davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
The Presidens's Me ssaxe.

The N. Y. Erpress, 10 Of the opinion.
that if the President's message on Kansas
was not from the President, it would be diff
fcult to give it that respectful considers
ton, because of its inconsistencies and per,
versions Of facts, which the high position Of
its author demands. The President opens
with saying:
GA great delusion seems to pervade the
public mind in relation to the condition Of
parties in Kansas."- .....-
And that ssdelusion" consists in ssthe pub
lie mind" not comprehending that the Free
State voters Of Kansas III, 900 according to
record) are in 'srebellion'' against 5000
pro- slavery people. OF the stupidity ofshs
"public mind" upon this rebellion, there i
no matter of doubtful, alas, its stupidity
is likely to continue until the arithmetic be
changed, and it be proved, one ought to
create Constitution FOR two.
The President next favors us with the re-
mark
"This Territorial Government they 1.-THE
Free State people) would have long since
subverted, had It not been protected from
assaults by the troops Of the United States.
Such has been the condition of affairs since
my Inauguration"
That is to say, though the Kansas. Ne
brasks bill pledges, the people Of the Kan
sas Territory "self-government'' and popu-
lar sovereignty" the army of the United
States has been necessary, from March 4th,
1857, to Feb. lst, 1858, to put down and
to keep down, the fundamental principles
upon which the government was established;
because, If the government had represented
the people Of Kansas, or the majority Of the
people Of Kansas, no outside army interpo-
sition Of the United States would have been
necessary to preserve it from subversion.-'
NO rebellion" in the United States can sub
vert government founded upon popular
rights and the popular will.
Inc use OF o. s. troops in elections, a.
IN a Msnsas, standing by and looking over the
Pohs, is an outrage upon all the forms and
spirit OF our FEEDER 81 and State Governments.
Mr.. Buchanan began the use Of such troons
IN the District OF Columbia, upon an cleo
s'on day, and he has too freely used them
in Kansas, without awakening in the popu-
lar mind, that sensibility, which. q Oder
times, would have startled the whole conn.
try with alarm. The President. hovever.
aware Of the anpopularity Of this eonstant
use OF U. S. troops in Kansas, sh;fta al
the responsibility upon his Ex-Goymnor
walker, but, ~ this Governor wss 81
bic own creation, and - the President i, by
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
March Il Cel. C.,h. !. rr,.A,

We hope no reader Of the Nonparea will
lay it aside, until he has read the thrilling
narrative Of Col. CooKE's march from Fort
lsavenvorth, in Kansas, to Fort Brideer.
N Utah. 1t il = most terrible recital Of
An'f'can endurance, suffering and bravery.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
The Iowa Farmer.

We are in receipt Of the first number of
Volume v. Of this agricultural publication.
1t is now published at Des Moines, by N.
W. MILLS & Co., under the editorial charge
Of WV. DUANE WILSON. We commend the
Farmer to the attention Of the farmers upon
the "Slope''-it is devoted to subjects Of
vast utility to every farmer, and should be
literally supported BY them. Published
weekly, at ~. per year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20


