davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-21
Ratlrnnn Gtttte 0nhle.
auTlrnnn QDttfte Untle.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC SYSTEMl
DECEMBER 6, 1901.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive al
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARR

600 A .Calistoga and Napa HOS
$500 A. Calistoga and Napa -
800 P,...NalIejo and Calistoga, $40 p
1850 P..Ashland and Portland 100 A
700 p Deming Ell Paso and East Gas p
1885 z Knights L'ding & OroyiIIei 40
Ao9O n ...;..-.'LoS Angeles........I 1880 A
Ogden and East-Second
11:o5 a Glass GAS
Central Atlantic Express
IOO0 Z for Ogden and East. 7:4O A
500 7 Oroville via Rosev'Ie inc 1890 A
800 Red Bluff via Marysviile 10:30 a
10:35 A ...Redding via Willows 400
$50 A san francisco via Benicia 1l:G5 a
$50 A san Francisco via Beniciai 11.20 a
$500 A San Francisco via BeniciaI $40 p
3;O5 L san Francisco via Benicia GAO p
7:05 Z San Francisco via Benicia 1880 p
$1,000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 4
10:4O A San Fran via Livermore $50
AS:dO ...-'-...;;....Son Jose............ $50
ZOO L ........Santa Barbara... lO:3O A
$3.50 A Santa Rosa - 11:oS a
3:O5 p Santa Rosa - $40 D
$3.50 a ......S Stockton and tialt 1870 a
1910 a stockton and Gait 2.5O p
200 Stockton and CALI. 6:35 P
100 A $500. Truckee and Reno 7.4O A
1000 2 $500. Truckee and Reno 6:45
tS:oO A . 49, Vallejo. -. -. $40 p
3:05 p ...... .........V Vallejo ..... 11:0S 4
$500 A Folsom and Placerville *2:40 p
*12:15 p Folsom and PlacervilIe VI 900 a
4:ao Fl.............F olson ............. $500 A
SUNDAY excepted. +Sunday only, 5Mon-
day excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For AT.
ternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
i. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-21

25c for box of Beecham's pills, worth
guinea.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-01-21

And his excellent company, in Leander
Richardson's Charming Comedy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
BOURKE COCHRAN AT BOSTON.
He Addresses . Large Audiense, Attack
ing Reciprocity.

BosToN, Oct. 6.-Congressmau Bourke
Cochran addressed great Democratic
ratification meeting at Tremant temple
tonight. Hon. James NJ. Beck of Phila-
detphia, also spoke. Cochran vas given a
most enthusiastic reception. He spoke at
length on the tariff question, ard, speak
ing OF the reciprocity paragraph said:
In II We have power given the president to
suspend the operations of the tariff law That
was power claimed by Charles ths First and
James the second appeal for a e.der inter-
pretaton OF our constitution THAI. the mere
terms OF the instrument which forr-s the basis
OF union Of our states Is the constitutional
system OF this country confined L, the mere
words of thar instrument, or do we enioy that
constitutional liberty which ts:a Pilgrim
Fathers sought? do not believe tlsm constitn
tionsl theory OF this country began when that
constitution was adopted. II hal ia origin in
the cabin of the Mayhowcr. rhst constitn.
tional system holds a. . undamentsr truth the
theory that taxation without Representation is
tyrannieal.
If this reciprocity system OF hsr Blaine,s
with its vicious and unconstitutionss sncrosch-
mept on the life OF the American Easople. were
10 bring untold millions into every city of the
Union, the wealth would have h-es purchased
At q great sacrifice t. the institutions which
rs the destiny va hope TO accom- rlish The
reciprocity clause Is not . broadening, bat a re-
striesion of the free list IL the intszess of the
American people require that these articles be
placed oa the Tree ists why should the Necessities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Each Party Accuses the Other
of Colonizing Voters.
AN ALLEGED REPUBLICAN, FUND.
Bourke Cochran Denounces Recipro-
city at q Large Boston Meeting.
Georgia Gives 10000 Democratic Ma
jority-Democrats Appeal for Funds
for New YOFk-Tho kansas Bolt
Weaver Bound to Speak 1t Pulaski.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ga dispatch from
Philadelphia to the Herald says: There
was an interesting confere.ice some days
ago at Mayor Stuart's private residence.
After the meeting had adjusted itself to
business it was announced that the na-
tional committee required exactly $4,000
600 for campaign purposes an.i Philadelphis
was expected to contribute .iberally. After
protracted conference Joseph Altemus,
of the big dry goods house Of Coffin, Alte-
mus & Co., went forth as solicitor.
Drexel, Morgan & CO. subscribed
$4,000; Thomas Dolan, $4,000; E.
Ham Disston. SO, 900; Postmaster General
Wanamaker, $4,000; John & James Dob
son, $4,000 There is anoth.sr $4,000 sub
scription whose name did not obtain.
Coffin, Altemus & Co. pledged 5000, as
did Strawbridge & Clothier. One firm has
conditionally subscribed 100000. while
another company has pledged $l5O, ,OOO,
much Of this money to be used in New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
AFTERMATH OF THE CONVENTION.
Pierce County Republicans Bury the
Hntchet and Will Work in HARMONY.

