davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

CHICAGO, April 6-rhe Drovers' Journal
renorts: Hogs = Receipts. 5000; shipments,
5000. The market was fairly active and friner
and prices not quotahly higher: mixed packing
hogs, S7.45; heavy. $7.5O0795; light, $7.1OO
7.55; skips, $4.4007.
demand was sttadier and the market more ac-
tive and tirmer; sales were made OF export cattle
at &c 4006.90; GO d TO choice shipping cattle,
So 9u0635: common to fair, 50. 10; butchers
cattle steady at 81 5004.85; stockers and feed
ers quiet aud steady at $3.3005.40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments. 800 The
market was fairly active aud firm. Common 10
fair sheep. SO so 0475: medium to good, So. 25
06 choice TO extra, S6.1006.73.
ST. LOUIS, April 6-Cattie- Receipts. 1,00o
shipments, 900; demand light and prices gen.
orally lower on shipping steers; heavy grades, in
ending export Steers, Sc 2506 so; lIght, So. 80
06.25; good TO choice butchers steers, $4.750
5IO good cows and heifers. S4.5005. %; com
mon, So 5004 %; good TO extra bulls, 81 $50
D; stockers and feeders So. 05. %; cOrn-fed
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 600; scarci-
ty OF good grades IN market; poor neglected;
medium to fair, 81 730525: good to choice,
So. 5006.25; fancy, 10. 6006.75.
Hoss-Market better and steady; light, S7.35
O7.50; mixed packing, ST % 07.50; butchers 10
extra, $7.5U07.s0. Receipts, 1900; shipments,
1,4o0.
NEW YORK. April .-Beeves--Receiuts,
6, 200; including $50 for exporration; market
bad for selling interests closing heavy mt $1.5o
az per head lever; extremes for beef cattle,
S6D7 26 " cwE., live weight for common to
prime steers; carloads of exporters common
10 prime stetrS sn'u at SlSO " cWt.; genefal
sales at S6.4467 " cwt. Shipments to-day and
tomorrow, III live cattle, $500 quarters of
beef; 675 cdrcasses of mutton
Sheep-Receipts 5000; dull and lower for
commnn 10 ordinary stock: extremes for sheep.
$5.2o07,6o p cwt.; Sc 5o95 37Ia for yeariiug
lambs.
HoGs--Receipts, 2,34o; live hogs firm at 81. go
0S.40 " cwt.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, April 6.--Cattle--Re-
celpTs for week ending April 5, lies through
and ,208 local; market opened fair, closed SLOW
and 100 15c lower; prime S6.7507; good, SEQ
$50: common, 5.2505.75,
Sheep-Receints for week, ID, 200; extra. Sc. 4O
0665; good, $60625; fair, %5 25O5.75; com.
mon, SO. 5004 SO; lambs S5.5007
Hngs-Heceints for week, 1920: Philadel.
phias, $S.1509.25; Workers. $7.7007,90.
KANSAS CITY, April 6.-The Live Stock
indicator reports: Catte-Receipts. 1900; ship.
ments. none. The markc! was frnlcr and q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS At CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Reguar wheat was active
bu8lnsettled; opened ss0 iec lower than at yes
terday's close, declined L Zee for June and l4c
higher for July than at yesterdays cinse. Sales
ranged at $1.o1 sol. O2ia for April, 81 .067s a
1.077s for May, $1.0s o9as for June. ST. 07 81
0l.09 for July; spring, $1.o4401 .o4la; winter,
LOS. On call sales of 325, 900 bn at the close
on Change to lsc lower
Corn was active but unsettled, and subject to
numerous fluctuations; opened a shade easier,
declined LA sec below yesterdays close, ad-
vanced 7sG1 lac for various futures and closed
the same as yesterday for May, lae higher for
June, ana lsc higher for July. Sales ranged at
49ls 049aic for April So q 054s4c for May, So a
564c for June, 570577sc for July. On call,
sales OF 400 900 In ut lsc lower to lac higher.
Oats were steady; confined mainly tofutures.
Sales ranged at 4O040ls 04014c for April, 440
"A SEC for MAY, 4335043 l2c for June; IL % 042l
July. On call, sales OF $4,000 bu ut lsc higher
for July.
Pork fairly active; prices ndvancd early, re-
cedrd 1O0l2l2c and closed quiet. Sales ran ged
at SlSdlSO5 cash, S17.950l9 April. $1Sl5O
1922 for May, SlS 32la0lS.45 for June,
SIS. 55O1S 60 for July, $lS.77la for August.
On call, sales of / 900 brls; unchanged.
Lard WAS fairy active, ruled firmer and ad-
Yanced .2ia0 .5c hut the Improvement was not
maintained Sales ranged nj 1 % oil 81 lac
cash and April, 11.3001l.S7i9c for May,
IL 37lo0ll.42l9e for June, Hap LA IL. Al &c
for July, i 45011 SOC for August. On call,
sales OF 1850 ties; nomlnaily unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

