davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08
rALxAeE on THE STRIKES.
He SAYS Gould Dees Not Live sa Pssl
Men, bat on Capitalism.

The Brooklyn Tabernacle wa
thronged TO hear DIR. Talmages frs
lecture on bis return from the west
lsafe and sound from the scene Of th,
great railroad strikes. Naturall,
enough the labor movement was th,
theme Of his discourse. "Au thi
.senunciasion Of Jay Gould and th'
Knights Of Labor only makes matter
worse. Men have a right to bani
together in the interest Of their occu
patton or profession, whether the,
call themselves Changers or Knigks
of Labor or Association @
ers or Carpenters FIumbers o.
clerical uni0z, and there is . legiti-
Esat ssaett anu righteous use Of such sor.
On the other hand, If Q
maaa by business application gets
wealth he has as much right to it Nas
the other man has to his poverty
For instance, many suppose that Mr..
Gould has made and enlarges bis
fortune out of the laboring classes.
Mr.. Gould makes his fortune out OF
capitalists. Being an adroit business
man he absorbs the estates of those
who compete with him in the grea,
money markets. His regular diet is
not poor men, but capitalists--capi'
talists stewed, capitalists broiled,
capitalists roasted, capitalists panned
capitalists fricasseed, capitalists dev'
illed, capitalists on the half-shell
Mr.. Gould personally is one OF ths
kindest of men and would not hurt {
fly, but he plays tenpins on Wal
street, and a great many adventurer'
go there to play with him, and thei
ball rolls down the side of the alley
and he makes ten strike or has tw,
or three spares, and the fellow
beaten fill the land with their how
ing. II people would keep out o
the Wall street bowling alley an
play checkers or dominoes with thei
wives and children much of tbs
, trouble would stop.
Il mo possible good will come ou
of this agitation, unless by SON
| such movement as that now propose
/, by congress, by which three labore'
q and three capitalists, they with pow'
!, to choose another member, sha
compose board of arbitration |
f have put in their hands for adjus
ment all questions that now end
# boycotting and lockouts and vielenc
Nothing but mediation can settle
a because capitalists and laborers lo'
at the situation from opposite stan
IT. point"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08
r.. l., IlapIins.

Tie Louisiana Press published
what the Sturgeon Lender said about
r. p. Hopkins, candidate for Coiiec-
tor, and says:
We have known Mr.. Hopkins so long
and so favorably that We take pleas
ure in giving pisee to the above for
the benefit OF our Amdrain readers
Besides being all the Leader says OF
him, NJ. Hopkins is business mar
of much more than ordinary ahii,ty,
aud would make a 6rst-c;a~s Official
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

The common practice OF ploughine
at the same depth every year 10 apt TO
make bard pan by packing the soil
below where the share scrspes over it.
If this depth is varied occasionally the
hard pan will be broken up, and this
alone is good reason for deeper plough
ing than usual sometimes. This extra
depth of furrow, however, should be
made when the subsnii il dry. To
plough deep in spring when the soil
packs from being filed with water only
makes the evil worse. In fact heavy
soils should not be ploughed at all when
water soaked, as this often results in
permanent injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08
ITEMS FROM WORCESTER.
Correspondence of the Ledger.
=.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
| WoacEsrER, Mo-, April 5.-Having
adjusted the leose screw in our
reportorial machine, which caused q
short delay, we resume list of our
most prominent men.
Perhaps there is no one nearer the
hearts of our people than M. E. Craw-
ford, our young and talented NJ. D.
Six years ago, fresh from school, he
commenced practice here near where
he had grown up. He had skilled
competition from the start, but in
less than five years his practice had
SO increased that he found it neces-
sary to relieve himself of some of its
burdens. Accordingly he associated
with him that rising young star of
his profession, George Dunbar, who
with his rspiafS ii Increasing sga popularity
has found his missing ''rib ana
quietly settled down IN our suburb, |
Rush Hill. Mark is not only good I
physician but he has big heart, and
we venture to say that he relieves
as much misery for less pay than any
other man in the county.
Another of our most useful men is
Nathan Butterfly, our "vlllage black
smith" Nathan is genial and ac-
colnmodating and stands to his post
with the regularity of town pump.
He has thus built up an excellent
business where others have failed.
But don't ask him why he carries
gum camphor in his pocket.
Next is Ed. I. Iiams, who is doubt
less the most experienced and re-
liable lightning rod man in this part
of Missouri, having made electrical
phenomena the study of lifetime.
His sons carry on broom manufactur-
ing and are doing a good business.
i John Connor is farmer and a
good one. He has travelled, seen and
J knows something about everything
that anybody else does. John is a
, good neighbor but he won't do for a
, rat dog. The other day while en-
r deavoring to place his No. IL on the
, back of an aggressive rodent he
t slipped his knee joint and is now
Y reaping the fruit of his activity IL
= bed.
n The two Mr.. Tompkins, father and
e son, of Mexico, have just moved intt
It Mr.. George AzdeIl's house, and from
e hasty acquaintance We think the,
: will make US good neighbors.
l., w. Robinson shipped car o
Is mules to Kansas last week.
1t J. NJ. Beagles bought lao head @
d hogs at 3 IL.
'e &. c. Ragsdale moves to Laddoni
this week.
rs We have given enough of ou
n geography and biography to enabl
the outside world TO fairy locate III
" and in our next we will turn our IA
tention to the news. BLITz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

