davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Tin Roofing, Cutters. Spout!ng. &c.

W. N. Ietevre, having engaged to AL all orders
and contracts for roofing made by X. NJ. Unde rwsod.
the III Nay, has arrangements for
putting TIN Gsaiva0 lied Iron ROO0n0s
greatly reduced rates. and engaged o. the
best had se verAi Year,
the Also made further addt-
toos machinery, that his f.eities for
be Surpassed by the much talked OF
Fay. Machine One Important se.surs in his roofing 10
that it 10 Soderel Roof, while roofs put with Ma
chimes are soier-i, thereby making more psrna-
nent and durable roof price, that defy
psttion--epgaging AL time TO pu, BETTER and
CHEAPER roofby hand than be done by machines.
Cutters Spou.iny all times order At the
Lowest Call tbs GILT Stove for ROOD Gut
ters spou,ing Well Cistern Pumps. Lead Pipe.
DC, &c. Every week 3m2A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

@ The Illinois Republican contains
the following obituary notice Of a once pop
ular animal
DiED-At Charlie s;on. s G. on Ii. Sd
inst, the old and well known horse Dem
ocracv.
The above named horse was sired bv
Thos. Jefferson. and dsm(n)ed by s. A.
Douglas.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

- We understand that our friend Geo. Em
swer. designs again engaging in the notion
trade with the retail dealers in all this country
round aboa. He Is having spiend wagon
built at The shop Of Mr.. L'ppincost and will
soon be among his old friends. Taey know be
will have foe stick and always deals fairly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
THE LAST SALE
OF TIE
New York Cash StOre
TO WIND UP BUSINESS,

VIII Co m nm g n Q - Z, Ii 8 q
SN'E now OF the public our hole stock of Goods
w At prices never before seen, heard 81, il
Richmond. The indueements offered TO cash Gus
er> such probably will NJ Ain ia
TINS place. being deter mined To turn dollars
worth If goods into money before the lss
OF September next We ave mar KIDD She stosA regard
lees OF cost.
LOOK At OUR PRICES
500 "a. Silk Bssage., excellent goods La, worth so
1000 Yds Fines, Chsllas. usually sold at IS. only
500 Yi. excellent goods sold At 20.
1900 Yas Jaekone,t Lawns the best eolors. and
ranted A. good - any goods in Richmond, 81 ~
or IS cents, marked ~ 40 cents
1000 Yaa best Prints merry sold as 10 and II
Our whole .,oss Of Plain Bssex.s. Osr..dies,
Lawns berags anslaiss, Grcnsines, travelling drsss
rod., lowered orsaneiss, silk iAnAs .k CEREMONIAL
s s.ns s sas.. h..,s4a hos..ls rsss.. .
Dress Silks,
Owe, 1000 yards of these goods marked at IS cents on
Lace Mantillas,
Rich ehAn,Isz End Freach lace msntiii.s. s"sh -
We have been sailing "A. from $40 70 SIS. nAraed
down from - 81 10 iOao
Our stocs OF E.nbroiderss coll.rs sleeves. jAoon.
and swiss setts bands, hCuneinHs, sdvi nSs sk
mits, ladies' gloves and hssissy cA.nor,s s"d ssik
hsnaksrcheis. all marked below Eastern cost.
Ouf otOek ot Oomeetsc 8Suds sn0otin&s, oiOW -csso
insns prints irssch ehInSz, table diapers aud dam
Asks, pillow eustobs, linen ooths and nspkias.
husktsbaek and sscosah diaper. doyliss. boys .so
cns summer ssnch CAss'merss al iaAss e
fully 30 yes esns. loWss than fos peiees.
We would say G Iuossc. rnat waiis sh are
many goods uns,ksd 81 from IS 20 40 per osnt less
than acsu.i retail pledge oarssves that We
will sill any article ssors no matter how staple
o. desirable Is, less tnso ito wh ,iesAe vaae.
The vii. be tor rent % AOous tns l.s oS
September nsxt. ana will DO shas mp on next Fnuss-
day, hss Stat preparing and maj ing the soods down
for the safe.
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
Il. JACKSON, Proprietor.
May 81. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

~ The House OF Representatives have pass-
ed a resolution to adjourn on the 18th Of next
month. but there Is 10 pro ability that it will be
reciprocated by the Senate. The Kansas bill
was made the special order in the Senate for
yesterday aad the Republicans Of that body
VIII Insist that Kansas shall be admitted before
the appropriation bills are taken up. At least
they will make the effort to have justice done to
the people of Kansas, although the appropha-
tloo bills are delayed for months. In our opin-
ion kansas should be admitted or every appro-
priation bill OF the session defeated The OPP
position to the admission of Kansas is of
: A-oSo.s,
State to the Unon-lesseu the slave power in
the Senate, and hereafter aid ia holding the pol
icy OF the Government to the advancement OF
the cause OF freedom.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
The Anu - Meeting

