davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

~ A bill has teea introduced into lhe
Legislature Of Texas to establiss Inc rec school
sys,ein .hroeshsus the s,Ge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

MASSACHUSETTS, Amos Fl. Bullen. (Co.
ailtion.) has been chosen 20 tho National Oppo.
si'ion Convention substitute, DIR. James Hol
lands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

TEXAs.-Gen. Sam. Houston was recon-.
mended Tor President by the Opposition Convea.
ton Of Navarro County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

A CURE FOR INcIpIrNT CoSsUSIP TIoN.-
Those who wish find the most eficacious remedy for
Coughs Colds aud the early stages Of Consumption, aud
get have confidence ia popular medicines general Will
never Tesfot fair tra of DR. ROGERS Syrup Of Liver
wort, Tar, aud Canchaagua. Ihss cured ITS thousands
For sale by A l. SCOvILL Co, at the Depot. No $40
Broadway. and by all retail Druggists. Pncc-la large
bottles 81 CT three bottles for 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

~ Col. Thomas H. Benton. ex.u. s.
senator from Missouri. was at Dayton Dec. u j..
on his way to New-Yak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
" will cure all who come to me, Of

~ ] Will cure all WHO come 10 me, vi
consumption whether you have money not II ou can
get across the can you but II you have
Il till all strength AMI vitality gone VIII not guarantee
cure you that thore 10 90 much 70 war
hepe that you shall not only lie welcome 10 the me
dcns but have all due atienton a. TonI houses II 10 thus
city. TALBOT WATTS. NJ D. Ne. fN GreeEwich-st ,
hours from 9to2 Depot for WATTS NERVOUS ANTI
(SstuIes FLUID Tor the Lamp Of Liie No 100 Mas
RecOlltci ] lost but one patient IN three
Years u ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

Lays January oa FEsrIvAL hA u -,
Yns ro,sl srpesu.ni Of E.ladnehs % red, aver o.
FOR the B0dsJ Season s4Jt nc 'ntsat,cn in
tnsascs We VII o,ss loI sac. sn Hats receirsd
In connection vi n onI -, 80 ~. Sessca ~ oar Dir
sssSsss Pans ssseas 10 q Ss Saas esSoI.. and
bnaisons Of opsitg slssf "a, ..sson i, respectful
trutsfai hAhn V~ TaApT a Co, Lesdsb oi Fssnt9a
submitted. <-I.siensn's Has s-oy H0uss. n Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

~ To commit murder quietly, saAe 4
ladv and tel her .he las psty fsot sae ~ eI Ia
-, III hin ,aoe 70 out the wet catcn colr, ma ~
" an bIr On q fevef AID she viii de IN QUILL ~ 80
e. 100 ave nore senFbe noWk dsys LOT they "ca4
,S Bse,. ard soskins Closh eut,en Boots IN ware
I'd Csi,er Boots wi'h good thick slles. - ea
- 70 kesp ut The all kinds Of IND k'5er
30 "a Shoes Indesd am glad 10 hear It Where DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

~ Ladies and Gents Rubber Gloves
"a Nit, ipv.uable as protection 70 the hands IL an
rusheuiLs Iinct Of and speedy and nsver-fang
yemedy for CbspBed Hands Satrhsura. &c Ia wearing.
sbev render the hands white and soft For safe 10y ~
HIfcHCocK Il LEADREATER's, No. 81 Broadway, ave pa
The Rubber stores N the Union. INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

CY- FOWLER d WELLS, Psychologists and
Pubishsr., Clinton Hail. No. l5 Nassae s. Ne" f"is'
md No. 10 Wsshipsi on. -, BnsiOn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
MIDDLEBURY, SEPT Is, 1852
Wing Nominations.
The County Fair.