TACOMA, Oct. 6.-lSpecial. The Repub-
lican county convention did not complete
its work until daylight this morning. On
the whole honors were pretty evenly di-
vided as regards factionai claims. This
pleasing result is very displeasing to the
Democrats, who hoped for and worked to
precipitate bitter finish factional fight.
The unanimous feeling now is that the
Democratic ticket, which was nominated
today. can be defeated with the usual
Pierce county Republican majority.
AS might be expected, in bringing two
opposing factions together. as was done at
Yesterdays Republican convention, some
individual had to be curried the wrong
way. But today those who felt slighted
generally admit that il was polite in their
friends to urge united action in the inter-
est of the party, and avoid playing into
the hands Of the Democrats. OF course it
is TO be depiored that in the jealous
attempt 10 consummate combinations
promises were made that could not, under
the subsequent shaping Of events, be car
ried out.
In following out their plan to disrupt
the Republican party in this county the
Democrats today are attempting to make
a mountain out of a mole hill in reference
TO the action of the county Republican
central committee. This committee met
this morning and continued f. W. Taylor
in charge of the county campaign. Now.
the fact that III. C. Clement, who has been
identified closely with Mr.. Bennett. was
also candidate before the committee for
chairman and was defeated. the Demo-
Gratis, for lack of something better, are
trying to make it appear that the factional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Third Party Weak in tho West.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 6.-[Special. +
National Committeeman Campbell. of Illi-
nois. has arrived in the East, and is full of
interesting information regarding the Re-
publican campaign conducted by himself
and other national committeeman in the
Western states. Mr.. Campbell is of the
opinion that the third party movement
will almost entirely collapse in the states
where some time ago it was feared that
they might be successful. Mr.. Campbell
said he was sanguine that Weaver and
Field would not secure any electoral votes
In the Western states, unless perhaps it
was in Nevada. He said that Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon were certain to
give Harrison and Reid their electoral
vote in November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
.l40, 0,1s9.ls5 4,520, ,969, ,533
BOUND BY A HORRIBLE OATH.
The Tennessee Coal Miners Organized
aa the Mollie MAguirea We're.

KNOXVILLE, Oct 6-In the case of d. b.
Munro, on trial at Clinton for the murder
of Militiaman Frank Smith, events took
a sensational turn today. Munro was the
leader of the miners who made an attack
upon Camp Anderson on August last for
the purpose of Eberating the convicts at
Coal Creek According 10 Munro's own
evidence he was the leader of the rioting
miners. The attempt of the prosecution
to show the existence of an oath-bound or
ganization failed today, Munro having
testified point-blank to the contrary.
Today James Degruchy, young En-
glishman, testified that there was such q
society, and that he himself had been
initiated into it. Munro was the head of
the society, and administered horrible
oath, binding the members not only to
absolute secrecy, but to kiil any one who
revealed the secrets of the order. Munro
finched at Degruchy's fatal testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Australian Ballot Good for Printers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 6.-Col. w. Hayes
Grier, superintendent of public printing
and binding, says it is practically impossi-
BILE to have the election ballots required
under the law printed in time for the elec-
ton. 1t will require IA 900 reams of white
and tinted paper in equal quantities,
which weigh nearly 400 tons. There are
few presses in the state upon which the
tickets can be printed. Three regular and
three specimen ballots will be required for
the voters. The official ballot now being
printed for the department must be 22x52
inches. 1t will be seen that there is not
enough paper in the country of the kind
required to supply all the ballots needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
The Oreron Press Association.