SJ1lEn 1afxIIleS = = - : = ~ =
- a In ~ - 1eee - -
Louisiaas q alats = tnpers ~ 49,
,ssd nesrsss g. - ss1es = Aitasa. 4 Y J
- - =. .unhee u peutaes seanps -
a.,;,e tasysns ASST, ~ leOy 975y so, =.
-. Z vhish uas 4el,97s.sz Z
rs ~. $4,000 X.n.A;n. n
..,sek Billy Patssrsos- -has 4 lsagsh ben
.1;.faetorilv ensvmsd. Ikvss n. Pani,
"a dealt the Nav. 3
~. c.;.... T..,.... .pe.t..y~,
-:..,-.s 80. 1870. ana h..;.
~. n. -. 49, !, .h.rd.... !,
Ia be h.d ths,e 4 t,n psr cont. Der amman,
f.r IN ~. ,..;t;mate purposes Of tsade.
-.,...-.p...., h. &.hsn "a .eo.
" A 49,. g. 1890. = IT,,
-, c J. !, M;rr..ot. Hi,
S'D'',, 49,, 81 -. -. ,.tt.r h.,o... = q.
% le.0'e' .-..A ~. S..,...,
$500 h- ,;,tne 81 several hundred ssn..
-, 49,. s..,r him.
,.,,I.:. ...a.. :.....,.
" = ~ J. - !. y. Co.. -.
" g 49,. =. :. =. 49,. -. go
anou.' ~. $500 ~. -;.h;. -. s.... - !,
- ,.-.... .,...a- 1900,
0.ooI ss-:,, = ;a......a ....,s . an
.'nov. ~ 49,
w :.s.es &. ~ n..~,.. 49,
- ~. os,. -. .,s.e -. :,
~ M...s.,..a ~ q ..c.,a "a ,os.,
~" - II. ..,.-,s..s =. 49,.
s1'
''.. .
Va Inc un'o sso'e' n,ss De
era'' 'nos sa'ks % .he 0fe.a = "01'
10 regard 70 'as LgVo"p'oa Uonss.e -
.....:-. - s.-..h,. soo,..,,
49, .....s:.. ~. !. !. ~. ~;lI - ~
.-,. = r.....I I.t q c.llr p, I
-. ]. -.
w Ans o'p'e ~ -.
oec'aea .n' L'er M. -" :. 80 49,. :.
sons''u'un.'' !. -. s as''.s. 49,. =
'1' o'"0 'l 'e 's 49, 49, -
81. - ~. ,.on,.. that Al sen.r.l l.,,
-. !. -, !, .nn,;..t;o1 .,a on.r..
60 "a .... ~. 49,, ~ .T..,...i Il,
.h.-.S. ..a.;r..,, 49,. 5000.
go.
W "lnne'o'" :. ,.v'y " 800. P@
ao'se 10. fosue', . DA =. De.n '..'o.'s
90 'n'0 'no hes's''.' .'e' - ''o.''
lmm'slas'un ."'o .n' ."' 1.'sA W Wv
pf'"''P.o ING .o.nu0'' " Me arg '", -, =
~, -. $50, .s..Is,. f..m .n $500.
.f 49, e.. ~. 1890 - a.h,. III. 80.
..-....a -. -. ~. ~. Co..
10 The COMMITTEE on BANKS IN tho Mas
sachusett' Senate has made report On
banking and currency, recommending the
passage OF bill prohibiting the issue Of
oanK Diiis OF lower oenominasion tosh nVe
dollars, and requiring banks to keep on hand
IN spec'e' one-n.'n Oh 'ne aggregate smoon'
OF sne'r c'feu'a''on anu aePo'l'''
~A proposition has been introduced in
to the Legislature Of this State, for an i'd
journment on the 4th OF March and an ad-
journed session in November. This course
would seem to be necessary, from the fact
that tho Board Of Commissioners appointed
to revise the Code, have reported to the
Legislature that it 10 impossible for them
to 60 forward satisfactorily and effectively
with their labor', until the Legislature has
completed its work.
c. BY the last arrival from California
W. =" Po'se'si0n Va 'Ae ~"oi CIV "'es VI
nAnQE4 vrnI0An StAfA-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
Sketches II Western Towns


It is doubtless well-known to majority
Of the readers of the Nonpareil, that Col.
D. H. HuYErr, (whose local habitation ID
hereabouts) has been for some months past
engaged in taking sketches of the various
towns bordering upon the Missouri River,
with view of having the same engraved
II is the intention of the artist, We believe,
to publish work upon this section Of the
"Great West" illustrating the same With
engravings of the respective towns, and for
this purpose, have the sketches aforesaid
been taken. Through the politeness Of the
COL, we were favored with peep at his
portfolio, and from . cursory glance, We
have no hesitation in saying that the artist
has proven himself equal to the task he has
undertaken. His Sketch Of Council Bluffs,
is at once truthful in outline, and minute
and happy in detail, and does Justice alike
to the city, And to the skill Of the artist. If
the engraver faithfully "follows copy" our
citizens will have no just cause of complaint,
at the appearance of this "yiew of Council
Bluffs.' 49, ..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