,m word for female, and is found pu.
is three times in the New Testament
Dg viz: Math. 1874; Mark l0-6; oai'
nh 8 Is. The Greek has word Tor
no maid, virgin, SISTER, mother, daughter
- jmother-in-iaw, bride, aunt, wido"'
,vr esel, harlot, adultress. wife, but
dam Id used as our word woman
no woi, IN adult femsle Of the human
meaning a. is rendered wife SO
race. Gaae w Testament and in
times IN the Nes 60, ,r cases cf its use
almost all the othe' ara certain that it
the context renders iJx G..
means married womany Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

We had the pleasure of meeting
John w. Atchis.n, Audraiafs veiy
Efficient and popular sheriff, at tbe
Hogae sale, of which he was aucs
t,oneer, last Wednesday. We found
him a very affabie gentlemen, and If
he lived in Pike We wonid re-elect
him without opposition.--Pike County
Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

Persons who have supcrstitions
dread Of Friday will not be pleased 10
learn that this is thoroughly Friday
year. Itcame In on Friday, viii 20
out on Friday. and will have thirty
three Fndays. There are four months
In the year that have five Fridays each;
changes Of the moon occur five times
on Friday, and the longest and short
est day of the year each falls IN fn-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08
Congressional Timber.


Judge Robinson, of Pike,
Richard Norton, of Lincoln,
Charles Peers. of Warren,
Col. Hutton, of Audrain,
Hon. w. H. Biggs, of Pike,
Col. Crews, of Franklin,
Senator Edwards, of st. Charles,
will be in The race for Congress this
year, so the politicians say. Dalton,
Peers and Norton have announced
themselves, and it is rumored thai
the remaining gentlemen will make
their desires known in due time
Any of tie above named gentlemen
would make US a creditsble repre-
sentative in the National Legislature
Al. of them are sound Democrats
and right here we wish to say tina
none of them are subject to car
buncles or hay fever, except Colone
Hutton,---Perry Pioneer.
Give the Col. a chance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08
Jutixa Robinson.

It is generally understood through
out the district that Judge Robinson
of Pike will be in the race for Con
gress this year. No purer, sounde,
or abIer man than Judge Robinson
can be found in this Congressional
district-Perry Pioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

A farmer OF experience in wool
growing says that there 10 more money
n growing wool al 10 cents per pound
than in Ioaning money ut 20 per
n interest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

In breeding stock on the farm do
not b. tempted to sell the best, hut
dispose OF the inferior animals first
by carefully seleoiing and retaining
{. The best every year, the value Of the
stock will be increased, aud larger
rroFs.s secured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

Abont one OF the easiest things to
start 10 this world is a fnrd for a mon
ument. This all eoines from the fact
that the wrong men are alaAsa dying.
We know a number OF fnen ~hu could
have monument instantly erected TO
them if they would only promise 10 die.
! But il 10 this kind that never die.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

