VOL. 40.
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143
r•
SPECIAL'
:NO A
oitory-Etlitr.
A WILD ADVENTURE.
Sam Tulley and Caleb White were trap
ping in the Snake river region. They
were men of desperate courage, who had
taken their lives in their hands too often
to care for the dangers of the life they led.
Caleb—or Cale—White was a man who
stood six feet two inches in his moccasins ;
a man whom you would hardly care to
meet in the close tug of a desperate battle.
his hard brown face was seamed with scars
from bullet., knife and claws of wild beasts;
and his muscular body showed the marks
of many a desperate struggle.
Sam Tulley was the beau ideal of a
mountaineer. Although not so powerful
as Cale, be was a man of great personal
strength and desperate courage.
For many a year these two had roamed
the trapping grounds together, fighting
Indians, grizzlies and wolves; chafed by
night over the burning prairie ; defending
their camp against the sudden attack of
red fiends, or spending recklessly, at the
stations, the money which they had earned
so hardly on the trapping ground.
They had been out all winter, and as
spring approached the last cache was cov
ered, and the trappers begun to think of
returning home.
The camp was built up near the river,
a tributary of the Snake, which flowed
through dismal canyons, in which the light
of day never shcne; under the shadow of
giant cliffs upon which human beings nev
er yet set foot, and only spreading out at
places where the cunning beaver had built
.his dam. The river was broken by great
rapids and abounded in rare fish, upon
which they had feasted royally for many
days.
There was not a particle of ice in the
channel now, fur the rushing torrent had
swept it down to the great river. They
had a canoe, and had been discussing the
chances of going down the stream in that,
in order to save time.
"I'm ready to take the chances, if you
are, Cale."
"I don't like to give myself away," said
Caleb White. "What do we know about
the river, after we get down to the big
canyon, and who ever passed through it ?"
"That's the fun of the thing, Cale; we
do what no one else ever dared to do."
"I don't like it," replied White, who
was by far the most prudent of the two.
"I—ha! what is that ?"
They seized their weapons and ran to
the door of the hut, just in time to see a
dozen Indians running down through the
grass, blocking up the only way of escape.
The moment the repeating rifles began to
play upon them they went out of sight
among the rocks and begun their gradual
approach, which could only end in one
way—the white trappers would be over
whelmed.
"There is only one chance, Cale," cried
Sam Tully.
"And that ?"
"The canoe."
"I'm your man," cried the giant trap
per. "You push the canoe into the water,
and throw in the weapons, while I keep
these fellows in play. Ah ! would you?
Take that !"
An Indian had raised his tufted head,
to get a better shot at the trappers, but be
fore be could get back the unfailing eyes of
the., trapper had looked through the double
sights and the rifle cracked. The Indian
sprung suddenly to his feet, spun sharp
round upon his heel, and fell dead in his
tracks.
The next moment the canoe shot out
from the bank, and headed down through
the boiling flood, plunging into the canyon
below so rapidly that the Indians had
scarcely time to recover from their amaze
meat at the sudden exodus before they
were out of sight. One of the Indians
bounded to his feet, and uttered a low sig.
nal whoop, and two large canoes, contain
ing in all about fifteen men, rounded a
point in the river above and came flying
down under the strokes of the paddles.
The Indians on the shore simply pointed
down the stream, and the canoes dashed
by at a furious rate of speed, the wild yell
of the paddlers announcing to the white
men that they were pursued.
The first rapid passed, they entered a
long stretch of water, where the current
was only four or five miles an hour ; and
here the propelling force in the other ca
noes begun to tell, and they gained rapidly.
On each side of the canoes the canyon
rose like a wall, two hundred feet in
height, and they could only put all their
strength in the paddles and dash on as
fast as they could. Two miles further, and
the canoes were scarcely a hundred yards
behind, the Indians yelling like demons,
as they saw the foe almost in their grasp.
Cale White shook his head, as he looked
over his shoulder, when his canoe was sud
denly seized by a mighty force and hurled
downward, like a bullet from a rifle. They
had struck another rapid, more powerful
than the first, and the rocks absolutely
seemed to fly past them.
"This is something like it," cried the
daring Sam Tully. "How we do move ?''
"I should say that we did, old boy," re
plied Cale. "I am only afraid that we are
moving a trifle too fast."
"Don't you believe it. Those fellows
seem to be standing still."
"They will get it in a moment. Look
at that."
-•
,;•
rzw
f 2
The headmost canoe appeared upon the
crest of the rapid, and came flying down
after them at furious speed. The Indians
no longer used their paddles, with the ex
ception of the man who sat in the stern,
and by a touch on the water, now on this
side then on the other, regulated the course
of the canoe.
The second canoe followed in a moment,
a little further in shore.
As they gazed, the bow of the last canoe
was suddenly lifted into the air, as it struck
a brown rock in the channel, which the
occupants had tried in vain to avoid. The
fierce current caught the stern, and in an
instant there was nothing left of the light
craft save broken fragments, while the oc
cupants, with loud shrieks of terror, were
borne swiftly on by the resistless tide.
co
co
"That ends them," said Cale White.