The Lyons Mirror says, there is no State
IN the Union that gives q little patronage
to the press, as the State of Iowa. It sx-
presses hope, that in the revision Of the
Code, the Legislature will require the pub
hcation Of all legal notices, sherif's and
constable's sales. It il something that 10
needed and would be better for all concern
"a. VIII our law-makers, at the Capital,
give this suggestion careful consideration.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
A Ride, and what Became Of II.

Tho quiet monotony Of mid-winter was
somewhat disturbed on Thursday last, by a
vaulting specimen Of equestrianism. A
"single horseman might have been seen -
dashing down Broadway at terrific speed
his hair aoated upon the breeze-at every
leap of the affrighted eourser, piercing
shrieks rent the air-still onward leapt the
"nimble-footed PAGER he turned down
Main street-on, on! he went! now lost from
sight behind some building-now in full
view upon the trackless prairie! There was
oommotiou in Council Blufs-crowds of
listless spectators, gathered upon the cor
ners, all eager to catch glimpse of this
Western Mazeppa-clerks forsook their coy
haunts about the stoves-editors were hur-
rying to and fro in estacies Of delight, their
faces al smiles, at the prospect of an item
political gossipping and business barter
were for tho time suspended hushsd was
the ring Of the hammer upon the anvil-the
busy hum Of the mechanics saw was heard
no more-the sound Of the woodlands axe
no more greeted the ear-all, all, were 81.
leneed-yet, on sped the affrighsed steed, and
10 noble rider !! What's that? "Ths boy
y fell ~ All eyes are strained to their
most tension, to get q glimpse of the now
Dstrate hero. A moment, he is lost in the
ow drift upon the public square-auon,
as quick as thought, the "single horse
In" is upon his feet, sound ~ roach
= looks about him, complacently, first at
10 horror stricken groups upon the streets,
and anon at the wonderful speed his "charg-
IN" is making, and sxclaimes in the bitter
ness of his heart-"dod rot it, this snow
has put OUT my cigar!-give Us lightp'-
No more Of the above interesting and
thrilling story, will be published in our COL
umns. Cause why?-that's the end ont.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

Departed this life, on Wednesday, 18th
inst, after short but painful illness, GEO.
W. DopoE. The deceased was formerly
from Ohio, from whence he removed to this
CITY, in the winter of 1866. He was .
young man, of more than ordinary promise
honest and upright in all his transactions
sensitive to fsult-he was beloved by all
who knew him, and his untimely decease is
deeply deplored by large circle of friends.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20


Why didn't the Post Master Council Bluhs send the
mail for Glenwood, and points below, Monday las?-
G'enrOod linton.
I'VE expect that the Busle and Nonpareil can an
wcr the above query, Messrs. Tyson.-OmsAs Nmss.
Right for once, Mr.. Times. We believe
it's the duty of the POSTMASTER at Coun-
Gil Blufs," to make up the mails, and de-
liver them when called for. 1t il not his
duty to look up the mail contractor, or his
agent, and beseesh him or them to come and
get the mails. If this is his duty, he has
truly been guilty of its non-performancs.-
1t the Southern mail had been called for
last Monday, We should not have been
treated to the above important query. Are
you satisfied? ...- ....... ..........
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
erses card IT Dr.. SrEsslss, in anothes

g Elsssien for city tekosrs Win ne
Mace on the first Mosday in March, ana ~
W note - prspsras;oAs for the s.s.. :
il high time IL sass vsrs ss'ssssa ses sae
,.oa. II the saaimals' are not seon 'pookeo,
there will bs no time - give then : snofousn
.eurrvinss before sAsy are required 70 show
tbeir capacity for running. Trot 'sn ont.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