We are glad the c.ty primaries are
over and trust next season the ward
livery stable primaries wilI be omit.
/ ted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

The mad dog scare has broken os:
again. The dogs that we're bitten on.
on East Lick some weeks aimee have
been killed. n. N. Carriers dog began
having FITS aud ran of Saturday, comr
ing to town. Il was killed under Il. *
Clusters house. -Fsrber Eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

Gsri of the period. aged 8; "Censs up
closer. sammy, don't be walking "a
there by the. curbstone.r sammys
don't want TO-" @. r.. "wsii, Co.
better. Folks'li think 50 are
81 - walk 20 FAR apart r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1886-04-08

P. S---I see in the LxpGER of
April 1st that Mr.. Duncan's educa-
ton in Greek and good manners has
been sadly neglected. Guae is the
only word for wife or married woman
10 tha NsN Iessaznsnt 7Asias il the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

the work for preservation which must accom-
pany the excavations is pointed out; and finally
the conclusion is inevitable that the canal if
II is over dug, cannot be finished anywhere
near the time which NJ. de Lesseps specifies, nor
for anything like the cost he estimates.
Ir deed, so different from the true condition oil
affairs is the picture which DE Les>eps draws
of it that the whole situation would be highly
ludic,ous if one could only forget the unfortu-
nate stock holders who have been persuaded 10
90 into the investment. and the terrific NOR
tally which even the slight progress OF the
work has cntailcd. 1t is a pity that some
French philanthropist cannot circulate copies
of this letter in France. Possibly he might
thereby cneck the foolish subscriptions to the
canal fund which the cable reports as now
coming In rapidlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Joseph Wheeock has been engaged by hrs
Bowers to play leaiin. business In her dramatic COM
pauy next season.
Mis-, Marie Greenwood for three seasons member OK
Emma Abbotts Opera Company has Joined Mi' W. IL
Powers Ivy Lear Company as s0uDrette'
Miss Agnes IIernon VIII make tour or the theat's
OF The country next season, playing In new p'cco
called 1.-THE Commercial Tourists Bride whlch mas
been written for Der by Messr- H. L. Hewitt AMI Fred
eric Hale Miss Heruiou's season VIII Degn IN C'lo'
her q manager for this actress is Mr. j. H. Jessri.
Miss Viola Allen VINO will appear as star next sea-
SON has a new piece. called " Talked About, written
for her by Mr. W. c. Cowp-r. Miss Allen VIII be-in her
season on September Is, at the Walnui, Philadelphia
Usr character I'm the new piece Is NOrW Her father,
Mr. Charles Leslie Allen. IL member Ot her COMPANY
Mr. IfDyts Rag Baby" company Will begin the sea-
son ON September o. ths Grand Opera House, in tbs
city. ,
"sodiers and Sweethearts new music al piece VIII
be produced at the BjOu Opera House. August 10 Ms'
Roland Reed continues his engagement there mean
whlc, " llumDug
The Lee Avenue Academy OF Muse, Brooklyn rented
and redecorated, wilt opened for the new season ~
Me.srs Berger Price. and 1t will be CONDUCTED a.
nrscass theatre should be. Among the stars VINO are
IN annrar there are Jefferson, Waack. MNo'
Janau-chrk NJ. Mather, Rose Coshlan, Richard Mans
Ueld n Goodwin, und +. Warde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
PERSONAL.