"Be careful, Sam ; for your life."
On, on. borne by the power which they
could not resist, the two canoes were hur
ried. There was a sense of wild exultation
in the hearts of the white men, for they
could see that their enemies would have
gladly escaped, if they could, from the per
ils which surrounded them. Their mad
desire for scalps and plunder had led them
into a trap, and they no longer thought of
the canoe before them. They knew, as
the whites did not, the terrible danger be
fore them ; for they had explored the
banks of the stream on foot many times.
The river suddenly narrowed, and they
rushed into a canyon barely twenty feet,
HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1876.
wide, nearly roofed over by the cliff upon
each side. The current was not quite so
rapid here, and they guided the canoe more
easily.
"This gets interesting, Call," said Sam
Tully, as they went on through the narrow
pass. "We are going"—
"To our death !" replied Cale White,
in a solemn voice. "Do you hear the
falls ?"
Through the splash of water and the dip
of the paddles they heard a low, dead,
tremulous roar, which was the sound of
falling water. For a moment the bronzed
face of Sam Tully blanched, and then he
drew his figure up proudly.
"Better than the scalping knife or the
stake, old friend. As the Frenchman says:
`Vivo la mort !'"
Long live death ! It was before them,
for, as they shot out of the narrow pass,
they saw the fall before them, bow high
they could not tell; but the smoke which
arose showed that it was not a small one.
"Keep her head to it," cried Cale. "If
we don't get through it, good-bye forev
er."
The swift current caught them, and the
canoe. hurled forward with terrible force,
went flying toward the verge. A moment
more and it shot out into the mist, and
went down into the unknown depths. Each
man clung to his paddle, as he went down,
held by an invisible power, whirled to and
fro, as in a maelstrom, and then shot up in
to light, below the falls.
Far below them the canoe floated, and
as the rapid current swept them down, the
two men looked back, in time to see the
other canoe come over the fall, sideways,
without an occupant. It was hurled far
out, and fell lightly on the water, only to
be arrested by the strong hand of Cale
White.
The Indians, appalled by their danger,
had upset the canoe in their frantic efforts
co escape. What become of them the trap
pers never knew, fur when they reached
the foot of the rapid, far below the falls,
and righted the canoe, they made no pause,
but hurried down the stream, and before
night were safely floating in the waters of
Snake river. Two days later they reached
a fort in safety.
Ely4tampaijpt.
National Republican, Aug. 9, 1576.1
Thomas A. Hendricks in 1863
"The Knights of the Golden Circle"—He was a
Major General of the Order—Tries to Liberate
Rebel Prisoners—And Establish a New Confed
eracy—Thwarted in the Nick of Time—Full
Exposure by Colonel Redstone.
The following documents, the correct
ness of which are fully vouched for by some
of the best men in Indiana, will be read
with startling interest. They fully account
for the popularity of Hendricks with
Southern Democrats :
DISUNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Episode in the Life of the ion. Thomas A. Hendricks.
The Oakland Daily Transcript, July 1. 18761
TILE CAMP MORTON AFFAIR,
In one particular the nominations of the
St. Louis Convention are a 3 strong as could
be made. Both candidates are essentially
disunion Democrats, and the ticket may
therefore be expected to inspire the ut
most enthusiasm of the party. Gov. Til
den is the reputed author of the infamous
resolution adopted at the Chicago Demo
cratic Convention in 1864, which declared
the war a failure and demanded au imme
diate cessation of hostilities after the vic
tory had been won by the Union armies
and when the rebellion was on its last legs.
As to Mr. Hendricks, it is well known
that he was in open sympathy with the
Southern Confederacy, and did everything
in his power to create destruction in the
West and take those States out of the
Union. To establish this fact it is only ne
cessary to make a rapid review of
THE CAMP MORTON CONSPIRACY,
in which Hendricks was a leading actor.
Some time in June, 1862, a great Dem
ocratic mass meeting was called to meet in
Indianapolis, ostensibly a political meeting,
but the real purpose being to seize Camp
Morton, liberate the rebel prisoners, get
possession ofthe arsenal, and give the State
of Indiana over to the Confederacy. More
than fifty thousand Secession Democrats
attended from all parts of the State, and
nearly all armed with revolvers. At that
time the State of Indiana had 90,000
Union soldiers at the front. Camp Morton
was garrisoned by only two regiments, and
these were poorly armed, having no can
non, so that the capture of that post by
so vast a number of armed men seemed
altogether feasible. On the morning of
the meeting an expose of the treasonable
order of the Knights of the Golden Circle
had been published in the Journal and
Gazette, by Col. A E. Redstone, now of
Oakland, who, under various disguises, had
worked his way into a number of their
lodges and learned the purpose of the con
vention. Great excitement prevailed in
the city, and all expected that a collision
of the swarming rebel Democracy and the
handful of Union troops would occur du
ring the day. On the previous evening
General Carrington, the commander of
Camp Morton, had sent to Chicago and
obtained several cannons, and these un
known to the great crowd of insurgents,
were held in readiness for the emergency.
