davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

Eso Tn.- discovery sr#-ar- -s F.. rs. 5s ..I.". .. sat -s-.a.... ledge
 E ess -.. aa..- -.- -'s- ...r l.e premium fgae trE
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
LOCAL NJ R@s

The GlIa river is falling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
k LEz -E ttE--

Ssne %5 % Single copies. ..........,.......... i@
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

ChA.ELsS Si.-Ear.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tlcs0n, ArlZoh"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

AD. Lsn11. J. D. McCaoe
 A2I1J 33CAEG.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Pie nix, ATE" l !
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

g. H. :i7EToRD.
 ATTDRN Y AT LAW. Tpc.op Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25
I.W. Gaa FEa4 GTc#,

..-aEs -.51 5sFa.-. s-s-s -1s.-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-25

JJ4a 11YIES.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. fHs4sn. Arl2on2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

A DURABLE WHIrEwksH.-A cor
respondent of the Scientific Imcrir1u
writes 90 that journal
In regard 90 the query Of e.. B. c.. i'm
relation % whitewashiug, I believe I
have tried every known wash. The So
called White House wash is no better
than any ordinary white wash. No
brick wall that ever Is intended to be
painted should be white washed. All
washes absorb water, and in damn
weather lose their color
The best wash that 1 ever heard of is
made as follows-fOr one barrel of color
wash Half a bushel white lime: three
pecks hydraulic cement, ten pounds um-
Der ten pounds Ochre, one pound Ven
etian red, quaTter-pJund lamp-black.
Slack the lime cut the lamp-black
with vinegar ; mix well together: add
the cement. and fill the barrel with wa
ter. Let it stand twelve hours before
using, and stir frequently while putting
it on.
This IS not white. but a light stony
color, without the unpleasant glare of
white. The color may be changed bv
adding more or less of the colors named
or other cOlOrs. This wash covers well.
needing only one coat. and Is superior
D anything knO wn, excepting oil paint.
L have known a rough board barn
washed with this to look well for FIVE
ears, and even longer, without renew
ing. The cement har0ens, bat on a
rough surface Will not harden.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
A CITY WITHOUT HORsrS

need not think it ueeessa-r -- 3D..
except for the matter of arr-as F.
Venice is built on seveuty-tVa s-.
lands, ia size from an acre upward n
merly soft, muddy deposits tim
which the rising tide lauCuilIrFrr
that il had its origin ia the faar- f.
tia and his Northern bariarars -
drove thousands from the uaa-
take shelter in this des0'a-a swan
that the city trausacts its more j..
ant commerce almost eutirelvn
water. having no wheeled veL.-
ever, and no streets for horse
horses. except the tlreg that E e..
the museum for the yuuu---.-- LII 4
as curiosity: that the s.rH--.-.-
iEinal Islands are now iI..-
l4T canals, which are CROSSE.
bridges reached by steps 0r ..r
that the streets sl-sa....
these bridges and are trV.-
p3sseug are only four -. .
wide. sguiIuiuE gEerE-
the houses. and lu tEr.a .r ...r-
whereit there iscCusfa-. and -r..
narrowing to O. foot and .
excluding stout persons tr"T
the thOr0uEhflre.
The E1uIo.as lr. used I.-
Of the few-ttat is. .l t..
some money tn spend f..
uaTr0H streets are use. D.. #
Most uf tEe traffic I- carrie
streets. There are r# .-
dog carts, no wEU...IrT.He l
wheels EEeTytLIlE s
head ur shoulders Ur .u ON.
"a man bearing quarter .. ..
naked helI-t0r our L-.I ...-
ly.
Fresh water d. received l-
source little from tUrr.E--E -
sian wells. but the most fr-U .a
try. from which it is br1u-I.
in tanks, IT. is free to The
from @ TO 10 and 4 Ca 8 each Oh.
sold the rest of the time. and @
these hours young women uag Pc
hurrying % and from the r=
with metallic yukes across their s
ers three feet long, and tw1-Eal..l
per buckets borne thereon, lu E-..-. 4.
water is carried.
There is only one uewspau5- l- II
ice, and one crier Of Taners tu rEa
and this vender makes a noise l=
q yelp and q bray-a sad but q
noise. as if the epiglottis had been
by lightning and he was about 90 5E
in mortal agony.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
THE BoRER ~ -.