The grounds selected for the Fair
are a portion of the meadow owned by
Gen. Misunderstanding from the Rail
road on one side to the New Haven
road on the other, and embracing an
area of thirteen acres. Within the
enclosure, trotting course, half a
mile in circuit, has been laid out, and
is already partly completed.
A convenient hall, for the Mechan.
zeal and Fancy Department-including
Agricultural Implements, &c.-will be
fitted up in good style on the grounds.
Articles intended for this branch of
the exhibition will be conveyed from
the Depot to the hall, free Of erpense
to the exhibitors.
The grounds have been leased for
the use of the Society, for five years.
They are very well adapted, as to con.
vcnience Of access, agrecableness of
situation, and extent of area, for the
purpose to which they are to be dcvo-
ted. They are to be inclcscd by a
high fence, and all but members, and
exhibitors will be charged - ID cts.
for admission tickets for the day.
An address is to be delivered before
the Society on the afternoon of the
day of the Fair, by Prof. Jos. b.
BIrTINGER, of AIiddlebury College.
Remarks may also be expected at
some time from VIM. S. KING, Esq, of
the BostonJomnal Of agriculture
Ez The day of the Fair is
Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

NoUnlltS
A,ldiSon, EDWARD SEYMOUR, bella
HowE-whigs
Bennington, ii. G. RooT, James Martin.
C0lctlonia, JosnuA STEVENS. MoRDiclA
HALE, w
Chiuendcn, RoLLA GLEAsoN-whic-
Ira Writers, j. PWkcr-OpYosition.
ESScr,
F/anklin, HARMON NoRrnRor, GEORGE
GREEvE, SILAs p CAErENTEn-whirs.
Gr0nd Isle IRA lIILL-whig.
LoDtoillc, Geo ". Bailcy-Opposition.
Orange, Geo p. Ballcim, Benz. Thur
Der, T.-OPposition
OrlcanS-lIENRY NJ BATrs-whig.
RmIand, Thomas f. BoGue, ANON
BAILEY, HARVEY SHAw-whig.
WASHINGTON. Charles G. Eastman,
Royai JVhee(cr-Opposition.
HUdham, JOIN r. BLAKE. Ina Coop
HUE. ASHLEY SToNE-whigs
Windsor, CROSBY MILLER, ASA Il. Eos
TER, Thomas b. HARVEY, BENoNI
BrcK-whigs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

Ladies, in their department. The dis
play ought to be such as to crafty
themselves to look at. 1t may be
such. Articles of use and value in
household manufactures, superior in
quality and workmanship, contributed
from a hundred families, constitute a
museum of domestic skill, upon the
inspection of which the most intelligent
will dwell with the most delight. Mere
rivalship in the exhibition is but sin
gle and partial motive, but the good
of the whole, the interest of this de-
partment of the Fair, as that in which
the most of personal industry is en-
ployed, and upon which the comfort
and enjoyment of individuals most
Immediately depend, is liberal mo-
tive, which may produce much to be
admired, and a department, as
whole, which the ladies may take a
reasonable local pride in. Articles of
use of superior quality are perhaps the
most ornamental articles of taste and
elegance land ofmere ingenuity, engage
the attention of visitors, and are sure
to win testimonials of pleasure from
many quarters.-The last year was
the best example of the liberality of
the ladies in their department, and of
their attendance upon the Fair. We
look for an advance this year, in the
same direction, and upon them it de-
ponds, upon the individual contribu-
tons OF many, whether the result
shall be remunerative to a liberal Gu
riosity,
The show Of fruit has recently been
improving. That at Vergennes two
years since was handsomely disposed
and quite attractive. The arrange
mcnt doubtless will DO fairly attended
to under the present system, and the
present year will furnish the material. |
If profit is to be had from this branch
of cultivation in Addison County, let
us begin to sec it. If an enhance
ment of the pleasure of living, from a
source so innocent as the production Of
fruit, awaits US, let us see now the ev
licences of its increase and improve
ment. If this is the tendency, sue
ceeding years may do better doubtless
than this. But who is ahead? Who
has the counters to show ? Cultiva-
ton is that which makes the product
of the farm excellent in kind, and
farming both creditable, and profitable.
Let an advance, in this respect, be
witnessed, as a result of our Society. |
4 MENprR
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

