davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-11
Board Of County Comm. s.oners.

" Ieise county idaho Territorv. will meet ina
Monday, April 4, 1881,
That being the hrss Monday IN said n,.ss -,
-es96ts or other matters coming before said Boar,
sho9!d De nied two days prior to that dime.
An accounts aild papers mast be lrysl9y- v,-i5s;.
to insure action thereon ana no Mil az -. 80
senf4't unless all the fees are paid.
TIMOTHY CARROLL
Clerk Board Go. CON
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-03-11

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED, IAN
ACT TO PROVIDE A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY REVENUE, AND
FOR THE ASSESSING AND COLLECTING OF
THE SAME" APPROVED JAN. 10, 1875.
Be ii enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, Of The Territory Of idaho, as fol-
lolcs:
SECTION /. That section one Of said
act he amended SO as to read as fol-
lows:
SECTION l.. An annual ad raloren,
tax of forty cents upon each one hun
dred dollars value of taxable property
for Territorial purposes upon the as
sessed value Of all property in this
Territory, not by said act exempted
from taxation, is hereby levied aud
directed TO be collected and paid; and
upon the same pro- erty the Board Of
county commissioners OF each county
is also hereby authorized and en-
powered to levy aud collect annually
tax for county expenditures not ex-
ceeding one hundred and fifty cents on
each one hundred dollars of taxable
property; and upon the same property
the Board of County Commissioners
of each county of this Territory is also
hereby authorized and empowered to
levy and collect annually, if they deem
1t necessary, a tax of twent, five
ceats on each one hundred dollars,
aSahlc property not hy said act eS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

coolest people on the face of the earth
into a new hatred of their brothers OF
the South. The assumption which is the basis
OF their argument il unsOund Every candid
observer will say that there is not TO be found
anywhere in the North hatred of the South
crn people, either among the masses oil
the Republican party or among lis lead-
ers. On the contrary, the Republican party
has always shown a readiness To uea'
the Southern people with fairness and friend
illness, and to grant a practical reconciliation
inst az rapidly rs the Southern people
themselves exhibited desire for it. Re
publicans could not in their desire for
National reunion surrender principles which
bloody and fearful war had been
fought to establish. so long as the South
en- people, by murders, midnight whip
ping, and intimidation, deprived the negro OF
hi, vote, the Republican party was bound by
every consideration of public morality to re-
sent and resist such course of oppression.
The Democrats, both Of the South and North
denied that such acts were committed at all,
and complained Of the injustice of the acc'sa-
ton. Now tlat they have passed ont of fash
ION, because il has been found easier to con-
troll elections by fraud than hy force, the fact
thar bulldoHng was prevalent in the South ia
freely admitted by the Democrats themselves,
after having been proved over and over
again 10y volume on volume of testimony.
Would amy OF those Who now accuse
Ecpuil.caus Of fostering sectional hatred haze
lmd the party take any other course IA .i'8
natter! Again when the tiS>uc-ballpt policy
Wa- adoptrd tie Prpuhliclu uIrty denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Jnoex 10 Advertisements.