When the ground hrrs-..
plants spring up, tie ir-ar-.
ly get to work 60 deprive tI.
ms harvest. We should -.
that the strongest instirr,s.s E
the perpetuatiou of their sra-.
mainly from this desire
chiet. Our duty. then 81 lE -
destroy the parent. il =. e--
against the offspring. Tr.g wage
able two of the insect trf'a .--
eT and curculio. The r-..- .- b.
simply troublesome. Thar.
from an insect about the s.-.
which usually deposits 81 I--.- Ee
These eggs very soon l4...
gTubs enter the bark of NJ.
surface of the ground. Tr..
raclOus, and feeds till faH
ters its chrysalis state .r--. -
the spring. The work of -T.-7.
be easily detected by bis -f...
he throws TO the rear of him..
forward. He is easily E4-.--
piece of bent wire. or even -. ...
ed pocket-knile if hr has ms
in an upward direction.
animation once or twice "a .-.-. . p
orchard viii prevent him r... q
damage before being caught -.
good plan TO keep poultry fr If..-. g.
Grubs are dainty mgrsar. .- 81
so are the eggs of the insects r.-. e
viii not always eat the r-.-
Banking up the earth arrr-r III. -
affords protection il the df-t f. r. L H
In the fan. Lime Is ia~t-r....
eggs and grub. and a prar-....-
of lime OF unleacbed ashes .5....
them away, as instinct r--...
mother not to deposit ler .--.
there is danger.
The curcUlIO works af -r--.-
the branches. IL is hard d. .-.- .
ing TO the danger of iufrr1r- sr .-
Ihe insects cannot endure .-H.-
though shaking the tree f
upon them. The curer-fr --..
tured and killed, and ta frt-a
large nail should be driven r.. ....
Which does the tree r.
a heavy blow struck rr- .
10 give the tree "a Oufet a.sr-
ms causes The CIrculin .n .-
ground. Most fruit rr.va-. ~.
sheets upon the ground tr ra-...-
insects when they fall. and m.
puts an end TO them. As ..r.. -
reach the cUrculi0, we have rr.--
sort, and one OF the mos. aa..-
all-that Is, 20 euclur.-. .-r-r.
main In the orc ard. il ar-p77-z-..
IN the orchard with holes n.
to keep out the blue lIrd nd
Gus sparro"s the wren v- H
them, but not unless the holes a-.
enough for them TO barely enter 3
very small in size, the wren ra I.
such boxes for protection. and .t..-
wage RELENTLESS war Oh I'll tr.----
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

SIMPLE REEEDY.-The Ar-
AgricltlturjSt says ''Felons, % Wh---
usually termed "WhitIow. tT 1-
clans, we believe. are q very TlIl-- I
often a very serious affection lf DE
gers, generally of the last joints. l--
ten near or involving the nails. as.
fingers are much exposed CD lrr
ons are quite common among
constantly use their hands al L7-
If allowed 10 continue until -
tpus) forms. and the peuost-lI U I.
sheathing is affected, lsECIE- IS
sary but if taken in -ime. "a 5I--
plicati0n of Copal varnish. c-
with bandage, Is highly r5c1u---.
If the varnish becomes dry gt l-i
antly hard, a little soft varnlsl ~
applied from tine TO time. W.
cme is effected. the varnisl is
moved by rubbing into il little ~
washing with soap and water. ~ /
b. lsham details in Medical Nt.-
number Of cases of its applcal-.-.
uniform success, where tsTm-.- E
pus has not previously occllI5-
two cases there was apparent.
blnatiOn of run around VIII ~
on, and in all Of them there Esa
ling, redness, heat. and grea. l----
suggests the use Of copal vaTll7- u
ons, running around boi-s. ~ -.
local acute Inflammation o- 1-
parts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

ONE WAY TO PREVENT Ll--.' =
WOOD POSTs. The decay e- W.
bedded in the earth is difficult
against, but, according % ll-
Farmers GaZette, "a simple l---a
costing neither money nor -a-,-.. r.
crease the durability Of posts
ground by 90 per cent. tbs
by taking care that the W1l-- : Ere.
ed, 1. c. placed I'm the Oppls-l-.l
to that in which il grew. EA.
have proved that oak posts p-..
ground i'm the same position -ts-
they grew. top upwards, "s.-'lrF--s
twelve years, while their Hsi5
from the same tree, and place. o.
ward IN the soil, showed l' s-5-5 j
cay for several years aI-e..a,l---. %
theory is that the capillary gus .H q
tree are so adjusted as 60 ot -i-r5-
ing moisture when the Wolu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

AN exchange says that rather Curl
Gus phenomenon is presenting itself on
the growing wheat this season. In some
localities the letter NJ is plainly discern
ON the leaf just where it forms the bend
Oh circle at the point most exposed to
The rays of the sun. Considerable con
lecture and speculation as to the cause.
ssnlheance or meaning is manifested.
lan some scientists explain ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

