davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-17
The lnsurrectfon In Iamaicn- -Iutere.s
Ing Particulars.

ri
Jamaica is divided into thrce districts q,
So.un1es, Tor court purposes, named Surrey
;A1uoicse4 and Cornmore, and the island Itaelj
Is divided Into several parishes
me present difficulty originated in the par
TED at the eastern end Of the island, For a
great many yenrs the authorities haTe eyne.
Ilenced cons1derable opposition In ATTEMPTING
70 coalee1 the taxes from the negroes, who are
mostly a s9natters, holding from two to my
could be made valuable, aud the natives Sc.
cure good living md haye plenty to sell md
ootaln money to pay the taxes with. The
objection to paying taxes dates back to 1854.
and seemed 70 inctease with each year.
| 1n9 ta1 collector Of the st. Thomas-in-thc-
nuhpef OF people who owed hock taxes .t0r
years, and be was directed TO visit the parties
aaa collect them. This part Of the island is
fsaLtamely mountainous, and when the col
leclor went there a crowd Immediately as
that locality
He reported the result Of his visit TO the
revenue Department and then received or
uela 10 lake Iorce and make another at-
,aad 1eanPt. subsequently, some Of the negroes
a. and appeared before Charles Anthony Price,
the magistrate, and denounced the aftemnts
70 collect taxes from them.
Inc magistrate gave a positive decision
ed to the Superior Magistrates Court, which |
"a Mas presided over by Baron Won Kttlcholdt. 4
Ihts magistrate also gave q decision similar
70 lhat oI Justice PFice, and also administer |
ed rebuke to them for their Incidence, and I
statea lbere was no reason why they should |
not cultivate tho lands they held, and have
money so that the taxes could be paid, and
they could live more comfortable md have
their condition, generally bette,ed, The me-
sToes smarted under this address, and SONG !
usturbance was occasioned in Court
The next session OF the Magistrates Court.
the opponents again went before Justice Pr;cs
and reneKed their efforts 10 get the taxes
ahated. lie adhered to his. FIST decision.
which WAS received amid great excitement
and the negroes became so violent that the
oihcsrs elected them from 'tha: Court. The
ceeded with, and shortly afterward sntte
vas y discovered Issuing through cracks d he
toor Of the room..
Those IN attendance made an effort to leave
me Quilting, and they found that tbs doora |
a;a, ana windows Ind been baEricaded on the out
- tsus. iaey made seVera! unsuccessful attempts
70 get out amid the teela and cries. Of the ne /
stoss o1 the street, but at last forced their way
out, when they were Immediately attacked by
ne moD, VINO were armed with guns, plstols |
of1ekbats, stones, elubs, &c.
Inc party were not able to make such re-
a;1s!ance, and Baron Won Kittleholdt, Justice
rnce 17, and others were Killed. Previous to
kilnng the Baron, the Hends subjected him to
horrible tortuFes, cutting OF bis thumbs and | !
Naooing him, and finally sipped open his {
After this the mob ATTACHED all the houses /
occupied by the white population In that dis-
TIL IN progress. 8
a force has been sent to the island insuh- =
:tent, 1t Is thought, TO snbdue the lnsunee q q
ionists. Many of the ~hlte popaltst,spsa9u ss9uea ~ :,
, 1865-11-17

francs and twelve stesmcrs of a.op tons.
These would perform tho postal servire c.T.
y troops, &C., and Be At The dispositSpn of
the Government In time Of war, n retnn, far
yearly subsidy Of 10000 ffancs. Tnbsn-
PLY, fear the Italian Government Is not f
Inc Mesent - s1,.; moment n posinon to incur any
propositions being made to II and NJ nepotia. etSa
tions taking place respecting them. Is in
portant and, shows how ready comrnr,re
would b to develop itsolf. II circamstaneess -
were only favorable and peace secure.
, 1865-11-17
= THE mILLHmAWrAxE