When the crowd had assembled and the
speakers and officers had taken their place
on the stand, Col. Redstone mounted the
platform, seized one of the small flags, and,
waving it aloft, called for
'THREE CHEERS FOR THE BOYS AT THE
FRONT
and for the final triumph of the Union
cause," and the crowd, not understanding
the precise situation, cheered lustily. At
length the mistake was discovered, some
one drew a pistol threatening to shoot the
daring interloper, and as small sqauds of
Union men had been stationed at intervals
through the vast assemblage, a general
fight was imminent. At this point Red
stone called to the Union men to "train
that cannon upon the stand," and although
no cannon was in sight there was an im
mediate and precipitate retreat of the un
terrifled, Hendricks and * * * * they being
the first to leap from the stand and settle
the adjacent fence. The Union men then
took possession of the platform and held a
rousing meeting. A part of the rebel
Democracy repaired to their hall, but their
original purpose having been discovered
and defeated their subsequent proceedings
were spiritless. When returning home in
the evening the Democratic ruffians fired
from the cars upon the Soldiers' Home,
wounding one of the inmates. This arous
ed the whole city. Cannons were brought
to the depot and planted in front of the
trains, after which the Union men went
through the cars disarming the passengers,
collecting altogether about five thousand
revolvers and other small fire arms.
Such is a rapid sketch 4::,f a well-known
historical event in which Gov. Hendricks
was a leading participator. There is no
doubt that Hendricks and * * * * were
the projectors and leaders of the conspira
cy, which was only defeated by the cour
age and firmness of a few Union men. It
is not to be supposed that Hendricks' par
ticipation in that infamous affair
WILL DIMINISH HIS POPULARITY
with a party which was notoriously in sym
pathy with the rebellion ; but it remains
for the more enlightened and patriotic
people of the country to decide whether a
man of such antecedents may be safely
advanced to a position so near the heii of
the Government.
The above newspaper article was inclos
ed in the following letter from Judge R.
B. Hall, of California, directed to Gil A.
E. Redstone, Washington city, I). C.:
Judge R. B. Hall's Reply.
OAKLAND, CAL., July 1, 1876.
Col. A. E R,edstone, Washington, D. C. :
Sitt: In conversation to-day with your
old friend, Captain A. P. Wilson, of San
Francisco, I learn that you know, of a
truth, that Hendricks, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, actually join
ed the secret, treasonable order of the
"KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE,"
in Indiana during the war. Since the
same treasonable elements arc again seek
ing to take the reins of Government, it at
once becomes the duty, as it should be the
pleasure, of every loyal citizen to place the
seal of his disapprobation on all candidates
for Government offices who lent aid and
comfort to traitors in arms. You will con
fer a favor on the writer, as well as the
Union voters in both parties, by giving
all the facts connected with the affair
within your personal knowledge.
Very respectly, R. B. HALL.
Reply of Col. A. E. Redstone.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14, 1876.
lion. B. B. Hall, Oakland California :
Sir : Please find statement concerning
the matters inquired about in your letter
of July Ist instant.
While in California, in 1856, I obtained
from a member of the "Nicarauguan Ex
pedition," who I met in the mines, the
full ritual of the "Knights of the Golden
Circle." I returned to Indiana in 1859.
After the war broke out, a man by the
name of Daniel Spear, living now near In
diat)apolis, informed me of the meeting of
the society, using the same signs that the
man from Nicaraugua had explained to
me. I requested him to keep silent and I
would find out the nature of the associa
tion. I met them at Orm's Mill, a short
distance south of Indianapolis, accompanied
by Sergeant Charles Roberts 63J regiment
Indiana volunteers, both in disguise ;he
Taking a slight mistake was kept outside,
but where he could see what was going
on inside.
It was at one of these meetings I heard
the report made by the adjutant that
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS AND * * * *
WERE MAJOR UENERALS,
* * * * was the commander-in-chief of
the Northwest of the "Knights of the
Golden Circle," a treasonable organization,
the design of which was to establish a
'Northwestern Confederacy." It was in
this treasonable organization, that the
plot was laid to assassinate Gov. Morton,
seize the armory, and put arms into their
hands, and give over the State of Indiana
to the Southern Confederacy, and the time
for the consummation of this scheme was
the assembling of the Famous Democratic
Convention May 20, 1863."
The evening before the convention met
I made a full expose of the signs. grips,
password and preamble, which disconcer
ted them to the extent that they did not
dare use them unless to those they were
sure they had met in the organization.—
The facts, as I remember thew, are as fol
lows :
THE CONVENTION
Just as McQuoit, 4n iron merchant, had
put up the last flag, before the commence
ment, I remarked to a friend "that the
old battle flag, inscribed 'Winchester,'
should not be desecrated altogether,"stepped
upon the stand, and pointing to the flags,
said to the multitude gathered : "Gentle
men, do you see those old battle-torn flags ?