AvrsrNTNTs- poqr-6th column
AyNoTN CFMENI---N PdGe-btn column. ca.
EAsKING HOUSES AND BANKEEs-1W Id9e-Jth ana o'n
columns.
RO An, AND ROOMS-9d PdGe-ith column
BRUsuFs-2d Idqc-j'h column
YUsfNE-s CHANCES-GM Ia0c-2d column
BUsINTss NOIICEs-ih IdQs-lrt column
CLOTuIN,.-3d Juge-3d column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-2d IdGe-3th cOuiu.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTLb-id IaGe-jd couiiA
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h TGW-Gth coiuuhL
DRY GOODs-:jd PG,ie-3d column
FXCInsiONs-3d IaQc-6th column
IINANCIAIr-7M Jd0e--fth and On Columns
UEIp WANTED-2d PGGt-Gth column, ,,,
JIORsEs, CNRKIAGES.At--2dI 09t-t'H 'O''''i4N
JIoTElS Sd Tdge-3d column.
leg CIR lM-3d Idgc-Gth column,
IxsrnTCTlON-GM IdGc-ist aud "a 'O!lul'l>
I,w ScroOIs-GM Pdge-2d column , 49,,
MApBtF AND SLATE MANTIr~-Ih irge-'lh coiihi'
MIpuIAor. .Np DIATIIs-JM IdQe-Gth column.
MIYING-GM Idgc--tth c0llnn. , ~, c.h
MisCrIIANEoUs-2d I0gc-lth column; eh f00e-o'"
Mrs." A. i%srRr,ir>Ts-3d Tngc-2C column
INV PTnTIC ATIo~>-Gh pGGc-lst colIuin
NrwSpApIRs-3d Pfqe-Gtli column.
orrAx ~TrAMrRs-9d Iagc-3d and lth columns
pHOrOs ,Is-7M paOe--6th column.
IN Al l. Il >Ty-2d PGge-j'h column -
flTT ATOMS WANTED-NAIEs-2d fcgc-oth '''i'""
FENALgs-2d IuqS-Gth column.
SPECIAL. NOTICEs-jM PGgf-Ofh column 49,, 80.
STEAMBOATs AID RAILHoADs-Jd I0gf-iH anu '''
srNwTT RrsoRTs-3d Paqe-1-t cd and Sd columns
TrICuFRS-Gh P01e-itk column
THr TURF-3d PGge-Gth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
than "conkling and me too" but it is hardly lea.
luhIcrnna --1 'eN-
PERSONAL.

General PoriirO Daz is 10 become, il Is reported,
Mexican Ambassador to France.
Mr. Angus Cameron has registered A. f-st claim.
ant OF Mr. Conllngs seat I'm the Senate in case tho
latter docs not return TO il. IL is the most desir.
able one IN tne Chamber
The sImplrs, Of small headstones narks the 0rove
Of william Penn in Buckinghamshire. England.
The only inscription il bears II William Penn
IT'S" II is almost hidden in grass and wild How,
els.
Abraham Lincoln's mother l. buried at Lincoln
City, Indiana where her grave visited tho other
day BY a large party of citizens from Evansville
Several speeches were made beside the grave, many
of Mr. LinrOus old friends and BcighDlrs giving
personal "reminiscences of the good man whom they
called " Abe"
Mr. Walker Blaine, the eldest son OF the Secretary,
has been performing the dute, of TIE Assistant Sec
rotary of state in the absence OF Mr. Hit IN Europe.
Mr. Blaine will not return 10 Minnesota whcre 10
has been practising law, bat viii hereafter live aud
work nj Augusta, Me-
Mr.. Munllcsy was lei 70 paint his well-lnown
picture ot Milton and hs daughter, By more than
one circumstance. lie knew the poet wei; years
before hc had frequently read aloud TRANSACTIONS
from Paradise Lost both in German and Magyar
And me- himself had lived for months iu tine shadow
cot thr -Imr affection a. that which darN"nod MI
tor li'; c suffered al onr tme from los, OF sight.
Mr. Carlyle, ii is known. had no liking for Tia
youth of Tho tim'. AMI has even mrn'ione. modem
Young mon %, the climax If lr!o,iability,' ono
day Inst year an accomplished ,nl Neil-brA voups
literary nam irom Vienna c'l u upon the Chcl"a
,agc with pra-iu' letter oi iatfuG rtru from Nr.
Tcuyiou. VI. Csryl lid not ask his visitor 10 les
seated. h read th letter standing and lhcu in his
har,h"-t TONES asked: We'll. wh,t 80 Hon want ''
Tie loIu- lrur--.. ,.in .nhHt t-.I.t at this sHiO
Of reception. Iu.lr oonrir"i. t'> ."- ah'n t'
o"~iTr =" ptr n. h"rne- o. i'ir Nii- rf h.l T. r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