firm; Rio carEoes, common to prime, Ga 01034c.
Sugar qniet and steady; common 70 good com
mon, 6Ss06osc; far TO fully fair, OAD7c; prime
to choice, 7i6c yellow clarified. 77s0Sc; choice
white clarified, Sl4c. MOlasses duh ana nominal
Rice strong; Louisiana, ordinary to prime, SO
q &c Bran ful and lower at 90c COtton-seed
Acc
PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-Flonr dull and
weak Wheat firm; No. 9 red. in elevator. 81. IT
01.l7la; No. 2 red, April, 81 .1701.17i4; May,
81 1913 81 1893. June, 81 204 al .2OSs Juiy,
S1.1701.1S. Corn firm rejected, 60060 l9c;
steamer mixed, 62'9c; san mixed, 2le064c;
sail mixed. April, 90 063c; Mhy, 64ls364ssrT
June, Cole Go l9c; july. G6l4 066'9c. uars qnlet
Provisions steady; pork, new mess, $4,000
1878. Lard easier; steam, 11.5001 60. Eggs
barely steady. Whisky lower at 81 10 Receints
Flour AGO hrls; wheat. 1000 bu: corn. 49,
600 bu; oats, 5000 blu. ShlpmentS-CCrn, 109,-
600 bu.
LIVERPOOL. April 6.-1:3o P. M-Cotton
nomlnally unchanged; sales, 10000 bales; specu-
latlon and export, 1000 bales; American, g., 90
]. 9s 3d09s IDS California wheat, No. 2, IS
1ldO9s ID. Corn-New Western mixed, 5s sd.
American lard, SIS 81. Common rosin, 5s.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester duh and lower.
Receipts for three DAYS past--Wheat, 100000
centas; American, 225,O00 centais.
KANSAS CITY, Aprl 6.-The Commercial
Indicator reports: Wheat-RecFipts. 1000 hu;
shipments. 1000 bu; better: No. red fail,
Gle cash; 96c bid May; 96l9096sie June. Corn
-Receipts: 10000 hn; shipments, $4,000 bu;
stronger; Al lec cash: Al 44l4c May; 455sc June.
Oats slow but firm; 50 lso bid cash.
LOUISVILLE. April &C otron quiet and I'M
changed at 9l9e Flour in fair demand; nominal
" nnchanged.. Wheat firm; No red winter,
$1,000 Los. Corn quiet; No. 2 white. 52c; No.
mixed, sic. Oats weaker; mixed Western, 45c.
Provisions dull and unchanged. Whisky I'M
changed.
oswEGO. April 6. = Wheat quiet. Corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
COMMERCE..
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets

heNiCW VI tue Aocdi fTOuuCes anu
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS. April G.
While the boom in business which was billed
to put in an appearance in April Is not yet vsi-
BILE, trade is somewhat better than last month,
and could we have n few bright days, doubtless
the improvement would be more noticeable.
Our wholesale grocers continue to report busi
ness as being backward for the season, bnt
they are hopeful, in the event of some good
weather, of an improved business, and we trus t
their expectations may be fully realized. Sugars
were reported easier to-day, but we make no
change in our quotations, which afford an ex-
ceednglly small margin. Sugars are sold closer
than anything In the grocery line, and some of
our merchants would not handle them at all
were It not to accommodate their customers.
Roasted coffee in steady demand at unchanged
prices. Corn syrnps tirmer; the manufacturers
have formed n combination, and hereafter there
will be a uniform price. Canned goods continue
dull and prices are weak; stocks are large for the
season, and holders generally are anxious to I'M
load. Molasses fairly active at prices quoted.
Fish less active. The egg market is firm at
the ore cent advance I'm prices on the
9th. Choice fresh butter is in big demand; poor
stuff is hard to dispose OF. Poultry Ia arriving
slowly ana selling slowly, so exorbitant are the
prices. The Hour market continues slow; prices
weaker; local demand fair, and Eastern demand
light. The export business is good for April, and
mlers are feeling little less blue. The milling
business does not inst appear to be very
profitable either IN Great Britain or the United
IL -es, n We may judge from She following ex-
tracts Of recent dates, The Mark Lane Express
states that "miers are shy and reluctant buy
ers OF wheat, as they well may he for their in
dustry is being crushed and crippled by the eN-
cessive supply of foreign -four. Many think
INN m al AT nj IA cd
Kingdom viii yet largely increase relatively 10
that OF wheat. and the data certainly affords
good and reasonable grounds for mat opiniOn.
Thus 10 will he seen thaJ the tide ia setting deaa
against The British milling indnsfrr." The North
western Miller, published nj MINNEAPOLIS, ailnd-
ias 10 the milling Dusiness, remarks that our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Oils

