
made equal in value 20 the gold dollar.
Secretary Sherman treats OF variety of other
topics which are discussed more fully in the bureau
reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
INTERESTS OF THE NATION.


REMEDY FOR SOUTHERN TnoUBLESio PROMOTE
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM-AGGREssvR MEASURES
AGAINST THE MoRMoNs-GENERAL GRANT Pc
COMMENDED FOR CAPTAIN CENTRAL OF THE
ARMY--RApICAL REFORM IN INDIAN AFFAIRS
THE UNirFD STATES AND THE PANAMA CANAL
"A NEW FrpuRAL CoURr
The annual Message of the President to
Congress is printed i'll full below. President
HAYES pays a warm tribute TO General Grant
and recommends that the Office OF Captaln-Gen-
eral of the Army be created for him. lie urges
Congress to defend the lnvlOlabillty OF the
Constitutional Amendments, and to take
measures for the suppression OF polygamy.
lie would have Congress provide for the
governmtnt Of Utih uy Governor and
Judges appointed by the President and con-
firmod bv the Senate, and would make all
persons practising or uphOlding pOygamy in
eligible TO vote, sit on iureS or hold Office in
that Territory. He approves of the workings
of the present Civil Service system, and re-
cOmmcnds an annual appropriation OF
$4,000 20 defray the expenses of Commits
sion t. devise an efficient system of compeh-
tive examinations He would have each pub
lie officer free to express his political opinions
and to use his means for their advancement,
demands upon his salary for political pur-
poses. The first step III the reform OF the
Civil Service he believes must be ga COM
pete divorce between Congress and the
Executive in the matter Of appointments"
The right of the United States TO maintain
supervision over any interoceanic canal across
the I>thmus of Panama is Teasserted. The
President recommends the further retirement
OF the legal-ttnder notes and that the silver
coinage law be changed to make the silver
dollar equal as bullion to the gold dollar
He advises that land be allotted TO Indians
in severalty and that they be placed under
the protection of The laws of the land; that
abandoned military posts be sold; that the
details of officers to act as professors of
tactics and military science at colleges and
universities be made from the retired list
instead of the active list he calls attention
TO the diScreditable condition Of the National
dalences and points out the necessity for an
intermediate Federal Court Of Errors and
Appeals.