of Thcrslity and sclf-sacrifcc. Ii Is certainty
not too much 10 ask from men who have al
ready displaycd in so exemplary manner
tb.ir shirt of independence and devotion TO
IN. General welfare. The scattering OF votes
anon, personal friends and ncishhors has
/, ted long enough. All hope that \lr. Conk-
Iiu, or Mr.. Patt would see the folly Of the
c,tcrprisc in which 10y have engaged, and
,,.itbdrow from the field. is at an end. Their
object. which Wa. plain from the begin
pinc. is now openly avoNcd by thcm-to
wear ont the Legislature by q long deadlock,
and then by a barran with the Democrat, to
accomplish mn adjournment; a proceeding
which would result in grave d;sl ters to the
Rcpublic.n party i'm the State, and leave the
United states Senate in the control of The Dem
ocrats. Let every Republican member make
nm his mind today at noon to east his vote
fer the Republican having the best chance OF
L,inc elected, and we shall have at least one
Republican Senator tonight ard the certainty
of another tomorrow. tn" responsibility for
each mans action lies with himself. He cannot
c,ldr it. Ills studiu, in the Republican
psrtv in the future will depend upon On" way
in which hc acquits himself in thi, crisis. If
every straight Republican viii vote to-day for
tbc man who stands the best chaurc OF clrc-
ton. the dcadlock viii Doe 81 AN end, tho senate
will DE saved and the party in the state put
i'm harmony with the party in the Nation. Ger
t,irlv these results are worth some >li-ht SIZE
rinccs of personal l,rins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
TIL LL.NuN nrILNLLEnn-N EIL.L

THT LL>>pN az ILSIIEbU-N EfIIpL
Tie campaign at Nlhan, il- already achieved
q great result The Republican mty %, The
state of Ncv-Yorl has been rescued. $500 tiu-t
finally from the band. OF % selfish and
arrogant dictator, whose influence io: % lon.
time has been injurious, and il continued would
have been fatal. The woih has been 50 well
conducted 10y the Republican leaders it,
the senate and the Assembly that We
have thus far almost entirely turhoruc
either criticism or COUNSEL The action oi the
stiIigh, Republicans has been 80 discreet and
sagaciou, that il has seemed best for the Oh
gaus of public opinion To leave tie conduct of
affairs 1T Albany very much in their hands,
without embarrassing them with suggestions.
But it seems necessary now To ray that the
moment to close the controversy excited by
the resignation of our Senators has at last az
rived Yesterday the votes EAST 10y the
straight Republicans to I'll Mr.. Platt'- Vacancy
were equal 10 those east 10y the Democrats and
Conlling men together. OF these tory-tWo
were east fer MIR. Dcpcw. and thirty were
scattered among other candidates. If all these
votes had been east for one, nobody can
doubt that he would have been Immediately
chosen. II is against I'LL the principles of
human nature and all the p.cccd,lts of po-
litic.L action to Imagine that out of
the twenty c.siIt persons voting for Mr.
Ilatt not onr would have come over to the
srventy-tWo vino represented the regular
organization of the Republican party. This
would have settled thr question OF one Scua-
torsbip, aa! thc remaining problem would
have been relieved oi more than half Us dill
with Che National Republican party through
ogt thc uion ad friendly to the National
Republican Administration aud The solution
of the embarrassing questions which BOW sir
round the matter of the other place viii Zap
idly follow of itself.
10 do this rcuuiies Onl reasonable auo,int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

T. .......... r...I. Cd, i.r .I,......I. -'.,.I
.....,. .........rl... \...t. .. -....i tI., fI..
,,.,,..,,I tI.'t.r,... r.,r. lu f.. l.H.
OF .I. '.rI ,...t@ -'..'d ir.. .'t.'d h.
,..,tt .sH n.'i "' ,... ,. ]. ..H." ,t
i'.f D.. ,.-'....' Oh. -....tt. 't.H. ' t...
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,..... ..' u.' .... .t....f ....
...f.. t..' oI f,....' .r.,. ul ,t.t,. ...-
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r. ,,.. e.. i'. Cumberland F.. j.r ~....
-.....f. Rand IL .- tl... .tl ....; t,., TO-
..,.... ...... lra.r,t... ...a... o. n..', .-
.,.... t..,. t.- Dr..u,t.t ....,- 90. o.r Co.,. .Ir
ami. .rI.,l r...D,r,J. utl on OIL. t.rt -.'l.
a. t- ff...r.-. SD t.r r.u.ui,ut -tti ..-
r--ro.l.....trc s,rral~ rII Doe invited. ani %
is i.n,.d tht r.ut Vll BE- ptrJut. 'r
Attendance ot -.tcr.I Thousand ct '""lcd .'ic
s.ili.i~ aud many REGIMENTS of the Southern
militia j. also said 10 hr assured. hrn D. i-
remembered that this demonstration VIII take
r'Y,- iu n ltfl. Jess talu O.. t.It.'u years after
tl,...,,, OF ChaitiHo,-a anil thr battles oi
I,.lnut Mountain and Missionary h'd-c. such
=. scene of reconciliation on OBJ" hrt.c' Id
itself will tc o spectacle upon watch thc h~-
torln VIII liu-cr and which may well excite
'hr admiration ot men iu Other Lands "''1~-
TONED to -rc the fierce imii'd> "i ntI ""I'
prolonged for -cnciN'lon, aud even Tor ''h-
tuic..
Eut I'm it-rlr There j, nothing of novelty iu
this celebration. and lhc country w.ll receive
fine announcement without surprise. There
have been many cordial gatherings before n"w
of cv-Iuion and N-toni'd'lat" soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