Some f7y eng, nv 4po.,g,-
unrdcncr nanosd st,,1s.. SUI N.Y. uefman
1a,v;r. an,aa~ ..hA. an, o'ea N Inns caty,
rrornd ~ w,,s",. wv ou asse.s' "lsecn acFss Of
s,t,. 49,, ,a.aH. ' eons,',utss part OF The
tn1 a,ea ,atn..-.A - - aso tuese are several
mnnr % s,sra S ~ ,nna.ss,a. @ a..a upon Mhlea' arc
shart,r -. ~ w. .aNa. aao .o'no stones
whn s;.d ~. ~ .. ~. ."n4imhn'
. .hs -, ~. 49, .," eAo.uu "@s SOFA 70
- nm 80 ~ ~ eAe xoaap apue % a1of 'or
,,s.,tss 80 s sS sHpiosea Ill part N
.aa.s1.saA.s .as uep.s .. Inc oeceaseo' aud the
49, ,s"s. pa.a ~ uue 70 ms he1fs' the
1ts mso'poaa'eu 'he ground IN the cemetery,
uu usea at aot tne pSrpoaes Aforesaid. Some
..me iAst yen, fns lawyer made tho
o'ecose'S tnat nnc Administrator, who
i1aae lhe SAG omsted to make his ap-
phcation 10 - Circuit Court at the proper
Term ne accordingly hunted up tho heirs, and
induced them to make him decd OF one-half
:" Tue properly, In consideration Of his
p,osae"',ng sui Against the city for the
a.s mu''e. lue aelts OF Allainan being poor
AlO CAlcluCiy ignorant, dcEGde0 Hf 0nra tn
, 1865-11-17
hone 70 production or manufacture during The month,
AA1'a3' ~ United 6tArE8-pBcIARKo vALuE.
MONTH or sErrExBsR-

Total OF the above. &T75, 4ss E9s7,0a8 safmm1
1t VIII be seen that the aforementioned a.ttdes
haFe been exported to the United States in tbe
Elssa5e1 the shipments Of the rame month 81
1854 md exceedmE by Fl, 4oe 1ge those of Septer1
be1, 1868. The expansion OF the American Trade
cnt monthly Issue Of The Board oE Trade retalns.
and accounts IN no email degrees for the enlarged
demand for money. Thefets however,, another a.
states hare no longer the usual fnpply Of cotton 10
send to Us In payment for these goods, and that 4
large portion Of tic surplus stocks Of breadstuffs
Ing retained 70 feed The almost starving popuIaton
OF the South It Is difficult to understand now lie
balance can be ultimately adjusted without yery
Jau&y T..
, 1865-11-17

B The sorghum crop in Wtnnebaso
county this year will average about fifty ga1-
Ions Per acre. The Register says to mike 1t
profitable the sorghum demands the best soil
OF the farm, and higher cultivation than
COIN. It also considers tt the most exhaustive
crops that can be ralsed, and suggests thas it
Is not good hnsGandry to raise two crops on
the same ground without artificial tcrtiltztnR.
It also claims that the syrups moat desirable
fcE the Chicago reaneriea are the Nee-a+za.os
aud Otahe'tan. they having proved the most
productive Of the sorghum species.
, 1865-11-17
H a respected correspondent at Berlin,

Eas a respected correspondent at Berlin,
Wisconsin, takes too much trouble 10 re1ute
the statement made by one E. v. Wilson, a
"spiritual medium In recent harangne.
the controlling Intelligence purporting to be
lhomas Paint" to the effect that Paine was
the author Of the well known "Letters of
sunius' Such an assertion, no matter By
What spiritual medium or under what
controlling Intelligence" 1t may have been
made, LIS not worth the trouble OF rpfutation.
, 1865-11-17

B The Nth Congressional District Of
Illinois, which gave Marshall Democsal}
1000 majority last tall. ii not actually re-.
deemed from Copperhead rnle, has come
within very close share Of 1t IN the recent
county elections. At the election just held,
Marion, Clay, Fayette aud Richland counties
all gave Union majo11ties. Last fall they
were all copperhead, aggregating gain Of
about 5000. franklin gives Copperhead
majority of 90 last ycar $50 /; Jefferson EGO
last year $40. There are also gains in Clark,
Hamilton and Crawford counties.
, 1865-11-17
: BARRARlsm IN-MIsSIsSupp,