LIME Stacked with a solution of salt
an water, Land then properly thinned with
skim-milk, from which all the cream
has been taken, makes a permanent
wAitewash for out door work. and n is
said renders the wood iucombustible
TO IS an excellent wash for preserving
lingles and for all farm buildings.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
Health is Wealth.

lR- r. 9. VESTS NERvINE ANp BRAIN TIRE At
II EENT-a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness Con
EuIslons, Nervous Headache. Mental Depression,
Loss Of Memory, Spermatorrh6a. Impotency. In
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused
by oyer-exertion. selfabuse. or overfndulgence
which leads to misery, decay and death. One box
viii cure recent cases. Each box contains month g
treatment. One dollar per box, six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six bottles to cure any case. With
each order received by US for six boxes, accompa-
nicd by FIVE dollars, we viii send the purchaser
our written guar0pte TO return the money If the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees is
sued only when treatment is ordered direct from
US. Address JOHN G. WEST& co. Sole Propri-
etors lsl < ls3 W. Madison St, Chicago. III. Sold
by ell druggists. SMITH, KLINE 4 Co. Wholesale
Agents. Philadelphia. [s-5 s1-1y.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

FILL a dish pan fun Of a5. ..'ss-. g.. z
add half a cup of milk. 49, " s l--
hardest water, gives the al5-5 51r
color, and preserves The Ia--ttir
rough skin or chappn= y -5s-s (
from using soap 1ssv'ng
greasiest dishes With'u'
water covered with SCUM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
$500 REwARDy

NETE viii pay the above reward for any case OF
w Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. Sick Headache
Indigestion. Costipation or COstiveuess we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly compiled with. They are
purely vegetable and never fail 70 give satisfaction
Sugar Coated. Large Boxes. containing so Pills.
25 cts For sale by all Druggists. Beware Of coun-
terfeiters and imitators. The genuine manufac-
tured only by JOHN @. WEST * CO. The Pin
Makers, p Isl x 1s3 W. Madison ST.. Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of a
Scent stamp. is-5. 5.'sI.-lyI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
TEN-PIN ALLEYS.

Jacob Hippel, Oonemaugh Boro' l alley. $50
ID Tyler, Washington Township. alleys
TAKE NOTICE, all who are concerned in this an
pTalsement, that an Appeal will be held az the
Com nissioners' Office, Ebensburg on the 5fh dan
OF June, 1889, when and where you may attend If
you think proper.
- j. S. KEEL, Appraiser.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
Is THE LOSS OF
EIHI. ssgszsl

lecture ON the Nature. Treatment
and Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness. or Sper-
matorrhoea, induced by SeIfAbuse, Involuntary
Emissions, mp )tency. Nervous Debility, and I'M
Pediments to Marriage generally; Consumption
Epilepsy, and Ftts; Mental and Physical Incapa-
city, &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVERWEII III
D.. author of the "Green Book. - sc
The WOrld-renOwned author, in this admirable
that the awful Consequences of SeIEAbuse NAV he
enectualiy removed without dangerous surgical
operations, oouges instruments, rings or cordiaIs
pointing out mode Of cure at once certain and ef
iectual- by which every sufferer, matter what
ms condlton may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately and radically
ss- This Lecture tciH prore boon 10 thousauds
and fOusddds.
dress, postpaid. on receipt Of six cents or two
age stamps. Address
THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO..
81 Ann St. New York. n. v.
Post Office Box 45O. T4-s lam
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
TREASURER'S SALE
-OF-
BNSBA BAPBB
Lands and Lots
Cambria County.
\. ID. 1892.

I JOHN A. KENNEDY, Treasurer of Cambria
Il County. in the Commonwealth OF PennsylVa-
mia, in pursuance Of the several Acts of Assembly
in said Commonwealth directing the time aud
manner Of selling Unseated Lands for Taxes, do
hereby give notice that the following described
tracts of Uunseated Lands and Lots OF Ground IN
the said County Of Cambria. or such parts thereon
may be necessary to pay arrearages OF taxes que
thereon for one year or more. will De ouered LOT
sale a the Court House in the Borough Of Ebens
burg. on the SECOND MONDAY. being the l2th
day OF June next. and continue by adjournment
from day % dav until the whole be sold for such
arrearages Of taxes and costs necessarily accruing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