The systematic tnuit al Mr. ("nhlihss
frl,- TO ina s,rl'ttib Blaine inn" 'hr E""i.-"h
bro lu ti. .-pon~lhr party mas DO o. au o.. 80 -
iu.i- Hl intended fI-t-t 10 ftr lT' -- Hi, "i
}, ,unbti.- falls uuIrI stood ai appreciated iAr "-
-.i b. fo tii.-.il fhr Pr i'ni a- $50 lnuu h.- t'
uaturcl man without A,,l or settled Iufpos' di.
iu nerve and Doc, hlnnr. 'oriiui,i aid directed l'
subtle and t Nfrrol- ~rcrritrl, VINO ttr 'lon htN
f p, r-nnnl revenge uu part, lra,r- and bonner u'A'
Il--n. hl this Reckless nnpu alton uU ttr if.'' .
Sta., inal Dee remarked ihnt thr President Do
with q" tu,-isu" rs unl dkrly himself Ia be- " n--'i
President ga Held b. th' head ot ul~ Adunsi 'h -
drcptlly jackson was The head Of his \" lf %
ever stepped NOR promptly into potlfNr '"'iI' -
D., Lnf dd any Admmi-f ration. wIiht. thr mrh'i, ~
This grurfltluu. ever get INTO ruupi'ir ihhiii~ h..
WITH 80 lttlr drlds ami friction fhr ore. II VIZ
we'll Tor am parties Interested fo know ana q" i''
that President Garfield !, endowed Win ttr Ih' n.
uf rtii.tahip H. sgH,lrs no responsibility, ahH ~ ,
irullrd by sAboriinaic. lii- relations WIN ',.I
member or blS Cabinet are most cordial Ddt '"0 "
Uf the table Is " here MCGruu" sit5I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

arises from a too moderate estimate, and not
from any niggardlincss of Congress which,
indeed, gave him just what he asked lor'
Each census is such a growth upon the one
preceding that ii is practically new work.
and the difficulties of making estimates to
cover it's cost are obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

The work of the Ohio Republican Convention
which meets ut Cleveland today, has been 80
well mapped out for it by public opinion that
its proceedings will hardly contain any sur
prises for the country. The denomination OF
Governor Foster has been made inevitable 10y
his wise and successful administration, and 10
other name will be mentioned for the place.
4 cordial Endorsement of President Gortrlds
Administration will also Ice expected as a mat
ter Of course from the Republicans of his own
State, who takca natural pride iuthc brilliant sue
cess that his Administration has achieved IN the
first months of It's cN Stcncc. Suchau uttcruncc is
not however. TO bc rated %. without significance
because il comes from the Presidents friends
in hi, own state. The republicans OF ONO
constitute one of the most intelligent and most
independent bodies of citizens IN the country.
They are not i'm the habit of hc>itAt,ug either
when they want To approve or when they
must condemn. I'm whatever th'y may have {"
say of the President they VIII Doubtless cN-
press the feeling OF qualification with witch
an overwhelming majority Of the party through
ont the country rcgud li- work thus far.
While the Convention may refrain iIom ANY al-
fusion to the controversy m this state. mo- dele
gate who votes to adopt .he Cleveland platform
VIII forget even for the moment how firmly
The President resisted nm impudrnt aucwp' to
uSlllp his constitutional fmG.oL-. u l-
thought that 10 differences VII ail>r iu the
Convention except possibly upon the temper
ancc question and the nominations Tor >oiDc o.
the Office, below the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
Q1ilu Gribl1ne.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE g. 1851.
1HE MIS- rHLN MORNING.