Let's give three hearty cheers for those
old flags and the Union." (They were
given under the mistake that I was one of
the Democratic managers.) "Now, three
cheers for the brave boys who gallantly
bore them through the hard fought field
of Winchester." (Not so strong this time.)
"Now, three hearty cheers for Abe Lin
coln and his administration." They wilted
when they found they
WERE AGAIN COMPLETELY SOLI).
Some drew their revolvers, when I cried
out, "Train that cannon upon this stand,"
and stepped from the platform into the
crowd. Later in the day, after a great
many had been taken to the mayor's office,
relieved of their pistols and fined, Hend
ricks and other speakers were on the plat
form—Church, of Chicago, was speaking
—the provost guard were ordered to arrest
a man in front of the stand, made an
opening through the centre, which was
filled by Union men, and as they approached
the stand Hendricks & Co. took to flight
and brought up in a hollow square of
cavalry at the corner of the State house
yard. A sergeant of the 39th lowa got
the floor, and commenced giving those
rebels some wholesome advice, when the
Union men, seeing me on the platform,
commenced to cheer and call my name.—
The sergeant gave way, and I again made
a full expose of that treasonable organiza
tion. Some of them became furious and
again drew revolvers, but they were struck
down. General H. B. Carrington, com
mandant of the post of Indiana and Mich
igan, had taken precaution to have the
soldiers ready for any emergency, and
batteries were planted to rake every avenue,
but when the Terre Haute train went out
they
FIRED SOME FOUR THOUSAND SHOTS,
mostly while passing the Soldiers' Home,
wounding a soldier. Gen. Carrington
then ordered a field piece, double shotted
with grape and canister, placed on the
Peru railroad track, just on the turn.—
The Democrats, who lined the top of the
cars on the train—the inside was also
crammed—commenced firing from the top
and through the windows, and wounded a
little girl. The cavalry dashed foward
and ordered the train to stop. Just as
they came within full view of the cannon
close ahead, at the sight of which the in
surgents wilted and commenced throwing
their revolvers into Pogue's run, and
fifteen hundred of these Democratic friends
of Tom Hendricks, and in full sympathy
with him, were marched out of the cars,
disarmed, and after being paroled prison
ers of war were sent on their journey.—
We captur9d about 2,000 revolvers from
this train alone.
oumaL
short tiele after thin ter. nt, whil.• at
the Union League, Mo. Al w. K Ken
drick. of Indianapolis, sent his nk phew to
inform me that "two assassins, one Etat,
Payton, Ohio, and one ft:lm Baltimore:
Md., had come to assassinate me.'• but my
detectives were already on their track, and
they suspecting it started away, but were
followed and shot—one in the str....ess of
Dayton, and one in Baltimore--which At
the time cau.it.d a great Democrat:,.. how!.
Ab.,ut this time, it will !yo rernt•mber
two cumpanlos ut . the ;14 Ir liana
outflinkti for twenty codes in Sullivan
eounty,l;:i
K. ti C., 10.090 .4TRnN.:
It was this treasonable organization tilat
induced Morgan to make hi.: raid that
wade Indiana tremble in the balance,
(mused bonfires to light the streets of
capital city, the bed , of alarm to peal ...it
the people rib nusiw, to march the streets
at the midnight hour, and attempted to
de. troy the nation's lite.
Many roweniber the trial ot II 11.
Dodd, Democratic Auditor of the tit-ate of
Indiana, who was tried and condemned to
be shot. It would be well to look at the
testimony in the above case. and set it
there is not further sworn testimony con
necting Mr. Hendricks with that, transac
tion of secreting arms, labeled "Sunday
school books."
I think General H. B. Carrington. Hon.
Win. H. Kendrick, General John Cuburn,
lion. T.. 1. Cason and niftny r.ther: will
bear evid..n,..! of the trutl, of
statement.
It was gtmer..lly cliarged that
liondrieks in the cLuizpiracy frorn
tr, bottom at that time. I di, n..t wi,h to
b euulpieuous ia this ealnpai4n, hot
have asked a staternent, and I have given
you part of the history or Indiana during
the war. I W 33 in
A NI:3I3Ei: OF Till: l.;►t►11::s
of the K. G. C. ' S. gave testimony before
the gr.uid jury of the United States I►i+-
trict Court, district, of Indiana, againA
thew, when at the same time there was
one of the K. IL C.'s on the jury. They
evidently thought they had the power to
turn the State of Indiana over to the
Southern Confederacy. Had their designs
not been frustrated and opportunely ox
posed, they would have been successful.
I claim no merit for my part in the
matter. I did what I conceived to be my
duty and willingly took the chances, more
uncertain probably than on the battk
field, as many incidents I could relate would
convince all ; but, sir, this is not now the
issue. The I).niocratic party did try to
stab the nation's life by force and rc•he!-
lion. Respectfully.
ALBERT it RPSTO !I E
- ---~ -•
Tilden and the Credit Mobilier.