THE DALLEs. Or, Oct. 6.--The Oregon
Press Associate today elected tho follow
ing officers: President. j. III. Eddy, al
Pendleton; secretary, Albert Tozier. Of
Portland. Fiayel was chosen as the place
of the next annual session. The members
of the association will leave for Spokane
tonight, where they will join the WASH
ington Press Association in visit TO Ss-
attic and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
The Kansas Democrats.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 6.-The Democratic
state central committee met here today to
canvass the political situation as affected
by the anti-fusion movement. After an
all-day talk it was decided to do nothing
until after the meeting of the anti-fusion
convention FRIDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

ATLANTA, Oct. 6-1he Consultations
semi-otlicial returns gathered by special
couriers from the entire state make Gov.
Northen's majority 70.177. Peck, the
third party candidate. carried only eight
out of l37 counties, and was beaten in his
own county. The Democrats elect the en-
tire legislative representative ticket, ex-
cept four Republicans, ten third party
men, and every senatorial district except
two, which arodoubtful,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Commissioner Peck. Case.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 6.-The case of La
Dor Commissioned Peck came up again to-
day. His attorney argued that the papers
destroyed were not public records, and
counsel for prosecution argued that they
were. As this is the only point at issue.
the court adjourned the case till the 18th
inst. to decide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Dsmocr.ts Ask for Doodle,

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Democratic.na-
tiOnal committee issued an address this
evening asking for means "not only to
spread the truth among the people," but
to prosecute and punish crimes against
the ballot box" 1t says all anxiety about
the state Of New York is allayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

SOUTH McALIIsTER, l. T.. Oct. evil
son Jones. governor of the Choctaw ma
ton, has been declared reelected for the
ensuing two years by small majority.
Everything is quiet at present. The
Jackson people accepted their defeat
QUIETLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Port Town.end--A B. Blake and Col FsIghsn.


CoLyILLE. Oct Especial. THE Re
publican Club of Colviile met Monday
evening and were very much surprised to
see George Wealty. one of the leading and
influential Democrats of Stevens county
walk in. and more so when he remarked: !:
''Gentlemen. am with you, and from
this on you may depend upon me. Ny
leaving the Democratic party means
about thirty Democratic votes for the Re
publican party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Rhode leland Republicans.

PRovIpENcE, r. l.. Oct. 6.-The state
Republican convention today nominated
Louis L. Lorillard, William G. Rocker,
Joshua Wilbour and William ii. Haskell
as presidential electors. The resolutions
indorse the national platform and admin
istratiOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct. 6.-tSpecial. i
Feighan and Blake, of Spokane. addressed
q large Republican audience tonight on
national and state issues. The speakers
made good impression and were enthusi-
astically encored. They came from Port
Angeles, where they addressed large Re-
publican meeting last night. The outlook
for Republican success in the counties on
the west side Of Puget sound is very en-
couraging. Republican State Chairman
Sullivan and Charles Claypool, of Tacoma.
are in Port Townsend, and express them
selves highly satisfied with the political
aspect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

New YORK. Oct. 6.-William Lincoln,
formerly paying teller OF one OF the iarg-
est national banks in this city. died
Wednesday evening of hydrophobia at his
residence in Morrisania- The doctors
agree that 1t was genuine case OF rabies.
WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 6.-I. II. Shiveiy,
Republican candidate for the legislature
from the Ninth district, died today from
hydrophobia. He was bitten by bis own
dog about month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

OF American labor be made the subject of dcker
with few feeble South American statess
Cochran spoke Of the merchant marine,
which he said was originally destroyed by
the Republicans. and discussed the force
bill at length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
COLONIZATION IN NEW YORK.