Senator s,ooner and faniy will remain at Nantucket
for the next two or three weeks
Lord Cholmond,lcy spent $4,000 in advertising the
abortiye sale OF IloughOn.
The late George D. Sargent, OF Hartford, conn., iet
- 600 toward TIE erection O' mOnu mental statue OF
the late Governor Hub GARD.
Mr. Kate Chase says the best portrait OF her lsl-
ois fsther ia the bust in the supreme Court room at
Washington.
The Prince o, Wales declines To 90 out to the Adelaide
In ce EXPOSITION next year the croun that 1t would
NOT he proucr Ia himself from England during tue
Jubilee year o. the Queens reign
John Bright. personal pOI nlarity does not appear 10
have been och impaired 10y his reccut political course
4 cnn.a limit subscription has been taken up IN the
p.roru Climb to procure a lie -zel painting OF him TO
NJ zee hy the side Cobdeu's portrait III the cehtr'I nall
wilhelm Gnttschalk. who diet few days ago II west
rl,oli, was tie last OF LutzOw's Wild Huutjmcn-he
ee or % layers raised in the Prnssian war OF lhdc
ueudcucc AGAINST NAPOLEON In ISIS
Mr. O. :. Phelps Of Portland Oregon, remarks III me
Uf,rd Ti8rs that after dgent se Arch IN an arouhd
Winl,or Conn., hc il unable to find the grave ol VIII
IAN Pnelrs who founded Windsor In 1879. ana urges
no A. n rns. nlc 1t should be hunted up anu MONUMENT
erected IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
CUOOSJNG the ,UIUPION

TN. cruise of the Ncw-lOlk Yacht Club. with
it, stirring race for the Co,lct cups, opens u
busy month among the yachting maternity
The Hull and the Beverly clubs regatta, and
champion hip races, the Quaker City Club =
annual crui.c, the COliutlnm Club contest of
Nllblchcad. the Laicllmont Clubs unique an /
interesting oystel boat races in tn" Sound, and
the trial race, for the selection OF the American
champion 10 do battle with the Gllitca, VIII all
occur during August. The date, or the tia
race, alc happily cho,cn for the closing week
of the month. when the entire yachting world
can lend liz undiyd Il attention To the one I'M
poltant work OF testing the four biz >loop. The
Gist engagement j. liked ior August -, and
will bc sailed over the New York Yacht Club',
course fIom Bay Ridge t. the Sandy Hook
LiehtShip. The second, Ia be sailed on Augu,t
"A. will be over the outside triangular course,
and the third arranged for August 2G, will be
the heavy cOmtc., twenty miles to Wimdwud
and return.
II cannot be- denied that the Puritan started
with 4 decided advantage over her rivals She
had been tiled. and her canva, must, in the
nature OF thing, fit her morc suusly than it did
last year, OF than new sal, can fit the recently
built yacht. The PIiclll HIS demonstrated
chat her alteration, are all Improvements, bat
Yacht men aIc It'll forced 10 Icgald her Us Il
linht weather boat, and heavy weather is what
i, wanted for the international 4 ugg!c. The
chief glory in beating cutter i, in giving her
1ll the condition, most favorable to hcr model
The Mayllowc;, largest of al the loop,, early
developed qualitic, which promised to mike
her rivalry danycrou, to the Oh NIPPON. and the
con~cmSll, OF opinion, il cnIy he said, regard,
,he final selection rs likely to lie between the
two Eastern boats. The Mayllowcrs victory
at Newport yesterday will help her reputation
Immensely but she must stand further tests
before size can claim the honor of racing the
Galatca.
If the choice were made by lottery, however
there would be no occasion 10 feel uncom, Ort-
able. Little by little, is one after another OF
the foreign aSpiiant, for int national sup cmacy
has left our waters in defeat, the condition,
| under which the races are TO be sailed have
grown favorable to the challenger. The Amer
lea won the cup originally pitcd against the en-
the Royal Yacht SquIdIon over course will
| which she was entirely unfamiliar. Gomez sion,
have gradually been made, i'll view of the fac
that it seemed hopeless that Il foreign boa
should defeat the American model under sucl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
THE ORA MA.
CENENItVc, WARD.