Evideneo before the Investigating Committee -
Tilden ig Conn3el for the Credit Mnbilirr Cnm
parly—lie Advises the Iminz ••f A I•litienal
Bonds to Cheat the Stock enm
plirity in the Swindle C;earlf
"Reform" Profeesion? a Sham.
The Democratic platform lir:+ ti.e. fir...w
ing plank :
"Reform is necessary to put a rtop to , ho pr. -
fligate waste of public lands and their liver+ins
from actual settlers by the party in power, whiels
hae squandered two hundred millings acre, epos
railroads alone, and out of more than thrill that
aggregate has dispoeed of lees rhan asixth directly
to tillers of the soil."
On this platform Mr. Tilden ha 4 been
placed as a reformer. The people Inve
not yet forgotten the famous Credit M►-
bilier transactions. This was a company
within a company. In other words, a
company was formed composed of a nnrnber
of the leading stockholders of the Piaci&
railroad to take contracts for building Ohl
road, and divide the profits among them
selves.
On the 16th of August, 1A67. a con
tract was executed between the l'ni , u3
Pacific Railroad Company and Oakes AmeA.
by which Mr. Ames contracted to build
six hundred and sixty seven miles of the
Union I'acific road at prices ranging from
$12.000 to $96,000 per mile, amountin:r
in the aggregate to 17.000.000
The profits on this contract were to he
divided among the stockholders of the
Credit Mobilier Company.
As the profits were large, the Kock of
this company, although never in the mar
ket, was worth three or four times its pir
value.
here was a great power to control Con
gressional influence. Members of Con7reqs
could not be purchased by the stock of the
railroad, but the stock of a company en
gaged in building it was regarded as per
fectly legitimate. although in effect it
amounted to about the same thing If
they had held stock in the road of course
they would have been interested in keep
ing off unfriendly legislation, for such le : .-
islation would have caused the stork to
depreciate. fielding stock in a company
that depended for its profits on the value
of the stock of the railroad with which it
held contracts, it would require no argu
ment to prove that the parties interested
in the profits of the Credit Whiner Com
pany would do all within their power, to
protect either by legislation or otherwise,
the stock of the Union Pacific road .
The stock of the Credit Mobilier was
therefore placed, in the language of Oakes
Ames. "where it could do the most gno4l"
—among some of the leading men of both
parties in Congress.
The scheme was a shrewd one. had
enough of the legitimate about it to keep
it within the limits of the law, but its
practical results were to put the money
derived from the sale of bonds and land
furnished by the United States Govern
ment into the pockets, not of Fona fide
contractors who had earned the money,
but in the pockets of speculators forming
a ring, who had, as stockholders of the
railroad, fixed the prices out of which they
were to make, as members of this contract
ing ring, enormous profits. In other words
it may be said that the Credit Mobilier
Company fixed its own contract prices, for
the influential men composing it were like
wise the leading spirits in the road itself.
When the operations of the Credit Mo
bilier Company came to light through the
investigation of the 12d Congress the
company way condemned at the bar of
public opinion, and, though it was gen
erally conceded that Oakes Ames was
honest in his belief that the railroad could
not have been built in any other way, the
means employed were reearded as little
short of a swindle on the United States
Government.
- -
In this light the following extract from
the committee's report (page 291) will be
interesting reading. It shows that Samuel
J. Tilden, the Democratic reformer. who
now stands upon an anti-railroad grant
platform, was the adviser of Oakes Armes
in the matter of issuing stock of the l're !t
Mobilier Company, out of which ::relv
public scandal that buried, in public es
timation, leading men of both parties :
By Mr. Hoar :
Why, instead o f issuing capital st k
I -
T. • !‘...
:••-rt cr,r •.insp;lr
, Ar rwi , t , rair • • ~..160 . • 11/P.reqp
I . Cie CO in petaY fur the ! o E - -4 4 71-1 spoior
A . u. •t 113 TC any 4trni 1 -01 • irt .1 . 10 4 imp el. 4 w i se inimm.
•.I. 11:17.! a •4 1 / 7 ;eriptinti eif such in at 'v thin -4 row Taint is rag. fa
3, 0 y„ 'lat.!, 0, SMOLA Tat 1131Ieri frif pratters. that .0! r etriMe
the ernapArry ~o7y bad •••orr ohs • for
29. 1 . !to ?et. , 411Plif ikrtieht ' FM. ' 4 , "w♦
in. T * .• • .71 -•1: • • ! L . •• • 1 ~I t .11Phlei grin tos...m-ro firsedi 16-
kn,wany ir.arrn_ my.n •:.t •'t`l •Ifir psyilper r
I
r:t-e. Li.- 71.• r 4711. w aril .6 .6 4 .11,74.1.11.. r "fie. n- *..1•0 • • •
, acy to adopt 4..1 4
.4kntr.h..•• r r.., ...1, - WWI
I,r .4 iLt4at.ty
- . - 4ntig.• i• !.•: , ,'• - • ••• -•-• "he T r .-.,; 5 .