TLAz. NOBLE, returned to this city 9
few days since, in good health and spirits.
He reports money matters moro easy east
Of US, and that there will be heavy emil
grafton to these parts, early in the spring
Many who have been engagedin business q
tho East, and sustained heavy losses last
fall, are making preparations to come west,
for tho purpose Of investing their remaining
means, and thus retrieve their fallen for
tunes. Such men make the very best citi-
ssns-they are euterprising and energetic
lust such men q We want. Let them come
they will meet with hearty welcome.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

No. 10 = 1Os
DUCKS CELEBRATED IMPROVED PAT
ID ENf "sCLIrPKR'-FfLLkY'S HOT Alb CHAR
Stoves. Fx1S9 sEEsa q ss#sszssES
u For sale eAsap At he SIGN Or TIE COOK
STOVI By r. 1OGHRS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

~ Col. s. r. CUHrn, Rsprsssasfivs IN
Congress from this District, delivered in the
House, ON the 18th Of January, IN able
,peech ON Central American Affairs. W.
transfer to our columns, several extracts
from this speech, regretting that We have
not space 70 publish il entire. We com.
mend his speech to the careful perusal Of
our readers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

- The Land Okce in this city, will b
open for private entry on Tuesday next, ana
those wishing to relieve Uncle Sam OF some
Of his broad acres, will doubtless improve
this opportunity to DO -. This will aaord
our kind old Uncle . fns opportunity to re-
deem his promises 70 pay, in the shape Of
Land Warrants. We have no objections,
for the old fellow claims too much OF the
land ID this section.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20

ment, to rebellion against the Constitution
when sanctioned BY Congrsssl That il to
10000 resisting government imposed by
5000, IL now ssrebellion, "-but, the day If
ter Congress lands the solemn sanction Of
its act to Lecompton-the creation Of this
5000 only-rebellion ceases and assumes the
milder and better name Of "populsr will,' p
"untying hands," ssunmaking Constitu-
tions." We cannot understand such incon.
sistenciss, which, but for the President, We
would call absurdities.
The Presidents meaning, however, 10
much clearer than his reasoning. ri am
tired out with Kansas, !" he says in substance.
at deranges and DESTROYS nv Party.''-
"Shove 1t of from Washington, shufasi it in
to Kansas" ssIf it is done, lose IA South
ern States" Nothing 10 said Of the II
other Statss.) "H it is done the people Of
the North will soon forget all shout it."
But will they? The President invites rev.
olution right OF in Kansas. The IA South
ern States will not be pleased to have .
shadow, when the Free State people are
given substance. If the President carries
ors his principles, he will use the U. States
troops to force upon Kansas tho Lecompton
Governor and the Lecompton State officers.
The revolutionists Of Kansas will not sub
nit to that, without 6ght-without civil
war-and We would mot submit II We wsre
they. The right Of selfgoUernnsent .
scorth fighting for a. much nOsc a. IL 1776.
The U. s. troops in Kansas, now, are just
a. odious in principle, 40 the old George
{ British) troops before Bunker Hill, or the
old British troops under Clinton in New
York, or on Long and Staten Islands. II
the President means not to carry out his
principles, but TO abandon Kansas to Free
State revolution, the IA States South will
then q bitterly complain Of him % the II
other States North do now. He will please
neither section Of the Union, but offend both
sections. He viii but bitterly sxasperate the
anti slavery feeling North, and the pro-
slavery feeling South. The South i too
intelligent TO 10 chsatsd--for this abandon
ment Of Kansas to Free State evolutionary
leeislstion, would be but ehsat-and the
North 10 too earnest now thus to DO ridden
over and ridden down BY ~, O00, 900 worth
Of Federal patronage.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10 Lots in Howard Addition.
4 o good Lots in Mullin's Subdivisioa
loo Lots IN the Kailroad Adlitioa. ss;4 AZ
10 choice Lots in Halps Additioa.
Several ne lots in central portions Of TIE City YEN
desirable for rssideaces. Several 1ne tracts a lanA
within hours ride u he City with timber snd vsee
n Also lots and shares in Omaha City, Relieves
Deooto rskamah, Logan, n md yunctioa City, Isvs
n Also leo acses Of choice Lad two mles eass e
Sioux City on which 10 about % acre. tinbef ni-u
EDWIN ,. RRASkn, LNaA lgeee
Estray.
sTAKKS rP NJ TH8 SUBSCRIBER,
y @ o. s6cut the 1oth u November,
ONE fH2Ee-YHAn OLD ST11R, ~
nd white. branded With The letter ~. !"
Just osck ~ he riuht hip. ne 0wner = requested -
prove property, pay charges and take Mn away.
JOHN GALLUP.
CesncI men, Dec, 3esA log7-as0-a
EU1NlTUkE-A lafoe asoosemsas jusl received
i aod for ssae Isw at ~ HE HlvA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
For tile IntcIiigencer,
G.EloIy ThnrndnY.W