Democrats and Republicans Accuse
Each Other OF Election Frauds.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--Colonization is
freely charged here, it being said that
the Republicans are bringing negroes to
have them at hand for registration day,
while the Republican committee charges
the Democrats with the colonization of
Italians and procuring for them fraudu-
lent naturalization papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

TAcoMA, Oct. 6.-[special. l-Republica
meetings were held tonight as follows.
under the auspices Of the Republican stats
committee:
Goidendaie--W. c. Jones.
Chehalis-John I. Wilson.
sumner-w. H. Dooiittle and z. C. HYDE.
stanwood-W. l. Jones, l. X. Grimes and ".
S. Glass.
Port Tovusend--A Rlake and Col Faiphsm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

contest. which was unified at yesterdays
county convention, had broken out anew
No Tacoman will be misled by this sort of
balderdash. The argument in favor of
Mr.. Clements election was a verv good
one. viz, that he was representative and
well-known business man and could com.
mand the united support of the com.
mercial interests of the city. Mr.. Taylor,
on the other hand, has handled the
county. campaign carefully and ag-
gressively. For this and other reasons it
was urged that he be continued. The vote
stood % to 20 in his favor. Mr.. Clement
yielded gracefully to the wishes of the
majority.
Joe T. Mitchell. who was before yester.
days convention regarded as an anti
Bennett man, held that Mr.. Clement
should have been made chairman. He
urged this very vigorously, and when Mr..
Taylor was elected Mr.. Mitchell thought
the wrong thing had been done. and at
once gave way as q committeeman to Hugh
White. of Wiikeson. Committeeman Co
blentz, of South Prairie, was excused from
serving on the committee at his request.
6. w. II. Davis, whose delegation was
unseated yesterday, owing to contest,
favored Henry Blackwood, of the oppos-
ing delegation, as committeeman from the
Second precinct of the Third ward, and
the committee, acting uponihis suggestion.
accepted Mr.. Blackwood to fill Mr.. Davis
position. ]. c. Dillon was made secretary
and W. H. Calkins and Nelson Bennett
were added to the executive committee-at-
large, and Mr.. Clement was made mem-
Der of that committee from his senatorial
district
SOUTH PRAIRIE. Oct. 6.-(Speciai.l- IA
rousing ratification meeting of the ma
tionai, state and county tickets was held
here tonight by the South Prairie Repub-
lican Club. Fully 800 persons were pres
ent. The local brass band and the clubs
glee choir were in attendance and met with
an enthusiastic reception. None but local
speakers entertained the audience. When
]. H. Coblentz, in an outburst of eloquence
and patriotism, indorsed the Republican
ticket from president to precinct officers.
the cheers that rent the air fully denoted
that his sentiments were but the echo Of
the feeling which pervades this locality.
The vote in this precinct next November
will show few scratches and Republican
majority.
Following is the legislative ticket nom-
mated, which was not compiled until nearly
daylight:
SENATORS.
Nineteenth distrct-W. F. Sargent.
Twenty-frst district-J. d. Caughran.
Twenty second district--C. NJ. johnson.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tn;r,r,h,-a a;st-,,, Milo Kcily.
'' ~ W. w. Gaskell
Thirty-f0ursh district E f I. T. shseie asis
rh;r,r a;.,.,,, tF. ID. Nash.
'" ui'' Allen Woodwork.
Tbf,.v..ix,h ais,,;c. yT. II. Scully.
~ e' w. A. Fairweather.
Thir,vs.yan.h a;s,-io, jJudge II. d. Cans
'e''"'" oss Stacy w. Gibbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
Republican Rally At snohomish. F,

SNoHoMIsH, Oct. g. Especial - The
largest and most enthusiastic audience yet
gathered together during this campaign
greeted the Hon. 8. H. Piles and Col. Will
Visscher here Wednesday evening. Mr..
Piles was not long in getting himself in
touch with his audience, and starting in
with the tariff, went down the line hand
ling all of the leading issues of the CAM
paign in such an able and mastery man
ner as to evoke round after round of ap-
plause from his listeners, who completely
packed Cathcart's hall. the largest in the
county. When Mr.. Piles had concluded
what is conceded to have been one of tho
best efforts of the campaign in this county.
he was followed by the only and inimitahle
Col. Will Visschcr. The hearty and con-
tinued outburst of enthusiasm which
greeted the big hearted Kentuckian upon
his introduction by Chairman Kuhn left
no doubt in the mind of anyone that the
colonel was not only not stranger to tho
people Of Snohomish county. but that he
was q universal favorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Republican st., North Seattle,
Tor Little Bos and Girls from 10 Years Of Asa