The jackson (Miss.} Ne,as may be supposei
10 represent the average sentiment of ,
large portion Of the white or late rebel popu
lation Of Mississippi. as 1t was mad.
the official organ Of the Convention
In commenting On mcetin, Of colored peo
PIE which was addressed by Federal officer.
whose remarks could hardly have been
strongly tinged with abo1itlonIsm, since the
officer, according to the !yt,cs, was known a.
a Copperhead, the lNe7rs says:
| "Prom what ne hare heard Of the speech. 1t Va.
of chafactGF which won1d have secured a coat OF
ns xnd ieathera. II nothing, more, In times pasl Il
as eness ibsp dsnsa TO srs4te dseon.
now IN hand relative to the freedmen. Hthe United
States Government permits ita otdccrs to neglect
Their legitimate duties. md, By their incendary
pespl to De % nsi ~ noss9 ame1s uo5a oa5
s,;,yea; pfGs ra u ,T'ortay tie 1as Of con
This shows how little fitted for self:coyerp-
ment are the whites of Mississippi, 80 fir as
the Aears represents them The very first cs.
sential to freedom Of any kind-especially in
Mississippi, where freedom has never existed,
either for white or black, and where mob law
and hrnte force, the pistol and the bowie
knife, have always held the suprcm.
acy due only TO Law and feason--is that all
men shall be perfectly free TO meet wherever
and whenever they choose, and say whatever
.nes pieaes upon "Aalcscr topic they care to
discuss, subject only to fair trial In court If
they commit libel or .landcr upon their neigh
bore. We have always enjoyed that freedom
at the North, except IN the intense heat of
civil war, and We shall always maintain TINT
degree Of freedom In every Southern State,
whether It's white population desire Il or not
, 1865-11-17

gisn waters md putrid mA1shes Of the Poto-
mac. Ing consequence Of all this is that
y. siR@S1oa 'r, : ~ very unhealthy aty lnwin
ssna sua dTsents.y a .sPnqaaeT anna aoosnd In
atfi!ct me people, The negroes stand the eli
mate oecause thelf race has been accltrated
lor nuodteo GentlaIlons 70 hot and kckly
countf1ee, nut 70 tne constitutions OF white
men-esPeedalyof OF Northern men-the climate
Of Waehl1gton j. very severe and destructive.
Our members Of Congre come home every
spring or summe er pale, salow and deblitated.
Two rfesidents hare already been killed BY
! the climate Of Washington and most of the
others more or less injured thereby The
neads Of departments and bureaus and tho
thousands OF clerks, Will all testny to the
Foreign ministers, when they visit our capt.
tai, experience sensation Of surprise and
disgust 1t IT, shabby md preposterous ap-
nearance Tor the capital OF the Great KeVuh-
~: Iaey behold = poorly built, scattered
Mitie 1oHn. located awsy TO one side ofevery-
lne, aft, science or enterpFise-A town made
up OF shaskah landlords, axtortlonato h1ck-
men, petroleum rumholes, blood suckers Of
7A descriptions, aud government employ9..
II gFes = foreigner most contemplate
opinion Of our government. It il oniv when
be visits New York, Philadelphia EhicaSo
and st. Louis that be begins t., cor1n ao9e
just idea Of this country hut he csn nerer
get rid Of the feelfpr that there t. s,mathIncr
acking-sone deficiency to The nictnTe
OF American grcatness-and that enn,as
thing Is the want Of suitahie
national capital. II the seat Of goysynmert
was locdted at Philadelphia old patri.
otic headquarters OF the revolutionary strug.
gle, a foreigners ides and IN Americgm7s
idea OF capital In accordance with the uecds
aud greatness Of the nation would be meaa-
urably satisfied Philadelphia uurnbers mt
less than 200, 900 souls at this time. mud at
the next census will contain not far from !
million. It's people are Republican, and !
pretty radical BY ten thousand maforfty. Tia |
record during the late war. like its recorrl |
during the revolution, was that Of stcsdfast |
loyalty to freedom ind the Union. The iIrst
society, with glorious old Bon
Franklin ut Its head, WIS Organized In Phil
adelphia.
Perhaps the greatest objection to moving.
The Capital would be the expense attending
It. But Philadelphia would doubtless defraF
4 large share Of u, and would tender the Gov:
ernment all the sites for public buildings "a
4uired, and subscribe several millions to-
ward helping to erect them The massive
yrunite and marble structures In Washington
'ould all be taken down md shipped round
y water to Philadelphia, and rebuilt at
comparatively small cost. The stone, being
lifeauY aeWn aud polished, could be put to-
sctnee IKE the building Of SOlomouts temple,
without the sound Of an axe Or hammer being
lcafd u rel1ying them.
Ibe benefit to the Government IN hayincits
eat OF business located SO ellgibly as Mt Phil |
delphia, and the comfort and saving to the
, 1865-11-17

E Washington county, at the late cleo
ton made splendid record. The Union men
elected their ticket for county officers By an
Average majority Of 558. Lincoln's majority
In the county list fall was only 81, and ia
1850 Washington gave about $50 majority for
Donplas
, 1865-11-17
Eve learn from the Canton RIA