Tomorrow will be Holy Thursday, the an
niversary of the institution of the Lords Sup
per- Wheelipg Times, Malch 31st
81 have always understood Holy Thursday
was the day on which the ascension of our Sa-
viour is commemorated, ten days before Whit
suntide. H.
ave are sorry II has been msinTorined-
Had he had more correct information on the
subject, hc would not have committed the great
bunder by stating that the ascension ,ef Christ
took place before his crWeJfriOm md resWrrCc-
ton. inst please consult your Bible Mr.. H.,
and you will find your or Wheeling Times,
Aprl Cd.
Does the editor of the Times mean to say that
''the day on which the ascension of our Sa-
viOur is commemorated, ten days betore IPHit-
suhtids," is before Good Friday and Faster Sun.
day Is it not forty days after!
am glad the 7IReshas noticed this great
blundcr," hoping it will furnish ms with it's
authority for calling yesterday "Holy Thursday"
! | give below my authority for doubling its corr
rectnesS:
"Holy Thursday, the day on which the as
cension of our Saviour is comruemo atcd, ten
days before Whitsuntide. = Ualker's Diction-
airy.
'Holy Thursday, the day on which, the as
cension of our Saviour is COMMUNICATED, the
Thursday but one before Whitsuntide. '-.IoA1-
sons Encyclopedia. ii.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
Frannh Goods.

HINTZESs0O pieces ~ wide, colors,
- I2E eent, always sold Tor IS yard Also ~
sec6nd mourning ehinzss ~ cents
per yard
L&wNs-The very best quality, which used sell %
cents, viii sell st 1917 cents Some good quality
low ~ cts Yard.
CHALLY DE LAINEs-PlaIn and figured, the very 1nest
plain 20 cents, and figured AZ 25 cents yard
OMBRs GRAPE E'ESPAGEE-95 pieces beautiful STYLES
and =olors, very low price.
oMBRE BAREGE 80 pieces, worth 50 cents, for only
~ few pieces AueIins Dress Goods, very nice and
cheap.
800 Pieces n eW SiIk.-An exeellebt all.boilrd
Black SIX very rich lustre - inch wide, only GEN cts
per ard: sold last season at ~ per yard.
HE GFenIesT RHrEuin Vet.
will sell superior SILK ROBES, Of 80 yards each,
quality sold last from SIS 10 $780, For 0ul
SIS apiece. l challenge any merchant possessing
Judgment about silks deuy that these Robes not
half their value. Aa superior article C0LOED
POELT DE ROBES 4 DULLES, side stripes, very de-
siTabe eOors and deEns, and will be sold bargain
They very recent Importation OF large New York
retail aud were bought below Importers cost
Also Just received about so dress patterns Of styles
fancy silks, very handsome and cheap.
1uO BAREGE, LAWN CHALLY ROBES. both side stripes
and double skirts Barege Robes 20 ds each such sold
last for So will sell FOR s. Chay Robes,
excellent style, cheap Fine Lawn Robes at only One
Dollar and Fifty Cents apiece; at ALEX. HEYMAS's,
ap3-3m r l5s7 Main -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03
flor the IntellIgsneer ]
WHO shut o. az wnter,