•for it gram P i:e • % 1.4 n • I• - •
V: .1 4 i. 1:844 ...i - •lnet• Wait
{' , •i !.. !he r. 1.1 leo ,- 11 7 4 7 . 1.1.• ,1101 rtr.. ,E
}.Ni . 'iv- , per 4.10 1.-er uwit •'l4 an.setrr.
there ,
ange..4. el.: a WOW !! wereir
- - r. te.• atieh mel-sr-••• 4 ..s..ry -.eel -limos
I/. I ii!-.3•1 to dattzo-7.- , •<- eite•rt44 3ut venter i•
vra,g too ;n J. rv.• tt,a. r.-44 jag •IP. 7 Is. ra , “1.41111
COrpeorati...z., f rolaaw s ! aw e
." • °el? Nop ibex roe ...stib.-es
.1 1' rp , t ! '!!.• h..! • •••• see
tbouzh. bee:live 'bey win hitr t. , pa; 'h'• • •vine •••-tv '1....
Dote 7inil the t-2ritsl •t.-ek !•-• ..1 4.1.0.
nothing. : 4 :ork c"rii' ler -•! t —sr -..mist may ~,u_
tuna 17 wb; , t, a ~..wpiay of tit . Lett Us At Finel.lett-64 . saner mod
h..ye- aft9r 01, 1 p a y -ra-t Ti. rgbot .4 mai apif Apamirilmirmit
ativzhin:: •its it unkm they earn the moottey. • z - :4.-36140•-d tar r.amplaavisa .4 hip
Bit zuppnse th:a preciAsii the wase I mew. 10.1 12 tr.e Se es . ..v . :miser. wow...
?artiini in interest hail entsplieil w'th tY - 0. - tv.l Hes be.Waristits.r..."2.
regnir. - e 11,713 to.niwr:hr semi eceeiat• ahissid
ther• wl!. in rill'''. 2' - i ?siserorrly 33.1. !tor s.isoms offedkijars
twe rhree nr fere - t : '• NI) sm. foe arrninilisir tow . hot
.1013rg. ;,..p..sl the ...es .f :parsores. fOrlOvint
riny. Iriyab!e • w.ta nosier iswomaina Naas
, 1111 tu. why ir•!ni.a not 01 - It It Irv.: • Jit 1 I- risismoss o p e r i l
!. , •tter t.r ,ntritet.)r ind better .1 v. * Aitraia - ze. -PA plitimiewe
them. h.inz 3: the !cm. * int. 1 . 1, 118- • - n3, wens. :he hone sod haws 4 W
IF i a
nlianee with the isw "' • I. pr 400144 )1 eft& gerarr. so
.1. Vero •,trt , ..-. , 1 Jan r them doter? Nl4Pre 411011 riving
oraiiy think :hit it :hey -in ;et:he "pre,' xeslitwat d ?ha ppropmititime. Rot *toe
6t.ork it i. :Pry 1+,4 -sly in have ..in , - 141..1 Awry •feem
they tnri hit.. it. "wenn.. t 11.." they saris .47 7 4 Timins, yeti 416...r0
48.1 , r en te wnythirtz, Trion ' , Aim 41 tn.& er , r a. •twni.
it nnie.• !her not tt. 1111 , 1:* hily4 eau 464
rotes an.! 01..7 nava. 'Wan ry raze the spnersomose t'ases -ma eh"
or go tO pr. .4 Sells evilesse .4 ars. via.l sollrralio
tirri tri .101 0 1'.• Tr•-t- •!1: r.0.t.r1 •Imor
s hip c1r ..0 3 1 gm.l the , irtersh , p . 1 •• • • ef , is-sari 4i er-rerwzruceer, eibell ft-re/rift
the intlehtetine.• ire in .liff.r.nit ET
In ail y.n pr , )p•se.l to Fly.* !.h, --■••
“ienerAip ~ f Ift! •? - vrai art.! •L.. rildffles Awed Ti*—gibt
,wnerAir ~ f Ole in.l..ht•wirw.... 0 , • rt-r•.• ----
per4nn9.4l4hotantially. .f
by Owl., :fryer, rep It se • -•-••••••••." 110€04 Alt taloa
Mr. I Wore If w 1 :11::evw rue -11 " "" r
I will say a wor4 in r,, !en?" fr 'n: PIS , Nell Ten&
suck wntild '4) ilt•I tit. 1? - ..1244 f - /rir " h i l l e"" 114 "'" 1 . 1 "
parties: tr&st•-e. -• r this I 4.0 , 411 !hairs thalbrier4 g .