We learn from the Canton Register that
The Union men Of Fulton county propose ia
contest the recent election. It staies that
the Copperhead judges threw ont upwards OF
1ofty soldiers votes on the ground that there
Is no var now, and therefore the so1diers'
have NO right 10 vote. The votes, too, were
not counted I'LL Friday after the election.
These fellows viii probably discover that the
soldiers have a right to vote, and to hold the
Offices to which they have been fairly elected.
, 1865-11-17

I ft,oui the FoEt Smith 14TE.} View EIa, 4th,}
| Al Was to be expected, the late election Tor
| members Of Congress turned out to bs mere
taFce. There wera 50 far as as ascertained,
ie.s Than 1000 yotes cast tn the whole State
and the idea Of Congress admitting .h1ce men
IRON one Of the late rebel States, elected hT
les thau 1000 votes each, where "a
II the loyal North, It takes more thar
twenty times that number, is simply ab-
surd. What makes the matter stilf worse.
Is, that even Of that small number Of votes. d
@lge portion must hare been rebel, else Judge
ONCE, could not have been elected In the 1st
District, oycF the Union candidate, Dr.. Jacks-
IN the "a District, where some bali dozen
candidates were running, the result Is not
knoMn yet, both, Union and anti Union, claim.
M the Victory. In our (the Sd District, Col.
johnson Is probably elected by very modest
majority over his opponent Capt. Louden.
, 1865-11-17
1llnoia County Elections.
fCorTeeppudeuce Of tho Chfcaro Tsrfbrna
.. 10 DAFIEss coCSIr.

1ouAF1Iss EoCSlf.
CCoaniy Jndge-.-.-.A Marvin. Republican
GonutE LletR......I Seal. Republican.
County 1nas1ref1 T. :: Norris. -. Republican.
6odnt5 sen. comrG ". Pepoou. Republican.
eohn'y snfsesof''A. ~adleigh... :. Republican.
o9LK COUNTY.
County Judge. -. .JAmes N; Webb. Republican.
County Clerk -. Albert Woodcoek Republican.
County Ifsasnf Martin {. Ettinges.. Rtpub Hcan
Comfy Sch Conf Edward L. WeIs .., Republic1u.
County Sure Aaron z. Allen :. ..Repnblcsn.
County Justice. Virgil 4. Boquc.. Republican
eounty 70 "ustacc " N. JaekfpD...... Republican.
xAsoS cocSIr.
County Judge. ~ n. Laneston. Democrat,
County Clerk .--.. y. W Stout. -. RepubIican.
t:n C:onnty IrearG.en 2. f. Kosebrough Dcnoc1st
CCounly Scal Com ~. II. Moorr... Democrat:
County surseyoF..J. E. C.Nasnook. :. Democrat,
CARROLL COUNTY.
Gonnff 5ndge..-.-B. !. Patch. Republican.
Goahty Glerk-...--K u. A. natok. Union Dem.
Gonhlf Treasurer. q. r Miles.. Republican.
Sothly sem Com Nels0n Fletcher Republican
CoHnty surveyor. .El1l8k Funk Rgppbllcau
, 1865-11-17
LoSpoS BHEwRRs AFFECTED NV r1,r q, .onp.

me aiders and abettors of the "swill.u;lk,
maternity this metsopoIi-fhe brewer
are a , nkewise sqtlering from the cattle plague
aiasssa a. Y y LIZ ane1ampled yirulcnce Of the
animals: aFe lett 10 consume tie Yef1se Ell 81
osewenss called "grains' Now this Is .
e1eat mtstoftuns to the brewers. for their .-es-
| ta5ns6nens are literally choked up With The
aetIse, as, ~ greater one to Us outsiders for
n,,i. ~ heseto1ose We obtained genuine 4'grass"
no,e 49, n1V 4h county oair1es, The cow-keepers
now ma they can get "gratns'' from London
a. almost song, and are begioniug 10 do II,
ssverai st, large bEeweries are positively giving
away, and paying to ert aTay. their
GRAINS" and the stuff Is havked shout at
Inc railway goods-statious ut Cd Der uuarter.
~oasfAAAT1VE MERITS OF VARIOUS BRERps
or COWS As CREAM PRODUCERS.
Ahe apoEe question Is very important one
1oF provision growers, and the following &C.
I1es o. experiments on. different species Of an
rn1ns,,s ah9 WI! therefore prove interesting and
taken from the Scottish Farmer. and Is fiom
t ne pen Of Mr.. Gaps, of Ellen House, near
windsor. It Is going the rounds Of all our
agricultural press; and will be read With care
Dy tho bncols persuasion everywhere:
x Mithip the a:t three yea.r, owing 10 the high
bood oP 4o,a,1sd a1 49, 5ass IN tie neiehbo
Importance thatstzict and careful attention shond
e gisen TO The dairy produce Of he hsm: and
,,. oi sxpe.4menta upon the yar1pus breeds Of
IISa ,,sts q, eatt!e senesay Kept Ia this county.
sHra W. ,ae view OF sseeEtalnsns shelr compar-
dttsnptions Of food and after three yes Of care.
ha io lhsesligation hee to lay the reenit Of nv ID
oeiofe or ths public for the benefit Of my brother
TesnNs were obtained By the aid Of the pruiuarY
ens 4aSe a. slsstsf; the number md
zambsa, and carefully graduated to .0oths' n ihc -
9s experiment The cows were gra,ed during the
Ing. '''"'"As anu c'ea'
, 1865-11-17