OF Cniversaiis,s, takes BE near Aoans''a.
lad. on the second Sassaay and Sunday N
next menth. tJane 9th - losh) Rev. A''
ioqd Rtaif snti, n n R;;;aat
The Richmond horticultural Soc:e-
tv will give its Sec md Annual Spring
Exhibition in Starr Hall, on Tharsi.v
and Friday, the Slst Of My aud the
lst Of June Amateur and Profess
irnal Horticultu,alists. are respectful
ly requested to become exhiftors.--
The public are Invited to attend and
give their patronage to ths pport
Of an exhibition so benefi6A to COM
munlty. Refreshments nitAol, to
.AA ae"san will he nrepared for the
occasion. The display of Fruits md
Flowers will be much larger and BIT
ter than heretofore. We hope b SEE
a crowded house.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

@ We regret to learn from the Con-
nersvils Times. that Mr.. Miller has sur
rendered his contract for extending the
Junction Railroad to Connersville. The
wan, of means is the reason for tn, surren-
der. 1. is difficult time to make Railroads,
either East or West.
S~ Gov. Willard informs the people
that the Attorney General has made ar
engagements TO secure the official opinion
OF the Supreme Court, at an early day. in
regard to the legality Of the passage Of the
law at the last session of the Legislature, in
reference to Common Pleas Districts.
1J The Republicans of the Fourth
Congressional District have nominated Jas
s. Yeater, Esq, as candidate for Congress.
Ekp 'sIn his contes. with Douglas, he
was badly beaten on the stump and at the
polls
So our neighbor says, in speaking of Mr..
Lincoln. What are the facts? The friends
Of 'Old Abe" are perfectly satisfied rs to
the ability he displayed on the stump, and
believe him to be far the superior of 1.-THE
Little GIANT and as to the contest at the
polls. the candidates who were in favor OF
Lincoln received 1875. 275, while the Doug
las candidates received only 12l 100, being
q majority for Lincoln of more than 4,OOC
votes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Old Settlers Meeting.

There 10 to be "a meeting Of the old citizens OF
this county at Jones Grove, near Centreville,
on eext Saturday. Ample arrangements have
been made for the comfortable accommodation
Of ali who may attend. Good speakers are ex-
peeted to be present. Every body and their
sors and daughters are invited to come, bring
their baskets and enjoy good time generally.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
TO X PAYERS.

~ The eOua of Ways and Means sp-
pointed by 'hs CO eucil to eqaalise the Guy
taxes will raees q Collectors Office. over
JOB Bor'ons City 0lEtore. on Tuesday. June
9th. at O'Clock, "A. Persons Interested
viii please take no,ielrd govern theanseiss'
accordingly. MA lseo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
TIL O U S AN DSOF PLANT

IL you want eantsiope. w-ter. musk, nutmeg, apple
PIE. ciiron mellon, pumpkin, sqaAsn, carry end
late cabbage. ana tonato plasts, Of nsary every
ety. eSs OYSTER, pArsaip, o,st irish
potnt"e nassuriun. san1sal. marvel Of Peru, aud
"any other nice pirnt . number home made
soap canned tomato go,seb and nte 60
no Ill., Main street.. opposite the Meredith House.
Neatly III kinds Of wins plants b. saccessfalIy
tr4nspianted. ELI GaISFirH
Hschmona, 9Th mo. 18th, 1869. t6Gh.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

County Ticket.
For Common Pleas Judge
JERRE NJ. WILSON.
For Prosecuting attorney
JOHN G.. WHITRIDGE.
Representatives..
Z. B. NEWMAN. OLIVER Il. JONES.
ISRAEL WOODRUFF.
Iyeasurer-C. B. HUFF.
SAerif-JOS. s. STEDHAM.
Surreyor-ROBERT c. SHUTE.
Cfnna,saoner--JONAT BALDWIN.
Coroner-JESSE STEVENS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
For Sale or Rent.