PTrTSBURG, April 6. The petroleum mar
ket was steady; united certificates inactive;
closed at 81 nc; refined, 9'e6S4c, Philadep hia
delivery. At the afternoon session the market
opened tirmer at 9l7sc, and advanced to 926sc;
hut weakened toward the latter part of the sts-
900 brls.
BRADFORD, Pa, April 6.-Petroleum was
duh and weak; opened mt 92c; highest, 92Ssc;
lowest; bic: closed at 81 l4e Sales were mace
OF 100000 hrls Total shipments yesterday,
67.01l Drls. Charters, 69,047 brls.
OIL CITY, Pa. April 6.-The netroleum mar
ket fuctuated to-day between Ole and 925sc,
and closed at 81 iec. Transactions, 100000
hrls. Total shipments, $1,000 brls. Charters,
$4,000 brls.
TTrUSVILLE. Pa, April Con opened at
81 Tsc highest, 92loc: lowest, 93Ac; closed at
Ole Shipments, 67,O31 brls Charters, 69,047
brls. Runs, 1884 brls.
ANTWERP, April 6.--Petroleum, 19f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; net receipts, $3.50 bales: gross re-
ceipts, 4,794 bales; exports TO Great Britain,
555 bales; continent, 4,150 bales; sales, 5000
bales, stock ON hand, $4,000 bales.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-COtton steady; midiling,
93ec; sales, 1,500 bales; receipts, l,4O0 bales;
shipments, LOO bales; stock ON hand, $4,000
bales.
GALVESTON, April 6.-COttOn steady; net re-
celpts, ,065 bales; gross receipts, 1874 bales:
sales, 2,305 bales; stock ON hand. GO, AGO bales.
MEMPHIS, April Cotton quiet at 9ssc. Re
ceipts, 795 nalrs; Shipments 2169 bales; stock
on hand, $4,000 bales; sales, $500 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

millers are now passing through one of the most
depressing and unsatisfactory periods OF bust
Eess That has ever fallen TO their lot. Mil own
ers are unreserved In declaring the flour markets
are very sick, even worse than last week, and
are taking advantage of the only alternative
lett them, of shutting down their mills" The
trouble seems 10 he that the milling capacity of
the TWO countries exceeds present rpqurmcnts,
and has led to unpr0ftahle competition, which -
likely 10 result IN tine survival of tie nttest.'
GRAIN.
The local wheat market is still weaker. Prices
off L. to cents. The attendance on Change
was small, and bidding sIiritless, the miserable
weather seemingly affecting unfavorably deal
ers. The Board of Trade Price Current says OF
wheat; "No. Mediterranean is unchapg ed, but
No. red is wanted at &c lower than yesterday.
Dealers are still Indifferent and decline to invest
either in cash or futures. Seahoard lost ground
at opening of market, but rallied later" We
quote:
No. Mediterranean, track ...-..........S1.12
no. red track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOG
Corn: "Loeal market displays more activity
than has been noticed for some time. Sales
Were made on call OF mixed at 40 lac track, re-
jected at A. l9c track and 4sc +. o. b. No demand
for futures arrivals light" We quote:
No. white, track northumberland
High mixed, track 40 u
Mixed, track Observation-Disclosures. 9lo
Mixed, track .---..-......-... AZ lo
New unmrrchantnbIe high mixed .......47
New understandable mixed -..---...-....-.45la
sound ear 40 q
Oats Shade firmer than yesterday, and we
note an Improvement in demand. Inquiries con-
fined to immediate shipments. We quote:
No. white, track. u
Mixed, track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rejected, track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rye-Nothing doing.
Bran-Dull and lower; held at 81 buyers Of
fering Sl4.
shipstuf-ouiet; S14, held ny sample at S17.
N, mil l.FL Ind hal1 nfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Wool lower but
prices steady: Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia double extra and above, 42045c; extra,
AZ 04Sc; medium, 45O47c; coarse, 80 040c; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine. 80 q
Ale: medium, 45046c; coarse 39040c: washed
cOmbIng ana delaine. 35D52c; unwashed comb
ing and delaIne 2903Sc tuUwashed, So 045e;
pulled woods, 33035c
BOSTON. April 6.-Wool easier: Ohio and
Pennsylvania extra fieeces, 4O044c: Michigan
extra fleeces, 39040c; cOmbing and delnine, Al
@50c; uEwashed aeeces, 25032 l2c; California
wool, 120S2c; pulled woods % 04oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