FoErIGN-Serious riots and disturbances con-
tinuc in different parts OF Ireland. -- Nec"tla-
tions have been begun 10 include Bremen IN tine
Zollverciu. - 4 dynamite mine near the Cat
selma railway station was discovered -- In
portant railway concessions have been granted by
the Mexican Government. -= The agitation III
Bulgaria continues
DoMEsrIC.-The appropriation for the Census
Bureau it has been discovered will fall far short Of
the sum needed to complete the work; the clerical
force has been dismissed with the privilege of doing
volunteer work - In the Joint Legislative Con-
yention at Albany yesterday the vote of Chauncey
NJ. Depew was increased to 40; there was an
interesting debate upon the WOodn rcsoln-
lions. 60 Governor Cornell ha, vetoed a
number of items in the supply bill; also
the bill relative 10 reports of mining COM
panes. 80 General Grant arrived at II. Louis yes
terday. ===- a cotton manufacturing company las
been formed al Augusta, Ga, with capital OF
81 ,OOO. 600. - The Ohio Republican state Con-
vention will meet at Cleveland today; Governor
Foster will be renominatcd. - The president of
the Pcnnsyl, ana Railroad Company has paid the
So. 600 900 due for the stock of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. -= The
New-Jerscy Constitutional Commission met yester-
day aud took important action. =- Damage has
been done to crops in Sullivan County 10y frost.
- The Society Of the Army OF the Potomac Will
meet at Hartford, Conn, to-day,
CITY AND SUBURBAN. - Ex-senator Conkling
started for Albany hastily yesterday. -= Parole
won the Wcs,che,tcr Cup and Sauntcrcr Tic Bel
mont Stakes at jerome Park; duplex, linloo.
Vagiapi and Disturbance were the other winners
- Many policemen testified before the Mayor in
the trial of the Police Commissioners. - The
strike of the brewery employees was continued.
Major Gardner finished his argument in the
Whitaker ease. --- TIE safes of the brooklyn
Board OF Education wcIr robbed. - The Grand
L0dgr nf Frecraason~ began it> session. -- Gold
value Of the lcgal-cndcr silver Collar ;l2l siaius
S7IJ cents -- Stocks dali bat lcNcri,A and
fiuctua;ing finally closing unsettled and weak.
I'm WIAIHEE.-1 ~ local observations IN
dicatc warmer and partly cloudy weather. with or-
casional light rains, followed by fair or Gear
weather. Thermometer yesterday Highest. 81 !;
lowest 5j /; average. 57l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

, Speaker Sharpe put himself and his fellow
obstructioniSts on record yesterday as prgcii-
cally DESTROYS of cvadng the daty of clcctiug
Senators through an adjournment. This is a
service To lis faction which both they and he
may be glad one of these days To forget.
As the Indications arr that the coming sum
mer viii see greater degree Of steamboat
travel, especially in excursions, than ever
before, it is rcaSsuring to know that the Treas
ury Department proposes TO exercise its
authority TO prevent oyercr0wdng. 1t is
announced that circular will soon be issued
directing customs officers to report every case
of oyercrowding directly to the Department.
So soon as the Department of Public Works
receives certified copy Of the law directing
the removal of the Forty -sccOnd-st. reservoir,
the preparations for that work can begin.
This measure has been the subject of cOntrO-
versy for years, but has finally been mltured
into law, and has passed beyond dispute.
The weight of professional opinion seems to
De upon the side of the late Commissioner
Of Public Works, the present Control
Ter, who has always insisted that the demo-
lition of the reservoir would not cause
any injury to the CrOtOn storage system.
The average quantity contained in the reser-
yOr OF late has been only One-eighth of the
daily consumption of the city; when full, the
reservoir would hold only one-fourth of the
amount consumed daily. The ground it occu-
pies will make welcome addition To pretty
park. and every foot of ground We can wisely
gain for the parks is greatly to be desired.
misfortune has bciaen the Census Blu
reau. Ii has been found that the appropria-
ton made by Congress will not permit the
payment OF salaries To the clerical force be-
yond the 18th inst, and the work can only be
continued beyond that time through the will
ingness of the clerks to remain. trusting to
Congress for their pay. A large majority of
them have already agreed to do this, so that
there would seem to be no fear of inpairing
the thoroughness of the work or Of delaying its
completion. The clerks who are compelled To
wait for their pay will perhaps suffer at the
hands Of the salary-shaying Shylocks but be-
yond this it does not appear that the eXhaus-
ton of funds is of importance. General
Walker frankly explains that the officially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
4 STRONG POINT