n Mr.. Knott, living \ few rnilos from
Springfield, raised, the past Season. one hum
dred and thirteen bushels Of corn on = singlo
acre Of ground, 80
, 1865-11-17

e Dr.. Wolgometh, Alderman ofthe First
Ward OF Springfield, was assaulted by police
man named John Holden, because the former
had made some remarks In the Council the
night previous rejecting upon tho police Of
the city.
, 1865-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1855.
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION !.
Rerelpts from SaJea OF the Chsca~o
Daily Newspaper,


t'-'''''...+--.-.-..'.... 500
CHICAGO TRtRCEE. e31n -
11mcs. Journal End Post combined .,. 600
GRAIN INSPECTION,
The dispute between the warelouscme
and The Board OF Trade in relation to char
ing BIZ cents Per mouth storage on old crui
rccelpts, has been, In effect, settled, bv tt
warchousemen backing down from thc1
attempted swindle On the members ot til,
Board For some dnys the elevator men rod,
on high horses, and treated the rights ant
interests Of the Board with lofty disdaIn
but when 1t was strongly limited that thu
leading members contemplated offering q
resolution ezpoNing them from Change, they
concluded that discretion was the better part
Of salor, and TINT their resolution would be
m"rc louored In The breach than in the Oh.
eerynnct. .s
The course pursued by the elevators has
done the business Of the city very serious
hahn. They have driven away, BY their
treatment Of the Board Of Trade, millions of
bushcls Of grain to st. LouIs, Milwaukee, aud
Toledo which would naturally seek thismar-
ket. Their suspicious conduct has scpolled
customers from our wholesale merchants and
injured every legitimate branch Of traffic In
the city.
1t is "a mattcr of fastouiahmcnf that q thou.
sand grain buyers in this market hare 50 long
tolerated The sapacity Of the elevators in the
matter Of inspection. Our readers abroad
Will open their eyrs In astonishmeut, when
they are told that the elevator own
ers have never allowed tile grain buyers
who store with them, to place Inspectors In
the warehouses to watch and INSPECT the
grain when II Is taken out for shipment The
whole Board have submitted for ,ears to thc
discretion Of the elevator men. who mean.
while have made millions of dollars in their
business. The Board Of Trade people have
Iabored long and earnestly to perfect tbe s,s.
lem Of inspection sn1o The elevators. Thev
have ,roucb+ ~ \, .,.,;S ,,u-fa,t,.. ~. 49,,
ho.t ,esa 49,. . oa1.1 ta.,a. ~. e'ei, ear OF
,.,,o,,,, ~ a.s.ts. ' . ~ ~ W o.'e arc
~ A"..Aon' 0na tue 1naIhet Sa1he
can DC prec1seIy asceftn1ned. But once
this grain masses mt III tho,r
s,,,,t .tr.o
si8nt mtp tne elevators, upfu 1t Is
delivered 10 Its cDnsfsnees nj Buffalo. Osveyn
or e1sey1,enc little cr n,tbyr, 49,, ~ -,
- 1Ss'e y! aotn1us eAn pt kno"n
Oh ns qunllty or condition.
Grim huver Il 2 :, fo, a,o,on,. .,1.,.. : n mn
bushels Of Eo. snr3nr xb..t ~ ..t,~,, s1s
vator. md takes his rcre,nt the-efn,e n
, 1865-11-17