INDIAyAPoLIs, April G.
Business takes a cast from the weather In
local market rates firm at to per cent,
with very little doing
Exchange sold at 25 to SO cents premium. the
latter for ew York.
Money eenters all over the country are work
tng easier; this is particularly the case in New
York; a consequence stocks are hrmer, though
a long way from active.
The New York Money Marszet-stock Trans
actions-Closng Prices of Government Sc
neutrality-suspicious. Of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Money 4G7 per cent,
closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5loa6 ner cent.
Dry goods imports for week 81, 100000.
Government bonds strong and generally Leah
per cent. higher.
Railroad bonds moderately active and higher.
State securities neglected; 4 as per cent.
The net result of the days business on the Stock
Exchange was only slight changes from the
closing prices of yesterday, except Missouri
Pacific and Denver, which were 50 and 1 s per
cent. higher. The market closed steady and
prices irregular.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-
day aggregated 81 600 shares as follows:
10000 Central Pacific, $4,000 Delaware LarE-
awanna & Western. 10000 Denver d Rio
Grande 1000 Erie. q, 600 Kansas e. Texas, IT,
00o Lake Shore. 5000 Louisville & Nashville,
5000 Michigan Central. 81 900 Missouri Pacific,
5000 Northwestern, 9,0n0 Northern Pacific,
23, 600 81. Paul, $4,000 Union Pacific, %, 900
Wabash Pacific, 5000 Western Union, % 900
1GasttTennessee, Virginia q Georgia. and 10000
Rochester & Pittsburg.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of the undersiened at Columbus, Ohio, until
Wednesday, April IL, for the erection of n new
freight depot on the j., NJ. & I. r. R., at New
Albany, Ind. The buildingi is 10 be of brick, 200
feet long and 81 feet wide. Plans aud sl,eciti-
catinns can be seen at the office of Mr.. i. W.
McKenna, superintendent ]. N. & I. r. r., at
Louisville. KY, or mt the office of the under
signed at Columbus. Ohio.
NJ. j. BECKER, Chief Engineer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

NEW YORK April G.-The market was quiet,
with very fair request for the most popular
makes and STYLES of seasonable specIaties
Apart from such wants the commission houses
are inactive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Foreign Money and stock Market

LONDON. April 6-Government bonds-Con-
soils, for money 102 ZIG; account 100 11-l6
Railroad bonds-Ininois Central. 1919; Penn
syivania Central, 65le; Erie, 1895: Reading,
1883.
PARIS, April 6-Rentes. eof 4Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TER INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSrAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

STOCK QUOTATIONS..
EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION SroCKYARDs, April 6.
still very light, Market
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-03
B.yard and Mcdonald. Tariff.

The World publishes letters written
to Mr.. Pulitzer by Bayard and lIcDop-
aid respecting the tariff question. The
former says that a%nything like hnesse,
or the Appearance Of laesse, or a Trick
in dealing with the issue, su:h rs tariff
for revenue. or tariff for protection
with certain classes will greatly weaken
the party resortiug to it. IL know OF no
position more i~mprcgnable aud upon
which it is more important for the
Democratic party to form its line thai
that public property cannot be taken
for private use, under any pretext
Rates Of taxation will 6e easily meas
ured by public e%xigencies, and such q
spectacle Us was witnessed at The last
session Of Congress. OF O handful OF
Dea representing private interest and
controlling and moulding public laws
OF taxation-to such as these, their
conduct will never again DO tolerated
by an honest puplic sentiment"
Mcdonald says the tarff issue is con.
nected with the general subject of rev,
enue reform and will necessarily be an
important question in all future Politi
cal contests until it is settled upon tb:
doctrines Of the Constitution and prin
ciples Of sound political economy. w
may be some time reaching the solution
of the question, but as the public minc
becomes enlightened it will not be sat
is1ed with any tariff that has not thes,
for its government, nor with the de
tails OF any tariff law in which the du
ties laid upon foreign merchandis
shall DO above = revenue poiut."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-03