Nor A MASS MEETING.-A short
time since the locos of Pennsylvania
attempted to get up large mass meet
ing at Reading, the residence of Mr..
Buchanan but they seem not to have
been successful. The Boston Atlas in
speaking of it says " it was a perfect
failure, cold and lifeless. Mr. Buch-
anan, who presided, only spoke about
fifteen minutes, and then the conven-
ton adjourned to drum up more listen.
ers. They met in the afternoon, but the
people were not there" 1t seems to
be well established fact that Pierce
and King, and free trade and anti riv-
er and harbor improvements and Brit
ish influence, find no favor in the mid.
die and Western States. These IDEAS
are being fast repudiated by many of
their former Supporters, and more Ma
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

ol towns. 59l3 2393 2062
p s. The 9 towns not heard from
in Rutland county, for Congress, gave
Fairbanks, SAP, Rob ESQ, Brain, 272
and they will probably do as well on
.he Congress vote, making Meacham' s
majority heard from I772.
The Wing majority in the entire dis
trict will be not far from 1900
SECOND DlsTRIcr.
Returns from 60 towns (nearly all the
districD give the following result:
Tracy 1866, Henry 1901, Fletcher
224s, Scattering, 1863.
Majority for Tracy, 754.
THIRD DIsTR1cT.
Forty-four towns in the third district
give the following vote.
Sabin 1877, Adams 1902, Rowell l746.
There Is no choice. A plurality will
elect on the next trial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE, by Tai.
bot Watts, NJ. d., late in the service
of the Hon, British East India Com
pany.-New York ]. p. Neale, 102
Nassau Street, or Is Ann st.
The author has our thanks for the
above entitled work, which contains
valuable information, from authorita-
tive sources, respecting nation about
which there is just now no little curios'
ity. 1t is in cheap form, containing
nearly 200 pages, handsomely illustra.
ted with engravings, and is sold for so
cts. 1t may be had in this place, at
l.. W. Clark's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

EE-The remarks Of 81. j." on
our State Library are timely and de-
serve to be considered by every we'll
wisher of the State. We can vouch
for the correctness of the representa-
ton our correspondent gives of the
present condition of the library, and
regret that we have nothing better at
the capitol, of literary character to
exhibit to the visiter. We would be
glad if the prospect of an immediate
remedy were more Aattering.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

AN ACT to create an additional Land Office
In the Territory Of Minnesota.

AN ~ 10 create IN auuluunAl batu Olllcc
In the Territory Of Minnesota.
Bs IL enacted by the Senate and Hguss Of
Representatives. Of he URifcd Siaics IF Amcr-
icd in Congress asscmbicd, That So much the
public lands of the United States in the Ter
ritory OF Minnesota, east Of the Mississippi
river, and west of the range line between
ranges twenty-seven aud twenty-cight west,
and that portion west of the Mississippi river
in said Territory lying north of the nearest
township line where the above mentioned
range line ntersccts the east bank of the Miss
issippi river, be formed into land district to
DC called the Sank River district; the land
Office for which shall be located at such point
as the President may direct, and shall be re
moved from time to time to other points with
in said district whenever in his opinion it may
be cxpcdcnt.
See . And be it further enacted. That the
President be, and lac is hereby, authorized to
appoint, by and with the advice and consent
OF the Senate register and receiver for said
district, who shall respectively be required to
reside ut the site of said Office, and who shall
have the same powers. perform the same du
ties, and be entitled to the same componsa-
ton, as arc or may be prescribed by law in
relation to other land offices of the United
States And in case it shall be found ncccs
sary or cxpetlicnt to establish said district dur
Ing the recess of Congress, the President
shall be- and he is hereby, authorized to ap-
point tn necessary officers during such recess,
and until the end of the next session of the
Senate OF the United States
Approved August 80 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