" Is astonishing how many people hawk
ana spit out Catarrhal cOrruptiOns when
mere 1. so little need of it, as PERUNA cures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12


for all those Painful Complaints ard Weaknesses
socommon TO our beat female population.
It VIII entirely the worst form of Female Com
plsints, all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Displsceunts and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of I1se.
II wiz dissolve and epcl tnors from the uterus IN
early stage Of d.veloIlont Tho tendency % can
cerous humors there Is checked ver speedily BY is use.
It removes fnntnoss nzuls-cy. destroys all craving
for stiuulants, and relieves wealcss OF the stomach.
II cures Bi-atinr Ur-s-ches, N4r~1us Prostrntior.
General Debility, slaegI1ses, Depression and 1ndi-
gestion.
That fcoIirR % hrr-frg down causing rain weight
and backAre, Sc Glzys permanently cured ty its
II VIII at ali times end under AT act IN
harmony With the laws tat govern tts female Eystaa-
For the cursor El-.y Complaints Of sithsr ths
Compound e. u1lsii-H--r.I-
LYDIA l. PIEEUA1g's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDfs prepared az IS sn1 IS western Avenu..
lynn Mass Price g. Six h1ttleaf5r g. sent by mai
IN the form Of piis also ia the fora of 1oren-s
receipt OF price, e. Ter box Tor either M-u ri-ar
freely answer al letters q inquiry. s-nt for p.lIh-
let Address above. HS-ff1z fhis F1psr.
70 family should b. =lll1ut LYDIA z. Fr,VKHAN-s
LIVER Pills They cure const ration, blliousasss
and toTri1lty OF the liver = cents per box
g. sold b. all Druggists. "a
At James Drug Store, E5ensb'g- Ls-l2.-Iy.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

AGENTS WANTED I5gTll15. E5yFl5TT5HT T,sEl z. {, =.
ting Machine ever invented vii Er'lf Il. r-.--tts
stoekinss, Win II Ell and TOEZ coFlluiffe "a
- minutes II VIII also knit great variety az fr-r
eiA ioI which there IS always ready market Sarlf
~ 81. "a and terms g the Eyvombiy Knitting
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
NEW RLCH RI00nI

~, FoFsoHS' Bttrg0tire Pills make Ner- Pieb
Bioya, ana VIII completely change the blood ~
" ~, stem IN three months. Anv r,erz5r
nio WI take pill each night from to i2vy,l.s
may De restored to sound health III sUch \ ff,s-@
~ iossible sent by mail for S letter sfarnTs-
=. y. JOHNSON & CO, Boston. 5fase--
toF0aerty Bangor, Ne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12

p. J Meldr0u. 2 lots. lvt wari. 40
sam >mayIe. p. house. = lot. ". 3.GT
Edward Huruer. Do lots, 4th ward 10.sT
tathariue H1ruer. = lots. 4th % 1.52
blackburn HuEheE. I cot. fth o. %
Henry Tr-cse. house. lot. 9th " 1.32
jacob fromer. house. Tot. 6th " l.4z
John A. Hill. one lot. 9th ward. 50
Jas Mckeever. one lot. 9th ward 6.I3
Charles Murray. one Tot. 9Th ~
Henry Michaels. one lot. 9Th 63
Conrad smith. one lot. 9th ward. 63
David Beard zone lot 9Th ward. ~
arerF-.-rf- frz.--.-E
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
NOWTNG MACHTNFS. HARTTHlY RIKES
Horse HRY Forks. Rope and PnIIeys.
Corn CuTfivafOrs. and full line Of HaTv-
estfng Tools Also, large assortment of
Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloth e.

"
esttng Tools Also, a large assortment of
Table, Floor and Stair oil Cloths,
Carriage Oil Cloth
PAPER AND OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADING
AND SHADE FIXTURES. LIVERPOOL ASHTON
SALT. the best in the world for Dairy and Table
use; 1MPoTED ROCK SALT. the cheapest and
best for feeding Live stock: LAND PLASTER :,
WELL AND CIsTERS PUMPS. Of the best quality :
PERKINS PATENT SAFETY LAMPS which
cannot be exploded; CHILDRgN's WAGONS Am
CARTS; the largest stock Of MILK CROOKS of
all shapes and sizes and Of superior ware ever Of
tered for sale in Ebensburg: 4 full line Of PAINT
BRUSHES of the most desirable quality: WIN
DOW GLASS, OILS. PAINTS. TURPENTINE
NARN16HES, sc. together with n large and com
plete stock of choice
GROCERIES, TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
as well thousands Of other useful and needf1l
articles In fact. anything haven't got OF can't
get at short notice is not worth buying and what
do offer for sale may always be relied on as FIRST
CLASS IN QUALITY, while they viii invariably be
SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES :
Rs- Having had nearly THIRTY YEARS T.xPERI
ENCE in the sale Of goods in my line. I enabled
TO supply my customers with the very best in the
market. Give me liberal share of your patron
age, then and be convinced that the best Is always
the cheapest. and that Il never pays 10 buy an IN
ferior article simply because the price low as II
Is an tndisputable fact that such goods always
the dearest in the end
GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, April Il. 1879.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-12
BREvERIES.
QUART LICENSE.
BILLIARD rARI.Es

~ y an liz ll4Nor
Is John Ludwig 4 Son, JohnStogn Boro'. 25
13 Fisher s Co., q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05
News Items.