th and w'+ 'a !, • not,. 1 , 4 *l . ..it * 3 air'
rent h - in , L=. •",10'11• -4 t"'"Y , TAry+srlb. ,
awl then snnther wool.; ~s.. 1.4 ; 3/14 W via.l iltbs!ime
I iv er e 7 „n ! h o her .issue . filmier 4
who ferowitsekt •na1i04&442., !n. TIMM est IMMO
was 3 siqtati•el r.f "ivr v•we •eo...er 50P.,.-.3rp4.11.1ee 'Otis 40
A. W. wore rnt;irme.l .. , .. rurEel glows' 644* " eon
we ern - midis , ' that the iminitin gc,..qi ar riWPO earl 4 .ny .41..ren Anoree..
a payment up•••• 1 the ... , .n:rser. ‘.r befidiet ' " '" "4 476 P •^64 etnlrr dimr tom 4 *
th, yo w l 7 „ i i 7 :7 ! . • -„rwr 1: wi Possimamsr • *iris mossemml
tht n inti was !..re Mp to time smug IS s pmfeemil
4. Wh, 7lto ra7.- 71.1
this '
A. 3lr "4 7,t«,
Imply anal Jteige .‘llen.
or New jerk
. MI of New York They w..tre ;Se
pirtie. that were e,m4olte4 in thew weester_
el W. 1.4 tb 4 contrlet drawee
after liener4l I;nt;er . 9
A. Tie: t /Ike". AIWA -,merest wx+
he
f,re and the .le4iznaient •,f the frr.reri wag
arter
Our Washington Letter
W.s.intxrar , ./. I) .lirz 21. ! !heir re 4netioss vntimr. rbs. 4 , 04601
rrintrer ) .4 •1„, L i . I, roeie irhe s it* 4 Abe
petront f the I..trtet rees- , emero fie .rirmi r. 4 sow/111,41yr, 1P111111114114, sof,
the [hlt al , fib* Irs , i-111 • rho Irt , riv sirs.** if fir nese Inv roil* +I tie the R•refroli , na f..rts.
In 'le*. than four nornitre the *mond sisol hwi.ir the " 1 " 1 " ame 11.41.110. 11 "
list , es-ion ,f :he eith .nirre44 d ew .
rene. In th:it Abort prii,il rho ri g., ' 4 " 'hi"' "• '"f
give ~, the te..et sr men ters,inis dr •issit . Illmossf J TrA.,
igiry prt•Avnte‘i in thy. !poor: or t h" 4 1 ' 4 S. slysirer tbo .41.p r0 . -
I iovernment The eharrel'or If -sr !Iron- "JP 31"1" *PA Issure.
tutiotts will be determined by the , teeisson iiruP tr '2 l "' ?F i lm" gm"'
, if the pei , ple at the hi:lot bet. in , ' the 11" "'" h ""°7 Alimign•lr 11P 08 " 4-
grei.t luestion. *whether :he pry' of es"- 3a4 * ' lrv-4i WA 411.11 "
itit iitiiina I freitdnen or the perry of emotisuill 1181 P A .1 . "11 1""
in the future control is now 'nine! the " *IP ' 4 " e 44. raebj 11"".
Mures Caw. sionirirr ossonrlkusil tibins
Sac undetermined restrito dt,
The great need .)f the .i.s7 sw sit•-a " d i ff ." . " 4 141. • ." 141
"
the penpit• to the •LinTer inoetinity -visa lee :mow 4 1 r -
The nitionnl enniiitlateis end thy, nistiessai ▪
'e ""s
"1 " / " . PPP" -
ey Amity no ''e'"'* No lbw <410.110.
platform* of principles sr, loth bottom tit..' "" I r
country. Kirori ..:5: rim "hr. 'ha 'NW
•
study the one -and other. ania heldb
as to h:4 duty to !HA -" a wry an d -1 / 1 1..." 4 ' 2 ' l ' 1- ' 11111 " 1.
ity he noted r.-4tor , prw , r ,arts
14. 41 16 " 1 "
that atternT.tel the , Itlraptios..tthe r rirss t "'" - ..""" feiaevi 0 " 6 " .
3 rof the perpetnatton of imams 4i:every 1.111 W1111..r. 4 : 41111.1111111°
fs
, emote Seriew. 14:1
he will marshai htm.4elf under theaw fmr
iii.ien. 4NI rt.., contrary. if he w-„i:d re- I 41. .L .. ....„_ 11.1 " 111.4....r.
tam in the aseenden , 7y A ltai party aritielt '-'lP
sare•l the rninn and freed the J a e.. - 1 ""f Lk"' 40 " 4 • 31 7 " tic ha
will he found under the baser of flaxen ► Pr TM I O6. " I " 14 Ilbei rive 441 1 1 9 01 r
and Wherier If any one &ski ha anrikfta eii /1 .,... 1415 ,L 6 /16.111 ,__
h.
doubt be dispelled by pubes' is•ohippshies. 1 1•91
Lit oft? the 4•Not 4 tits id Capitol a
The time for inquiry i. Abort ; .loath
Wetineireet itereve she ;et lie 4 tiny
be pr,portionably earneet
them the raised 4 ..asee toc.e.rametee
After waiting patiently win weerit4 for
the answer of tine Tilden to the rail of 7 4 ' nth. " l 4141 " 117- 21.4 liggi -1.1 " ..