EE For two or three weeks to come
our paper must unavoidably be occu-
pied to an undesirable extent, with the
Laws passed at the late session of con-
gress. After these are disposed of
we hope to give our readers more than
the usual amount and variety ofliterary
and political matter; of the most impor-
tant news,we mean to give an abstract
at all times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

BD-The clergymen of Connecticut,
that land of steady habits. are COM
planning of their salaries as altogether
inadequate to the comfortable support
Of themselves and their families. A
pamphlet has been issued by the cler-
gymen of the Episcopal Church set
ting forth the grievance. 1t states
that the averags salary of the clergy
is not over $3.50.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

E%We are glad to chronicle the
election of our friend CHAUNcEY IL.
HAYDEN, Esq, as Representative
from the heretofore Democratic town
of st. Adams. Mr.. HAYDEN will main.
tain a high position in the Legislature,
and will make a useful as well as influ
entail member.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

AS5~ In Chittenden County, the
Wings are defeated on large portion
of their county ticket. RoLLA GLEA-
SON Esq, of Richmond, is the only
Wing Senator elected. We are sorry
to add also, to the number of the de-
feated, Mcssrs, DAvEy, MAYNARD, and
SHERWOOD, the candidates for Judge
of Probate, States Attorney, and Sher-
if. Messrs, BEACH and LYMAN,
Wings, are elected County Judges.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
Addison County Fair.

Addison County Fair.
This exhibition is to occur perhaps
later IN the season, than any which can
be brought into comparison with it.
The State Fair itself will provoke some
spirit Of emulation in certain branch
es, and there is no doubt that the sue.
cess of that great display sharpens the
attention of observers, and qualities
them to judge more infinitely, and
compels them to estimate with less of
personal and local bias than if their
opportunities had been more limited.
1t is not the best of an Indifferent quail.
ity that will satisfy now, but only OBJ
Jects Of superior quality will sustain
the present ordeal. In stock, the
character Of the County demands the
best, not that of special breeds alone,
but that which the farmer himself es-
teens the best, and which in many in
stances, has nc doubt been bred with
the best of practical science. There
are swine breeds in this county, which,
Tor the purposes of that species of
stock, are an advance upon the native
and foreign stocks they sprung from.
The favorlte horse of the State is an
original, cultivated breed. In COWS
and cattle, especially the former, the
fact may be the Same, of which our
farmers ought to be good judges in
sheep, from materials now accessible,
a similar result may not unreasonably
be looked for.-ln the display of cat
tie and in the other branches of stock,
the honor of the County may expect
much in this exhibition. Be the test
ever so severe, it may be met, and
the better qualified, from having OBJ
served others, observers may be,
whether from home or abroad, the bet
ter worthy of competition by the farm.
ers of our County will the occasion be.
Let us see the high priced and foreign,
with all their excellence of qualities !;
let US see the much priced and native
breeds, also.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT.
The arrangements of the County
Fair must depend very much for their
completeness on the interest of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

EEThe people of Windsor have
made an excellent choice for Represen-
tative. We congratulate them as well
as our friend WARDsER, on the result.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

States upon the terms and conditions prcscril-
el by law, and the regulations Of the Post
Office Department, made in pursuance there.
Of Provided that the bonds to be executed 10
secure the payment of interest on said duties
at the rate of six per ccntum.
Approved August 30, 1892
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

IL The Wing majority in both
branches of the Legislature is some
what increased from last year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15

Hsy' a friend, much interested in
the subject, has furnished us with the
following article, all In good time. lie
makes but one omission and that is of
Mechanical Articles, which we trust
those concerned will see to.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
Vote FOX Observation-Disclosures.

Total, 224 towns 23Oj3 1902 92Ol
THE majority for Mr.. FAIRBANKS
will be very small, if he is elected by
the peoplc-which now seems doubtful
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-09-15
REPRESENTATIVES.
ADDISON COUNTY.