TTHHE property known Meals Station sbou. three
i miles Of Rich nd containing about three
OF land, good dwelling use depot house. and
fixtures. The above property WILL be rent II not
sold by the st day March Inquire of Re- ,ph
A. Nildrdse. Proprietor. or
JAMES NJ. POE, Real Estate Agent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
For President
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF LIMOS.
For Vice-President
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF JAIME.
For Governor,
HENRY S. LANE,
For Lieutenant Governor,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
Of MONTGOMERT.
OF WAYNE.

OF WA
For Secretary Of State.
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, Of Randolph.
For Treasurer Of State,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clark.
For AnditOr Of State.
ALBERT LANCE. Of Vigo.
For attorney General,
JAMES G. JONES. of vanderburgh.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court.
BENJAMIN HARRISON. of Marion.
For Clsrk Of Supreme Co1rt,
JOHN 2. JONES. Of Lagrange.
Fo, superintendent IF Public Instruction.
MILES j. FLETCHER. Of Putnam.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Club Executive Com

Township Republican Club will meet at the
Palladium Office. this (Thu-sday) evening,
at O'Clock. A promp, attendance of the
members is respectfully requested.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Valuable A ssi>tance.

Speaking of the recent visit Of Nelson
Abbot. Esq of the McComb en- Eagle,
to his old home. Brookville, Indiana. the
Brookville Democrat OF the 25th. says:
He did good service in the contest of
So. when Douglas ,hrashed that Shaugh
Know Nothing. Abraham Lincoln, out Of
his boots; and will have the pleasure OF
assisting TO do that same thing in 1860"
Nelson's services will be properly ap-
preciated by comparing the following vote
Of thu, memorable year. on members of the
Illinois Legislature:
For Abrahsm Lincoln ...125 275
g Stephen A. Douglas, .l2l. 100
Majority for Lincoln. 4o85
We have 60 doubt .'that same thing
will be done. i'll pretty much the same way
in Illinois in 1860 as in SO. whether Mr.
A. has the pleasure of assisting" or not,
only little more SO. provided Douglas is
the candidate; for, instead of 4 100. Lin
coin would beat the LATHE Giant not less
than 2O.OOO!-mark that.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

STEPHEN SCOTTON is selling CLEAR
wes,herpoarding 81 30 per 100 fee. delivered Tor
Cash. Twentv 100 lower than tie other
yards. 7th street, north Main 23I'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

E9- The Edi,o rial Convention which
meets in this city on the 7th of June, will
be pleasant affair. We hope to see gem
aral attendance of our editorial friends.
EvEvery paper in this State, which sup
ported the Fillmore ticket in 1856 has now
the names OF Lincoln and Hamlin at the
head of their editorial columns
ReIte iOMs Notices.
@ Rev. maxwell p GADpIs. will
preach in the Pesrl Street Methodist Eois-
copal Church. next Sabbath, at lU1 o'clock
tue public are invited to attend.
1@ Rev. w. IL Van Doren will preach
in the Presbyterian Church. 5,h Street, on
next Sabbath at the usual hours.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

e. III. CITIZENS.

Asjuss received large and complete
- Groceries from the Eastern Cities, together
With his form makes ais tn.
piee Eastern Indiana He invites old and
would be please: 10 haze m7ny customers. anp
his stock lie ~ili their interest
deal vita aim The public invited csc
81. goods and prices
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
TERRIBLE storm AT ISprasApo,rs-O

Tuesday evening q most destructive hurri
cane passed the southern outskirts of the
capital. The editor of the Jonrnal saws:
"Just beyond the southeast edge of
tie city il blew off the roof of Gardiner
Goldsmitb's house and tore il 10 fragments,
and leaned the frame walls eastward So far
that they are in a very dangerous position.
Mr.. Goldsmith was caught by the falling
timber and dangerously if not fatally irjur-
ed. His right arm was crushed between
the shoulder and elbow. several Of bis ribs
were broken. his left ankle brokru all %
pieces. and be WAS so severely injured in
ternally that his life was considered in i'm
miuent danger" Several other .ouses were
demolished, and several persons injured.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
NEW YORK DAILIES.
SAM. ELDER, News AGENT.
Al the Post Omce.
RECEIVES REGULARITY:
The Daily Herald,
Times, and
Tribune;
Also- All the leadinO

A!so.-AH the leading,
LITERARY AND Pictorial
TEEKLIES AND AONTHLIES,
~ Which will be furnished subscribers at the
Publishers prices. ~ Papers aud Magazines
delivered to any part of the City, without extra
charge.
s GIVE ME 4 CALL. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

STEPHEN SCOTTON. will sell inch
Lumber Cool or ST. IS per leo feet any
other yard will sell for o., Come .th
north Main. s3n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31
Cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond
RAILWAY-LINE =

osPRING AARASGEMENr!~C
Commencing Monday April 30, 1900
Trsins will this Road leaving
st-.ions 10 spiIor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-05-31