The eminent American actress Mis- Geno.
We've Ward will sail from Liverpool on August 10.
aboard the CITY Redmond for New.York here to be-
gin at the Star Theatre her new dramatic season. Mss
Ward Will be panied by Mr. Vernon who also 10 TO
,ppear "A star and Miss Tyndaie, brilliant beginner,
who has been engaged IN Miss Wards company. Miss
Miss Gertrude Kellogg, who in America Will be the Lead
ing lady Iialf Miss Wards company WILDE American
and half will be English. The newcomers from Eng.
land arc TO follow their chief month later The new
MAY in which Miss Ward will appear, :" The Queens
F.yorire" written by Mr. Grundy. on the basis OF
v-l.kuown piece by Scribe, is avouchec an excellent
cope,v Miss Ward impersonates The Duchess OF Mari
rooh and she gained admiration Tor her perform
auce OF that character we'll ia remote AUSTRALIA as IN
England. II will, however. be new In America MISS
Gertrude Kellogg the original representative ot
Ou,en Anne whom the piece was performed IN London
and abe Will play the part here Fresh Respondent ana
.oms OF the dresses for the spers having
coat 5000 "A pecel tor 1.-The Queens faVorite nave
Lr.n made In London, by Nine Augdste ald IL 10 M
tended that the comedy shall be beautifully mounted
and that shall present truthful anu spthhe picture
OF the tunes OF Queen Aun-. Inc Wigs lht WI" DC worn
have been from authentic psintings lhe ufess
OF the Queen has been copied from the status % ,as
monarch I'm front OF Paufs, aud the dress OF tho
f.mous aud Formidable Duchess has been maze aecorh'
iuv 10 a portrsit of her tue famous Behhrin co...
LECTION She hai her portrait painter WIN INC ,"l "a.
crnwu on n table beside her (she was Mistress OF tue
Robes) ami she looks as mucn q queen as any "ctnN
ana That ey.r reighed. Mss Ward nas been ln besoa
non with Mr. Bouccault for his play OF - Inc SPae
Wife, (j,0 Nsrriiics), basrd on Guy Mannerhg Inn
ARRIVAL of Mss ARD VIII sign OF lo near approach
~ me I'll. season of ls50s7. andt heralds In her
reaDnearance one the important ana auspcioO
! events Of the dramatic year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
NO NECESSITY FOR SECRECY.

Secretary Whitney now talks like well
seasoned tar He Icm;l Is that the only touhlc
I'm the AtLinti's t.ial tiip Wis caused by h"t
iou,nal-"a thing that j. likely To happen To al
new machinery" All. how differently the
SECRETARY talked when he wis lIhcratcly
mining John Roach year ago. \ tivIal acct
dent to tine machinery of the Dolphin WAS abr
ta.ily and isno.anily assumed 10 bc 4 glnlng
Indication OF structural weakness; and wAn'oh
warfare upon the >hpbuldc went on To 'i'
bitter end tor the ,akc oi enabling Che Scclctuy
t, pose before the public Is Il stern, unloading
iclolmcr.
"Thrrc Wa, no necessity for any secrecy IN
,,rard Ia what happened la the Atlanta on hci
Trial Tip" sud the >crls tiry On Friday night.
W,u where WI, the Necessity for secrecy IN
NAV. 1850. when the Dolphin made her uiAl
tl1p and the chlilm,n Of the Sccl'tuy> own
cx mining board Wa, perfectly sail fed with
the result 7 why w.ls the following dispatch
dclibc aicly Suppressed by the Navy Dci@itm ut
instead OF being promptly Published
luIlcRAN.l
Bon SECRETARY OF NAs1. WASHINGTON. D. e.
Dolphin Ian siH consecutive hours today without mi'lAp
Of any sort aycraenr - {" 80 turns 'r mnni" '
conditions very favorable steam pressure from - I" ~
pounds average speed H. knots spool m' t"""'n' 10
knot, per hour approximate mean collective A"-' power
22!o - ship a.ioIni on reef Oh wednesday SIZE o"s
o Dee dockei before -ea trial - hiiNNNI,
N,e. iOrk May ~ l~-5 President Of Boari A-i'r House
WHY WIS scoc-y necessary W liy WIS mat
dispatch pigconhocd in the u piimclt iof o'c'
twelve months and then produced only III r.
rousc To a direct call fen the S,ndt. W ny
did the Secretary. with TINT dl patch III his pos
SESSION. conccdins that satisfactory rc-uli~ la
been obtained IN hOl-c-poWcI and Sped. Insl'
upon having the vessel cond, mn,d lhcc en-
bc only one Answer 10 these questions. secrecy
wa, maintained, the Dispatch wIs suppressed. the
vessel wa, con lcmu,d, the contdcto!
wa, thrown into bankruptcy, because the SEQ
.ctliy Wa bent upon making Political capital
ior the Admin -tduon and hinls'i.
In the s:Gnc WAY the answer OF the Ndvh
Advi-o.y Board w.l- withheld Tom Publication
until a ,puiiou. and dishonest reply could To-
IN de 10 II; Captain Mcldc' report OF the c'ui~'
m sclIch of Il nm va, supprcs cd and every
tLing that could p cudi'c the public again I
the cont actor wa produc,d with pr,cWtic
haste. SECRECY Wis noc,s any iii II cause tie
Scc,etl.v WI, committed 10y IN, own ambition
ana BY political paItl-an-hip Ia unfair and
teach. ron, dealing with the cont arto. }ul
now. after a yea : interval. when Ii, l. no lon2c
,uxiou, tn week vessels and 10 ruin III pbml,lp-
he can perceive "Lc Necessity ioI secrecy In ic-
gnd 10 WhIt happened to the Atlanta Oh Tie
tidl tip'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
TIE PRESIDENTS RECORD.