TIE MissEs WINrERBouRNx having purchased
Ae HOPE kINDERGARTENA AND PRIMARY
eChool." have pleasure in announcing that tt
8viI be reopened on Thursday, september ]. 1892
being experienced teachers in primary instruc-
b Won and klndersa work their pupils md inter
est and delight tn ths various studies, while solid
nahdAtion of future education Is being laid
Hours of Attendance, D to lie n. I'm.
Fees payable in Ad dvancel - per snth.
A small fee OF IS cents per month will be charged
uonesy.
The methods oFteaehins are based on FRoEBEL's
etsFEM, which - now being universally adopted
es the best teachers Of In Ants.
Ihe following ~il give idea OF its scope:
ihE hlNDERNARfEN GIFTS teach the
luafnsn.s of Color, Form. Arithmetic aud 0eone
w enifivating the chil6ren's constructive faculty
imagination. powers OF observation and cieAraess
Of Perception.
iHE kINDERaARrES GAMES comprise
e!eansstc Exercises, Class singing and HABITS of
animals and Birds, developing ply siQua prompt
ecedleace aud combined action
thk hiNbEk&ASfEN OCCUPATIONS emf
sface Reading. Writing. Drawing, Neediework,
Noeiwork Paper Plating. Bead werA. Basket
Making Pea and Stick Work. Faper Cutttng aad
ses1sns Modelling etc. which train the hand 10
ssa'erty and neatness. and the eye 10 accuracy OF
: etsefsa;sou.
i THE kINDERaARrEN oBJECr LESSONS
CONVEY q clear idea OF the Physical World III rela
too to An naIs. Vegetables and Aiuersls and ca.-
uvae In the pupils the power of description, aud
Fseh Mem 10 arrange and classify tho know ledge
scsafei
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
every month, from ID 30 20 }.
ksercnoes; Rev. David 4. Garrett ~ Marks
ssesors; MIA |. - J. Hunt farrew. lake wash
! MHpn, Rev Wallace Mating, l.o1u Second street.
saa parents Of former pupllS
lessons IN French, German and Music gwen In
NeAssfnoons hy arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
AMERICAN CEREALS.

Production In the United States in 1890
as Compared With 1880.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 6.-The superin-
tendent of census has just issued prelim-
mary statistics of the cereal production Of
the United States. prepared under the di-
rection of Mr.. Hyde. special agent. The
figures are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07

congressman Wu6On speaks 8t (nonol1Ss
CHEHALIs, Oct. 6.-[Special. Congress
man John L. Wilson addressed the people
of Chehalis tonight. The evening train
brought the .Centralia Republican Club
and nearly 300 citizens down from Gen.
tralia. Early in the evening the bands
struck up patriotic airs. and procession
was formed. which marched through tho
city. About 800 torches were in the pro-
cession, which was headed by prominent
citizens and followed by carriages. From
the spectators point of view the parade
was tremendous success. Wilson filled
the appointment alone. as A. +. Burieigh
was unable to come. He spoke nearly two
hours to q splendid audience. many q
whom were ladies. The speech was prin-
cipally upon the national administration
as related to TIE interests of Washington.
He touched upon the tariff. and punctured
the Populist cheap money theory. He
was we'll received.
In a hall down at the end oftown Govner
Teats. Peoples candidate for attorney gen.
eral, and Col. Twiss, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, held forth to bare handful
of disciples, not three dozen being in tho
house altogether. Twiss made short and
happy speech, while Teats confined him
self to the stereotyped calamity argument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
FOR YOUNG LADIES.


ard
For
+. ". IT,F FrSs. (OLCVRIA. No.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-06-17
THE BURDEN rs HERE.

President Raprison congratu-
lated his hearers on Memorial
Day that Eve do not burden our
people to maintain standing
armies.
No--but we do burden theaa
with taxes for pensions which ex
ceed the cost OF the largest standing
army in Europe.
Oar list OF pensioners exceeds
by over 3S5,000 the great standing
army OF 800. 900 10 Germany.
We support wholly or partially
from the Treasury one in twelve of
the entire voting population North
and South.
We added to the pension list in
ten months of last year twenty
seven years after the close OF the
war-255, ,448 names, which is TO-
900 more than the total Union lose
in killed, wounded and missing in
the twelve great battles OF the war.
The cost Of pensions alone IL
now more than double the entire
expense of the government in the
year before the war. Peace in the
United States is more expensive
thar the front of war abroad,