Addison, Asaph d. Hayward, W
Bridport, + +. Grosvenor. W
Bristol. H. Needham. t. s. gain
Cornwall, Marcus o. Porter,
Ferrisburgh, James Barnes, W
Goshen, s. d. Gale,
Granville, Hiram Ford, W
Hancock, A. Taylor
Leicester. Ira b. Farr, W
Line oln, +. p. Hoag, f S.
Middlebury, Joseph H. Barrett, W
Monkton, none. f s. last year
New Haven, Sylvester Doud,
Orwell, c. NJ, Fletcher, W
Panton, Hiram Allen,
Ripton, John Knew,
Salisbury, John Dyer, W
Shorcham, A. Birchard, W
Starksboro, Sidney Sayles, f. s. gain.
Vergennes, G. w. Grandey, W
Waltham, n Griswold, d gain.
Weybridge, John Child, W
Whiting, w. p Wright,
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, J. X. Remick, wg.
Burke, Denison Fyler,
Cabot, none f. 8. l.y.
Danville, none. W ], y.
Groton, none. is ly
Hardwich, none is ly
Kirby, Arunah Leach, d
Lyndon, Epaphas b Chase, d
Newark, r. G. Dustin, W
Peacham, none same last year.
Ryegate, none. W ly
Sheffield, Laban Nj. NJ. Gray,
st. Johnsbury, Hiram Knapp,
Sutton, George Mason. d
Walden, j. Houston, Jr., d
Waterford, Alfred Z. Bonney,
Wheelock, Charles Rogers, Jr, wg
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton, T. d. Cotton, d
Burlington, ii p. Hickok, W.
Charlotte, NJ Prindle,
Colchester George p Mayo, d.ly
Essex, Isaiah Huntley, W g.
Hinesburgh, p. J. Boynton, d. none ]. y
Huntington, none, W last year
Jericho, none. i'd y
hilton, ". Nj. Clarke, ".
Richmond Thomas Browning, d. q,
Shelburne, Lyman Hall, W
St George, S. Wright, W
Underhill, none. d last year
Westford, j. X. Drury, Esd.
Williston, none. f. s. last year.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, none W ly
Berkshire, W. S. Rublee,
Enosburg, none same y
Fairfield, b. Barlow, d.
Fairfax, A. Soule, d.
Fletcher, none.
Franklin, j. p. Olds, W
Georgia, d. p, Clark,w
Highgate, none.
Montgomery, L. W. Sherman, d. g.
Richford, G. i. Dryer, d.
Sheldon, NJ. Ii. Bliss, d.
St. Adams, G. II. Hayden, W. gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
MEXICO.
From the New. Orleans Delta, March Q

We are in receipt of files of the Trait
pUnion. from the Mexican capital, to the l4th Feb.
The British steamship Great Western arrived on
the 9th ult., at Vera Cruz, from Jamaica and Tam
pce.
The Senate OF Congress was engaged in discussing
the matter Of the tobacco contracts. The Chamber
had made their Committees report on the Railroad
between Vera Cruz and Acapulco the order OF the
day.
Ii appears the authorities OF Matamoros will not
OF cannot, dare not reestaosh the tariff at that
port, being troubled by the threatened temperance
OF Gen. CRravajal.
The Mexican schooneTs Atrevido and Rosario
were wrecked in the same gale In which the brig
Union was lost on the 18th January.
A company Of Spanish bull hgters had arrived at
Vera Cruz.
A conducta had arrived at Vera Cruz from the
capital, with 81 go 600.
The Sigio states that committee had been ap-
pointed by the City Council to take the census OF the
capital.
The Spanish Vice. Consul at Tampico, Melgarejo
de Guzman, is dead. He was wounded In duel
with Lieut.. Pima.
In the Senate OF Congress, Olaguibal had been
elected President, and Lafragua, Vice President ;
EscuGero had been chosen President OF the Cham
bers, and verduZco, Vice President.
The commerce Of MaZatan was on the decline.
The California steamers no longer touched there.
emf. Watermeyer had been recognized as Belgian
Consul at Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
Hunfcipal Elections.