Considerable dissatisfaction was felt by the
Firemen, during the second outbreak of the
late fire, from the fact that the water was shut
of, and the hose detached from the plugs, in.
several places, without the knowledge or con.
sent of the persons engaged in putting out the
fire
On going to the plugs, we were told by per-
sons there, that Mr.. Hall, Superintendent of the
Water Works, had shut off the water and de.
tached the hose from the plugs. Now, we had
been called from our beds to subdue fire which
was not entirely extinguiShcd the night before,
and we wished TO quench it this time; but our
apparatus is interlered with-de,ached-an
the water shutoh. We would like to have Mr..
Hall apologize for the assumption of such au-
thority, or clear himself of the charge.
FIRENES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03

LEcoNproN REDlvIvus.-our dispatches say
that another effort will be made to put Lecomp
ton through-to blaze up the smouldering
ms of the defeat, and light the whole country
anew with excitement The malcfactors are not
content with their vote on the Crittenden amend
ment-they wnnt to return to the charge on the
bill as it came from the Senate. They think it
win be close, desperate, hnnd-to-hand fight,
but that they viii beat back the opposition, and
override the voice of the country. They are
mastering their begrimmed and desperate forces
with all the recklessness of desperadoes, to
to whom defeat is death.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03

JEFF. MAKTIx TURNED Up TnUNP.-The Hon.
jeff Martin. of "olny, near Moundsville, is in
luck. He has got the Marshalship again, and no
mistake. See dispatches in another column.
Hon. JEFF. is worker-has been up and do
ing-been among the influential pcople-got
their uames-had Stewards influence enlisted
thus demonstrating anew that perseverance
and sweet oil" will work wonders
The other aspirants can now hang their harps
on the weeping willows.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-03

Omar NOPE OF ELEcTIoNEERING.-It may not
he generally known that the Hon. William
Montgomery has sent many letters TO his con-
stitucncy urging them to go against the Prcsi-
dents Kansas policy and favor his rel nomination
to Congress. Nevertheless, such is the cas-, ac-
cording to the best information " have received,
and although these letters are marked cOnfidsn-
tial. some of them have been seen by other par
tics than those TO whom they were addressed
No donbt, when one of Mr.. Montgomery's for
mer friends receives a letter from him covering
nearly three pages, he feels somewhat fattered
that Sour Representative in Congress" should
devote so much Of his time to PTiCGts letter.
But, really, Mr.. ~ has found out a very conve-
nient way of bestowing these fayOrS, for we have
been told his lettersa re autographed. That's
Mr.. 81. wrote one letter suitable for his whole
district or for each county thereof, and had it
engraved and several hundred copies printed at
n small cost. 1t is really wonderful how expert
men, who receive sir thousand dollars for sin
gle Congress, do become in the arts and mystic
ries of electioueering If Que of our farmers or
any other class, undertake to write few lengthy
letters, he finds it to be job of great labor at
least that is our experience But, member of
Congress can get up several hundred, and that,
too, by merely writing one. And, then, when
the tlcenty-One aati-membeTs join, observing the
slight variations that may be necessary, the ex-
pense of lithographing is reduced to mere pit
lance. Oh, the dear people, what sacrifices
their public servants do make for then!- WdsA
ingtOH Pa, Examiner.