STEPHEN SCOVrON will take gro
ce,ies. Hsrds.r.. ami Dry G,ois for an3sr. his
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

JArAN.-Thc Rev. DR.. Jenkins
who had just returned from q trip
to the japanese Empire, writes
from Shanghai, On the 26th Of July
last ~ follows
The five and twenty millions who
people the JAPANESE Island are IN
dustrious enough 80 bc perfectly
independent II all the world he
sides for th,lr manufactured cloth
ing aud, indeed. they can under
sell Manchester and Lowell ~ cot
ton fabrics, aud Nanklu. Soochpw.
or Bombay IN silk manufactures,
aud France or China IN porcelain
while copper, gold, and silver have
long been abundantly produced,
aud coal IL dug out at the foot OF
hills u tbOusand feet high, and by
the waters edge IN the port Of Ma
gasaki, and in many other situa-
tons. although Marco Polo was
thought to be stretching lar be-
yond the bounds Of truth when, IN
The thirteenth century, he reported
the people IN these regions to be-
IN the habit Of cooking their rice
with "black stones" The land nj
80 produces M abundance Of rice,
wheat and other grain, sweet pO-
tatoes. and various kinds Of vege-
tables, sufficient tp sustain it's pop
ulation. no dcnspr than that Of
Great Britain and Ireland The
numerous covcs, bays, inlots, har-
bors and CULTS. which indcnt and
ncloHe the thousands Of islands of
which Japanese group is compps
ed, furnish ali abundance. too, of
excellent fish and while in Nagasa-
HI enjoyed, for the frs, time since
| left America, dinner Of fresh
lobster. The common laboring
people are much more energetic
than the Chinese, M they have not
yet been s.ultificd 10y opium smok
ing. The shop keepers aud trades
people are silable, poliie-always
using toward foreigners respect
ful dpmcanur in conversation. The
upper classes are ovcrbcarng aud
supcrcilious to their interiors, al.
ways exactng the most bumillat-
ing pastures aud language from
those below them f; and it ia in
deed said that in Japan man
must never attempt 70 rise above
the occupation Of his father.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
PROFOUND VS..

The New York Dutchmdn comes TO
w fresh this morning with sugges-
ton which is profound one, If it
does not turn ont to be fundamental
one. The suggestion is this: Our
Northern friends and fellow citizens
who are nightly holding Union meet
ings to make assurance doubly cure Of
fidelity TO the same; are selling them
selves 20 one or the other Of the two
great parties about 10 contend on the
political battle Geld Tor another Presi
deot Of tbis transcendentally great
country Ia this way, there are Ger
tain politicians of the South lying
about loose under no organization
who at the proper moment will unite
their forces aud sell out to some
great Northern National purity, IKE
that Of the Democratic They will
take 10 themselves the credit of being
the cause Of the effect Of the Union
meetings in this wise They have
been threatening to dissolve the Union
this last year, and have passed resolu
tions enough any day in the same to
have done II long since, If there was
any force or effect in resolutions
They will claim in the next Presidep
lial campaign to be the Uuiou- savers
after the late approved fashion, and
when they elect the President aud
get into comfortable places, will then
say they were merely joking about it
Then in what light will our Northern
friends appear' We think with
Dufobman and endorse his views.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

LlBtnry AND Union --"When
my eyes shall be turned to behold for
the las, time the glorious sun 10 heav.
en-, may ! not see il shining on the
broken aud dishopored fragments Of y
once glorious Uuion--on States dis
severed, discordapt, belIigerept ON a
land rent with civil feuds, or drench.
ed, IL may be, in fraterpsl blood --
Let their last feeble aud lingering
glance rather behold the glorious on
sign of the Republic, now known and
hoporeJ throughout the world, atIll
full high advanced, not a single star
erased, nor a single stripe polluted,
bearing for i,s motto no such misers
bic interrogatury as-'What il all
this worth 1'-nvr those other words
Of d9lusion and folly, Liberty FIRST,
aud Union afterwards but every
where, spread all over in characters
Of living light, that other sentiment,
dear to every American heart, Ibiber-
ny and Union, now and forever, one
aud iuseperable. ~ Ddnid Webster.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
Communicated.
SHALL WI HAVE sOME FAIRS.