- w ne 20 .'H'fI .i' O. tf'f ifsrl.|
To reign WI, had enough. bul If p Lad
mraut ,,IL STRIPPING dnNu anil out. D. could $50 il.o
h,ru tolerated. 10 resign n purp.sr to ass irr lr'''
tluu Wa. and L. utterly uuIl-iifpr. mpr"pr i l.l~
cent. ~ tir opinion oi nu, frnt> OF Toe rruur"l .f
state. Nr--i- tuusilu; aud lttt ought 90 boz. tni'l
~ pI.i. lral ineligible. ami o. tl'N have NOT tt't
r.u., oi plo.rriA thriu-rNr-to g. receive tbs ' r'f
alternative De- iuI hr l,pi uiiilf's ol Tie p'" w '
minister th, rchIhr ih'y .tlr l!Niri hA 't.tN- ih'
others thrI puct- The they have li' Pea" :
without % precedent ~ Ana :.tin history. 4 -H"i ''
IL 1 l. | l Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE WALL coNklrNG i GrrrING.

# Senator touklny cannot >rclir "Nrci-
,.tipu u, hoi- Tor REVENGE. But IA Ter " kirdi.
iiuu nor f,At-c i~ within is reach Tie people 81
hors his rt,ne" a. 'tri 'dlt - their r pres DO '"s
r, llY.hr- his Niudi,liipu No one man destroy
tl L. ianl..lu party and that is The revenge tolt'
IIL. .L.. De- NIMnui Ml .rAL.lrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

l t....... . ..,, ,,.i. c.r.I.
l...... t.-.,.. ,H.m.
I''.. ."',' .''- "''
...' !" '''' .' l.''' -"
! O.. .... .. Dot" D ~'.I' .''" U" ''' Fi'--
/ ..'f .' .." .it- '.- i't'' 600 ''' b. DID ''..'''
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it .- '.''-'
. &c.,. ..i. ,ut IHt... t.i. }tf, \l.. Ni4i.-
d..
,..... ..tt...r.., ,io r.an.. .' C.n.-
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,..r
d
~
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/ ta. t.t "l. 900 ''.''
t Wall .....t....,.I p. P.nl'i,li~ to
...,...l...... .rt, ..t a. a,. Do Iu "a -.a .ac To
Eli f...,f.tl.. D. .t.r..if,f
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Do" ''i ..
/ N'' ~,
r4'a I''- "i 'A' De- '.'I '' '' -'''i'l'
Ifr.. aI.,.u without reforming it. they sill,
/ f.I .~.rr '. Demands "i tI'r CONSTITUENTS "nd
olumcl, nil .ra -t.p % rhr interest of oh" Dun
".rtr Il''N' "' ~ 49, '',,i. "U WIZ" '"'', 1871
MANY turrc Afc Ai A.han, wiling To do this
!i" '' .''- ''''', ''' ''''''- '''''
'''i't '''N'., ..'i '',I' -''' '''
'''' '.''.'' '''''' '' ''',''@'''' '' '''''''
forced to speak we'll of the Anti-bonrhon candidate
for Governor, COLONEL 'aih't"h. u" Only Uht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

when it fails to obey their viii or to satisfy
their ambition. But Mr.. Conkliny cannot even
tear down the Republican party.