LYNN, Mass.-There was no election OF
Mayor on Monday. Baker (Whi0 had LOO
Alley, (Coalition,) | O4O Nudge, National Dem
ocrat,) III; Merritt, (Citizens,) 90.
GALENA, Ill.-The contest was not political
one For Mayor, n Bowling had SOP, and 90
for B. B. Howard.
CosHocToN, Ohio-James Irvine Qnd.) has
been elected Mayor.
CHICAGO, Ill.-The vote on Mayor was Cur
nee, I,74l; Curtiss, ,294 Page, 300; Throop,
(Whig,) l,l9l. Neither Of the parties made any
nominations, and all the candidates run inde-
pendently The result is that the city officers
are equally divided between the parties--the
Mayor, Walter S. Gurnee, belonging to the Op.
position. So also were Curtiss and Page, bu,
Gumee was considered the most liberal man
The vote for Waterworks stood 1858 for and 5l3
against. -Four Wing Aldermen, Opposition,
Free Soiler, and | tie. Chicago has not been
contested politically since 1913, when the city
gave Free Soil majority.
AUGUSTA, Me.-Johh A. Pettingill (Whig) ha
been elected Mayor by vote Of 742 to l35 for
Lithgow, and 10 scatteridg. The Alderman
each Of the seven Wards is 4 Wing Col Pet
tingill, the Wing candidate for Mayor, has ma
Jority in every Ward, and favors the nomination
of Gen Scott for President
CORNING, N.Y.-The Temperance party car
RED all the village officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12

national USIyERsITY.-A large meet
ing Of the young men Of Albany, favorable % the
essasishment OF National University in that city
was held on Monday evening. A series Of spirited
resolutions passed, in which It Was stated iha
the claims Of practical science were 100 mach
sighted in cur Colleges MeIsrs Aslssiz, Golld,
and Mitchell all eminen. in their Departmental have
offered their services, and Gen Rensselaer, and
Others, have generously contributed Ia Den ~ Of tls
Insti:ution- The meeting was addressed oy Hon. )
b. Ruggles, Prof Henry, Rev. Dr.. Potter, and o.asr
eminent gentlemen. and Committee was appointed
TO secure ice saeeeIs Of The enterprise BY apps4
&c ;he Leg stature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-12
CITY TENS.

THE TEA-RooM FOR FEBRUARY w.
putlsh below tie bl OF iAre ior eigh. sl9oeui,
February served 10 the Adefmes and Assistant, =,
the CITY. a. the expense Of the people. Taes. Sl,
speak for themselves 30 We only call attention I,
the item Of cigars--$2is Tor cigars FOR two mos,A,
isn't bad-for trade Not more than % of N. !,
members smoke a, ., ~e have about n ctsa,s
for each smoker a, each supper a liberal aliox.
sn-e, we should reckon. Poor fellow TIE Al
dsrman who gets 81 FOR an hours work II the Soc.
cial Sessions 81 At the General Sessions, 4, ora,
as Excise Commissioner, s. FOR an inquest, a.,
81 as Supervisor, sno s for an hours work as Al.
6srman-in all only about sl5 to $50 per day, s.A
soluiely too poor 10 pay for his own supper aad .,
he fessts at the expense OF the Gear people .ss
item of every supper Is about Ave Yors shilling,
for cigars. But look a, the Items for Fehrusry
and recollect tina. the bills oT that aad the precer,
month foot up sl,o53 - for eating, drinking aud
smoking, or at the rate Of Sc 323 IS per arnaa o.
which only $l,5C0 fer cigars. on sbs,emous Re-
form" Aldermen, how you do save the psoss,
money