At tn, formal opening to travel OF
the great Brooklyn ~su,Pension bridge
last Thursl-y. tb- Grafton was delivered
by Hol. ALra.H :. llrWstt. of New
York. r.grrdirg which the Sau eouG-
ments as follows:
The speaker well known hearty
sympathy with the worlds workers led
him to dwell especially. as was just, up
0a the triumph II human brains aud
human hands embodied in the great
structure which now mites rs to our
neigbbor city: and with q no less prop
per spirit OF justice, he indicated the
regulations OF both the dead aud the
living business managers Of the under
taking.
Il has been so ommon to regard the
bridge us another County Court House
job, AMI, unfortunately the money ex-
pended on it has been much in excess CT
the original complete estimates. and
multitpdes believe the stealing connect
ed with It to be something indisputable
and enormous. Mr.. Hewitt's distinct
and emphatic utterance on this point
ought forever to lay tue Islander at rest.
A business mar himself. and Of long
experience in the very departments Of
industry most closely connected with
the work, AID, moreover, having had
his attention particularly called to tue
matter. he declares hat vll the money
raised has been honestly expended, and
hat the bridge could not 10Y be dup
Heated at the same cost. This Geclara
alton, aud his explanation'how the or
iginal estimates came to be exceeded,
completely refute the vague suspicious
aud grouudless rumors which have Civ
on rise to the charges of fraud and mis-,
management we refer to.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-03
CAta,trophy Ht BrooLIyn Bridge
NBny Lives Lost.

Wednesdays advices from New York
are OF an unlocked for disaster ., the
great bridg", causing the death OF q
great number Of persons, the exact
number being at the time unknown.
The particulars furnished OF the fearful
affair are as follows: AT 1 o'clock the
long line OF people on foot on the cen
ter walk OF the structure, going from
and coming TO the city. thickened and
swellcd and stopped in its motion just
at the stairs leading from the concrete
roadway to the bridge proper. Strong
men and feeble women. manhood and
infancy, were wedged together by the
fearful pressure OF the crowd, which
extended for miles ON either end OF the
line. 1t was n remorselessly fearful.
stupid force, that held its victims as
immovable as the stone foundation OF
The bridge itself. The stoppags lasted
nearly an hour, during which time
scores Of people tainted. To relieve the
jam on the bridge. the officers removed
some OF the iron paling a few feet from
the stairway on the New York side.
when, of course, those unfortunate
enough to be near enough and weak
-faintIug nearly to death aS they were
immediately fell heller SHELTER, heels
over head, down on the jagged, grav-
lily road beneath, q mass of bruised.
liscolored human flesh.
The Superintendent says that the
fact is now obvious that dusing those
hours Of tho day when transit ID most
lively, and on holidays and Sundays,
there will always be great danger OF
similar casualties, and that unless
means Of relieving it be devised, not ev-
en- the bridge cable track for cars, now
nearly completed, will prevent q crush
at those times.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-06-03
TnE \ auction.

The Republican organs are all With
one accord % diligently employed in
a last grand effort to infuse a little life
into the galvanized corpse OF the 6. o.
p. by representing the Democracy ~
all broken up on the tariff question,
which they would like to induce the
people to believe will be the main issue
in the coming Presidential campaign.
Now, while il is not at all probable that
the tariff will cut au important figure
as claimed by these organs. :be position
Of the two parties upon that question Is
now, and has been for many years,
thoroughly defined. While local in
terests have greatly affected the con-
duct, If not the opinions. Of members Of
both political organizations, the Re-
publican party. us such. has always
s;renuously advocated 5 high Protec-
tive tarf, while the Democratic decla
ration has quite as positively favored a
tariff for revenue only-which, in
itself. is amply protective. That the
Republicans should indorse tho pro-
t,ctive heresy, and all other measures
through which m~Onopolies are created
and fostered, is but natural. for it has
been by the money and irhuence Of the
greedy corporations brought into exis-
ten:o aud tendeTly nursed by that
party, that il has alone been enabled to
retain tue power it has SO shamefully
abused. the leader, and organs Of the
party brazsuty ivuy the ruth Of these
facts, bI; uul.au8 speak lou Ter than
words. anu We would s:mpiy ask any Of
u Republican friends 10 uSme au in
stance wherein, for year, past, in any
national canvass. a heavy, grinding
monopoly in America has thrown its
weight in the Democrats scale? And
the limit may be narrowed to the States
respectively without changing the po'
litical status Of the two parties; for eI'
cept in very isolated inStanoes. and un
der the influence Of corrupt combina,
tions, the Democratic party draws nei
Their coin OF comfort from the above
mentioned sources. Then why should
not the 6. o. p, aud its special bene
6ciaries in these United States. indoors,
each other, and with the means o
which the public have been IapA
ciously p'underei, continue the pleas
ant process indefinitely?