DRAR Confr There ia none Of your
readers TO dispute the fact that we have
entered ON new year according to the
Christian era. This IL n settled question,
aud to step from this in logical tnsnner,
the next important matter on the pro
gtsmme. ~ rather the bill Of fare. for the
coming time we shall have -. ~ the
sth Of January, when the Felicans IN full
feather are to receive the banner spoken
Of boy one Of your contributors After that
comes the g3I Of February. when ( I hear
IL said in we'll informed circles) the Ma
sons will have n ball. then we shall all be
prepared TO meet the Fourth Of July. In
the mean time, however. let NJ not forget
that the General Assembly will meet in n
few days and there is ~ yet no whisper
OFT ~ tn Fairs for their entertainment.
soirees Musicale, and Concerts for The
Churches. Whats the matter HIS the
cold weather CONCEALED all the Fair hearts 7
| hope not. There should be getting Mp
two 90 three Faitsst least How, pray,
will the members get rid ~ their per
diem They cannot spend itall for segafs
aud cognac. This il n very serious quea-
ton, aud the ladies' should o. At once to
work to get ny Charity Concerts TO relieve
them. Shall we have some Fairs : This
ia IN, question in which none ran be more
Interested than your CYNTHIA.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
Eg Mr.. Everett has furnished

EF- Mr.. Everett has furnished
the last Of his Mount Vernon Pa
pers" TO the New York Ledgcr, in
consideration Of ten thousand dol
lars paid 10y the proprietor to the
ladies' of the Mount Vernon hsso-
citation. Mr.. Bonner went into an
arrangement 10 make money. aud
~ did Mr.. Evcrctt-ihc former for
himself, the latter for the object
he had 50 much ut heart. Now
that the engagement is over Mr..
Everett expresses his qualification
aud Mr.. Bonner his delight that it
was made The latter says awe
unhcsitatIngly say we CONSIDER IT
ono of the very beat aud most In
craiivc operations IN which We have
ever engaged. It has paid am
ply, bouutcously paid. We are
pcsfcctly. satisfied with tle re.
suit"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

SCENE At A CANADIAN Execution.
The Montreal gazette, in giving an
account of the execution of "A man
named Beauregard, in that city, for
the murder Of a farmer, says that
the attendant minister requested
the spectators to pray for the con-
demned. The vast multitude, with
few exceptions, knelt down and
engaged in prayer, and for q time
nothing was heard bnt the hum of
many voices praying for Beaure-
CARDS soul.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
DEATH or n. Y. pEAunEGARD.

It will be seen THE morning. that en-.
other one Of the ancient land marks In
che early hiatory 81 the state has made his
hnal exit r,om the diana of life. On
Monday morning the ~ inst, died II. I.
Bt.rRtuARp. Mt the advanced sge of 70
years Nj HtAuRtasPp was one of sew
eral sons of the late III BsAuataARp,
who, abou, the year 1908 owned II planls
,on ou the site ct this city, Which wns ai
forwards laid ont TOT the town beating his
narus. In the cary history ~ Baton
Rouge Nj. lIE.vRtsARp. wes one ui its
public spirited and active citizens. From
1928 10 1877 he was Mayor of the town
Peace 30 his oshes.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

DEAru oF Thomas DE QriScEY 100
The Manchester Guardian of the
10th announces the death of Thorn.
rs De Quincy, of Ediuburg, aud
says
Death has blOttcd out another
great name from the catalpgu" of
English authors. Thomas Dc Quln.
cy died on Thursday. This dis
tlngulshcd and volumnous writer
was born in our own city about
the year 1855 but he lett Man
chester early IA life. Since 1913
he has resided in or in the neigh
borhoud of Edinburg. aud in the
modern Athens he brcathcd his
last. For considerable period
belor his death he was engaged in
editing "A perfect collection of his
productions, which, rs has been
we'll observed, had previously been
buried in the periodical literature
of his generation and it will be-
some satisfaction 10 his admirers
to know that he lived long enough
to complete the work to which his
fading energies were applied. 49,
Like Leigh Hunt, who has but just
passed from among Us, MIR. De
Quincy was one of the few relics
left us of one of the most brilliant
ages of English literature. lie
was one of the friends Of Coleridge,
Southcy and Wordsworth and,
with perhaps the exception Of Lam
dor and Brougham, may be regard
cd as the last of that noble array
of men of letters who shed such
lustcr over the early part of the
nineteenth century.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

Tut WFArntR-We de- not like
to complain about other peoples
business. but feel inclined To- say
that there must he a screw iuuse
some where, to- throw upon ~, such
weather ~ the New Year opened
with. Our thermometer, was too
short tu measure the intensity of
the cold