the st. Louie Convention. we were greeted ~..... ,
"` 9 " .16. 7" 4 " 1 " *. ,
with three columns 4critieisurt. dean '
ations and promisee with an •• if" attached. ' 1 ""'" v .2.116 "
that waull do credit to the verievt 4yeentl . " . " 11. " 11
pleader at a eritnimil bar The. ',evert..
torol - is so prolix that the majority of ht•
followinz will ner4r attempt rte pry t+si
while lite is too =hart f.r en/ „b..
a paying rrertgraf : 4 U5(114ifv.:
ticai ni 'a.tir. of rorprns. a enat.e.to
tional amend:Beat pr,reling 6 .r the rani
o:appri , r tatine biflr b• limn
ing the iteno . in each serrite ittt es,
routietalar &part:sent of the Govereseenot .
char4in:; the lebt of eh, nott , in to the
ir3V3iPtlf the r... 7 p- t hijein piety. mat,
than the trewnn if hi+ wet : n••
onsett44l the 7g-nth to th.
prupPt enivinet of its R.TRl.airzli
rath-r thin ay. 41Peiernti....4 -.l' 4 4 WV,
people whl nnhesitatinzly tarp Mark
!trait:lqt whito: twigt 211.1 ere" it le ynn
will. thael the is.nr in this 3,4 efOr:
other SAnth.rrt 3t %1. :ITrielr that ?Sr
fi of a fiat , f v....sawing, is s
.io n a wl a Isarc, - yet ow.s 4ssior :a lin
farther than t., ~14 in sn
1J znrn
-Tho proper time• far reannspepna irtil P.
when wits pretwations shah Aar. ripowomi I 4.. Vs* ../fterwa. WOW AIM 16811611.
into perfect ability to aereowpiish tbe 0., s wig . la n e T w o s ., w h om p o i miesu i mis
feet:'' he elaborates on evapty and releles• Ti, Tddiessee bed s s es a r o..
promises. free trader by every rrner- fight rousline bump aue hosiiy arm
ple of thnneht sad intermit when b• jog Palipmmp 4 rabripir. ammusam
laws no the taxes drawn fens the I
pe-pi.. Mar* sod lispilsobsig 4 so* Jar
it nowt be rens..mbered that be raters tit sir. aq 11 "... siMbowei.l oar ineverligel
the inties levied on imports. soi -hit h. !h er Ppep.....'• r e .;
lttribotel the .tinewittine 'n bw.. , mt • «tr in .:•er it rt. ' 111 - 30.
ne‘ A to th • ~f the tan* I ::•ni t .iottsory eitt."l is a "wil M oy;
hi. • s• t h fr v . 'IP I .41.4 se bow eirivvir
servo- - , le!Asration- •Ns reform • N.. ear
of the civil .erciee will be enaspiet. an 4
permanent trail its flier Mairwarate ip ' • Pan astrit nonmaire n Ito
,onAtitutionally , liwrzalitiva re-Plartitm " lesseatT. sod 'ire srov. PliorPtut•
fint be to- linz-nr.”! Arr.", of V
• ' PAP.
..:.~.~
•t • - rprnrireil•p-4 , Se itir -.Aw
ls, et. pew.
f
, 1:.• MINIM Saar. illo 4/1/1/er*
vtr4ils inemparativo. *a smorb 4
1 ,,,, 1418 ' , am Oft vstliOsis s oussepr Napo
-9.4 it lir Psr-tbascart Come :ter. re soainise.
imribol *me Oseds biresoos Oboismissis
'sr usell . " tome hors kik
•Isr swiss of Ile rook sal propri!
hirl..orr.l so it ; 1114 s is Ass, pietas
drew.- irr :b.- 4.mis T
feetore. MO! :** brow% eini imer4 "A Amp
roof so s hrozio s•:mr•
1, 1 4 11 Me 40.1P1.44pr• ' v i a l ? 4 .
romplool ot fro from Mr ries. Se ruy4s
sweiros mt A.. smisems. lose bops. disor
#4. , es ri4o. soof bi assorissso
I Istr bon _ • eingelPlls.lP roam •
letter re fell 4 - ....maimay That Ami arm
:nor?. tevwsit qb• ••-spatsy
zy: -r.its•—st in-i 'toy 1 1 “t". 1 0114 0 !b
-frhot /Se irE4 vs* --riumr.i try
1164 ribrvir Irmo 1 , -* m
irth... the 5..444 s Amoy ggivlrm
urn, sod 9.. astwei fit. ribs • ..-
f 31.7.1 I er.flig a.. mi. tarry ig ir .-4
tk+ AI SOP 111641, plMi
• N.- 11.- - .).--r26.- volompirsee
Tn I 1 I 16. filwoinerit • .0.4 d .114. .
mai am pimp 4
past 4 4rippestrusee_ -ty r'* s+
;be evsnsanpsofee sot. 'T11; :egg baby
pnb!ighnex %weer woo for tf. s.
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