Eagles are unusually numerous along
the Juniata river.
Frederick A. Palmer city auditor of
Newark n. j. is defauter to the
amount of $l25,000. He was a model
of integrity and stood high in the com
munity.
The President's s reception at the White
Honse on New Years day was attended
by members of the diplomatic corps, Sen
ators and Congressmen, Supreme Court
Judges, army and navy officers and the
general public, 1t was a brilliant af-
fair.
During a Knights of Pythias festival
at Coolers Hall, in Shanesville, Ohio, on
Monday night, the floor gave way when
there were some 200 guests present. 1t
is thought the total number of killed and
wounded will reach hundred.
A company has been formed to search
for oil in Somerset county. A tract of
land eight miles long and four miles
wide has been leased, and the company
think the oil indications are excellent.
Angelo Cornetti, who was the cause
Of the quarrel in Sing Sing Prison in
which Onofrio Mangano killed Charles
Williams, stabbed and killed Daniel
Cash under similar circumstances.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company will
begin this week surveying the route for
a new railroad between Hawley and
Pittston and purposes pushing the work
rapidly to completion. The company
will compete for the freight and passen-
ger traffic of this section. The new
road will be about forty miles in length
and will connect at Hawley with the
Lackawaxen branch of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western, thus giving the
Pennsylvania Coal Company control of
a through line between Pittston and
New York.
Sheriff Ansley, of Indiana county, has
received the the warrant for the execu-
tion Of James q. Allison on the 18th of
February,
The PetrOle,m IVorld, n daily pub,
lished at Titusville, Pa, ceased publica-
tion last Saturday. 1t was Independent
in politics and supported Wolf for State
Treasurer in the last campaign.
Hon. Edward Joy Morris, Minister to
Turkey from 1861 to 1870, died on Sat
urday last in Philadelphia, aged 66 years.
lie was the author of book of travels 3
in the Levant, and of several valuable
translations from the German.
A bridge on the Boston & Maine Il.
II gave way on Monday as train was
crossing. The cars caught fire and were
consumed. One man was killed and
fifteen or twenty injured, There were
about 100 passengers on board.
The condition of the banks through
out the country indicate that capital is
seeking business investment and this
bespeaks busy new year. The prom
ise is that the year 1882 will be the
busiest and most prosperous of any that
this country has ever had
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-05

Ulysses $. Grant was one of our best
generals and one of our worst Presi
dents As q general he possessed quail
tiles which were essential to man of
war, and he possessed also what no gen
eral before him had, viz : the aid of the
Government fully and freely. He had,
too, the advantage of being placed in
charge of affairs at that time when the
condition of the South was most deplor-
able the treasury drained, resources ex-
hausted and no men to recruit its armies.
1t is not to be wondered at that a good
general should be able to strike decis-
i've and fatal blow AS President Mr..
Grant covered himself with shame and
made American politics synonym for
all that is corrupt and impure. Mr..
Grant as President showed himself TO
be grasping, greedy and intensely sell
fish Without blush he saved Cabi-
net officer from just punishment ;
without hesitation he accepted gifts
from men that he afterwards rewarded
with offices, and in open defiance of all
that ought to be regarded by man
holding the highest gift of the American
people, this man rushed into the spec
ulations of Wall street and backed him
self by the United States Treasury. We
may have had weak Presidents, we may
have had narrow partisan Presidents,
but never has the history of our nation
been disgraced by man so unscrupu-
lousy selfish as L. $. Grant. BY the
means employed by him as President of
the United States, and by the gifts of
those seeking office, Gen. Grant left the
Presidency wealthy man, and yet Gen.
Logan presents a bill to the Senate ask
ing that Gen. Grant may be placed upon
the retired list, in order that the General
may be able to draw few thousand
dollars from the Treasury during his life
time. If the General was man of any
sense of honor, and of fine sense of right,
he would command Gen. Logan to de-
sist. 1t would only be common decency
for him to do so, but from the knowl
edge Of the past, there can be no other
belief than that Gen. Grant will aid in
stead of asking Senator Logan to desist
from urging the bill he has presented
Phiid. Chronicle Herald.