The President has killed the surplus re- olution
Nv refusing his signature. Congress was moi
DISPOSED 10 remain III session untll ten uiys
from the passage OF the resolution had eldpstt
So that he WIS rot obliged to send III veto III
order to xii the mcsl>ulc. 1t would have been
more to his credit if he had publicly given III"
reasons and token the responsibility OF veto
and if is noteworthy that IN interview with
Act.ns-Seclctaly Fairchild appears, in which tn"
Sccieta1v states that the Treasury could have
fulfilled thc requirements of the resolution with
out ,mbArras. snert.' If that is true, the Pes
idcnt might we'll have made public ms reasons
for refusing his signature But those who are
disposed to thank him for his action, on the con
tIary, believe that serious Embarrassment W"lId
have resulted if the measure had gone INTO eI'' l.
This is he one important III ''Nu'e when 'he
President his killed. He did not vet, the RIVER
and lImbor bill though II Is full of faults which
will be- effectively exposed in the c''n'hS c'u'i
paiCn. He did veto SIX bills for public Dhid-
ins>, at Dayton and Zane>v He. o.. Sioux CITY
la: plluth MIMI: Springfield, Mo-; and
A,havillc. y. c. He killed by veto the bill 10
orict tile 10 settlers on the De> MolncS River
which WAS passed by the Senate over the veto
but failed in the lIou.e lie killed by vot"c'
bill, to grant railways right of way iii ongh TIC
Indian Reservation in Montana. to make Spring
field, Mass. a port OF delivery, to turn over
bodits OF paupcrs and criminal III the District
70 medical coll, gcS, and 10 pov.dc tor plhlG'
over Lake Clam lain He vetoed tno:e i've I'M
and six public building bills, and he also kllic'
by veto o. bills granting pcr.'on> for SCI wees
10 the Union. Only one oil these private pen
sion b.ll> WAS passed Owe his veto
President Cleveland HIS vetoed ll3 bllS II
eight months. President Grant vetoed - II
eight yeus Lincoln vetoed one, Hayes II an'
Arthur ! {; Andrew johnson vetoed II, ana III
the Preside Mt, prior 10 Lincoln had vetoed onlA
46 bills. In all los bllo had been vetoed Sihc
he ioundltion OF the Government when ne
idtnt Cleveland waS inauguiatcd, ana he hoh'
has vetoed ll3 He also Killed nine D.ll' D.
refusing his signature after ConSiess adloui hc'l
| but allowed l57 to become laws without VI
| Signature. 1t would have been better 10 III
reputation if he had vetoed the River and liAi
! Dor bill and les thin twenty others. y Il"
| The benson bills wee really obJc'toMaDI', Oh
| al of them together would not have taken ON
| the Treasury is much money ~ has been grant
cd bv each oil the many dishonest CLAUSES il
the Rivel and IIarbor bill.