Coroner Barrett was yesterday notified that
woman was lying dead IN the basement of
| No. s: Richardson street, Brooklyn. Z. b..
mud on repairing to the place was horrifed at
| the spectacle It presented. In one corner of
the cold and unturulshed apartment, The ema-
ciated figure Of woman was lying cold in
death. In an opposite corner, her husband
was lying n dying condition, and huddicd
together In the middle Of the room we're
their four little children, tie eldest
only ave years Of age, presenting an
appearance Of the most abject destitutIou ami
suffering. It appeared on the inquest that
The name Of tbs family Is Rufel, md that the
deceased, Catherine kafel, died from dcstitu-
tton- Her husband has been sick for the past
two months, and being q stranger In the
land, having arrived from Germany within 4
recent period, he knew Of none to offer hts
little family helping hand. Mrs. Rulel died
between II and Il o'clock on Sunday last, aud
there we're none present to help her IN her
last extremity. Coroner Barrett directed
Mr: Rnfel to be sent to the hospital at Fllt-
bush, and potiiied the Superintendent Of the
Poor to TAKE care Of the cllIden.-Ne1r York
Tribune l4th.
, 1865-11-17
lNTEnAnX GOSSIP.

Hiss Rachel l. Bod1sy.- hts ts1chE Of NAtus,
Sciences IN Cincinnati Female Seminary, snd aulhoa
ese of Catalogue Of Clazk's Geshsnufn4 "haa bee
appointed 10 The ehair Of Chemistry In the Fernsl
Aemest Couec- Of Pennsylvania, 1oe,ted in the cit
ot Fniladelphla- Miss Bodley u ttE asst wptnsn o,
~om 1nls oonor has been conferred. She u . Id
o' nue soneat1on md great enthnsiAsN. She va
born IN Cincinnati and spen, most Of ~ carly III
thefe.
Aee1tS' 4fasres i Co. hare !ssued usx vol, M
saatied ArEustc comte md posis1T<En." b
John Stuart NIL II ?. Il Is probably a upnbl a
tou OF bis S'71cles IN tie Est.mnster Rer;* q,
winch Attracted much attention.
The chaplain q Tbs old 6<h Nassschusetta r n.
neos d writing it, history. aad II viii bo pub,t. ID
By Lea Shepard. THIS Is tie ssstneut that n
ssssulted, md two Of In membss killed, By Init n
Of Baltimo1e In April 1681. while pEsstnx through
I 70 project Washington.
| Tho London correspondent Of Ess Roin3 Taa{<
h4s found among tho proceedings o< the ReysI In
sttfktton Of London. kcsatr by II. Etoude ths
historian apd editor Of Fr1=s7's AaooszHs He rrp-
fescnis Mr.. +. as being in sEttve autsgpa4r. with
Ar. Beckie and n Comte< The question DIS
easaed =: Ii thezr anything existing CT conceiv-
sele as a se1encc OF hisosys Hs ukens history 70
ook Of letters. You may select from 1t fscrs 10
spsA cut my th.ng ron please. You nnsy hsvc
~. nesels or your Sehle9el's philosophy of his
n-;h. M aua u1sJ usntssn the progressive eyoiutotz
| ~. ss1sosfcaston OF humanity. !" In ali or SIT
! 1-.,S. "s"s. history viii stand you hiend.'
of ,he 11,na ~ ~. D., au4hor Of " 1ntnitious
a Tec,ncs =, sA eoou lssUo wnfk entitled
of fhe Tn,1n.onh- h'Ental Truth, be.n=a review
f,o.h !. = r,sor,n. ~ soea stuart Mill Mr. Nc
Nr,sr, Somnsan s. Ts aug keen nsta2h. siclan
. A WAN trn, + nnJ.s, =. 70. wt1 soo1e publish
bv tbe W,v~bv st;s. n p.a hsaa End, vita Notes
su,ith. ''e 'earoets bksek-
Ii,.,r. 1,-s-c ,o.
romfn, vss- -49' !" oe much enlarged tho
John stn,yr u1t, t,s
SouI 'soa' 1 Mn oas gone 10 Asignon. Fr-oe,.
Of the vie he ~ tdoh-es am aaE neaf he grave
ph,csl n.ner ,,,. no ,,,>a.,., .tS". pn"oso'
mzss,,,pst.a .ss oe e3pec'ed fom him in ths
1ittla R-o,-,, y a..
NJ th.~ s5tt,o. ~ 80 ~ a.o pepasns unh Tosune'
viIr ro.t,In ~ ~. naa Ioe9I WINCH
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