davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04
Sale of the Mineral Lands.

In the United States House Of Represen-
tatives, February 2nd, Mr. Julian, of Indiana,
introduced bill providing for sub division
of the gold and silver lands of the United
States, and for the coinage of the products
thereof. The bill was returned TO the Com
mittee on public lands. 1t proposes a radi-
cal and entire change in the present policy
OF the government respecting our mineral
lands, and provides for vesting the fee in in
divldual proprietors by absolute sales, in
stead OF retaining the title in the govern,
ment, and treating the occupants as tenants
at will. 1t con,emplates their survey and
subdivision into small tracts, and fixes a
minimum price upon them graded according
to size, locality and mineral value. 1t pro-
hibits combinations among bidders at the
public sales, and the purchase Of any made
by foreigners except those who shall have
deceared their intention to become citizens.
1t provides that actual discoverers and work,
ers OF mineral lands shall have the right to
purchase them at the minimum price, and
thus relieve themselves from the dsadvan-
tayes of competing with rich capitalists. 1t
limits the quantity of mineral lands which
any singular purchaser may buy to forty
acres. 1t requres that the gold and silver
produced from these lands shall be coined in
the mints of the United States; empowers
the President to lay off the miong regions
into suitable coming districts, and compels
miners to have their gold and silver coined
in the districts in which they are extracted.
1t further provides that every purchaser shall
first take the oath OF loyalty to the United
States prescribed by law, aud that the net
proceeds of the sales of these lands shall be
dedicated and applied to the payment Of the
principal and interest on the bonds Of the
United States"
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

MEASURING THE WEArHER.-A French
man, named NORM, has invented new
barometrograph, consisting of three parts
a clock, a barometer, and an electrical appa'
ratus. The clock, while it marks time, also
causes a cylinder to turn round once in
,weuty-four hours, lis surface receiving the
marks of style connected with both the
barometer and electrical apparatus, and
balanced by the weight Of rack attached
to string passing over pully. Every
quarter Of an hour this rack is raised by the
machinery, the style descends TO the surface
of the mercury, and thereby establishes a
complete electrical circuit. which 'mmedI,
ately magnetizes horseshoe magnet, and
causes tho style to make mark on lbe
cylinder.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

A Coop IDEA.-Fruit and ornamental
trees will sometimes so form their crotcles
as to split down under heavy load of fruit
or violent wind. This evil can be obviated
in arcbing or cross grating. Take vigor.
our shoot in spring, and insert one end
under the bark of the main spring, and the
other that of the opposite branch. Tie the
branches firmly together to prevent slipping
apart in windy weather. Or, instead of
taking separate scion, a growing sprout
may sometimes be found near the place
needing to be strengthened, and by cutting
off the top it may be inserted under the
bark of the opposite limb. These branches
may be put in every few years, as the tree
needs them. Such "Siamesed" trees are quite
interesting objects to look at.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

A Cool JoKE.-Brown and Jones were
looking at block of ice brought from Amer
ica without melting, and exhibited in shop
window in London.
Il thought water was a solvent" said
Brown. "but this is clearly insolvent."
Easily explained" said Jones. "Ths ice
comes from Pennsylvania, and therefore
won't liquidato."
"Much indeb.ed!' exclaimed Brown, ma'
king his friend a low bow. "Very cool,
upon my word."
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

THE LAST ExcUsE-We have heard of
newspapers suspending for want of patron
age, but never before for want Of news. The
DaIles lNountaineer, of January 28,h says,
Owing TO the dearth of news we are again
compelled to give notice Of suspension. No
paper will be issued from this office until
navigation is resumed.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

A DARK HOUSE. "A dark house, says
Florence Nightingale, is always an unhealthy
house, always an i'll aired house, always a
dirty house. Want Of light stops growth
and promotes scrofula, ricketts, etc, among
children. People lose their health in dark
house, and if they get i'll they can not get
we'll again in it.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

A DIMINurIvE BREED OF CArrLE.-In the
report Of the Secretary of the Massachusetts
State Board Of Agriculture for 1862, Mr.
Flint gives the following description of the
COWS of Brittany, province in ths north of
France, as seen by him at the International
Exhibition in London:
The little Bretagne cows pleased me ex
ceedingly Standing only about three feet
high On their legs--lhe most fashionable
hight-moslly black and white, now and
then, but rarely, red and white; they are
as docile as kittens, and look pretty enough
to be the kitchen pet OF the hard pressed
mountain farmer, with pastures too short
for grosser animal. Ten pounds of hay
will suffice for their limited wants for twenty.
four hours, and they would evidently Gil a
ten quart pail as quick and as long as any
other COW.
Those pretty COWS will often hold out in
milk, so the herelsman said from fifteen to
eighteen months after calving, aud often
give six or seven quarts day with their
first calf The horn is fine, not unlike the
Jersey, but smaller and gradually tapering,
and the escutcheon or milk Ks Of Guenon
generally good Good cows are held at
from sixty TO seventy dollars a head-a fancy
price, of course, but am not sure that
they would not pay six per cent on the
investment as well as most fancy stock"
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

NOVEL AND SIMrLE Gun CLEANER.-Mr.
|. w. Parmenter, of New York City, recent
" brought to the office of the american
Agriculturist simple and eflicien, gun
cleaner, that ho had been using in lack Of
tow, which lie could not readily obtain, and
to which it proved superior. A bit Of corn
cob about three inches long was Whitfield
down small enough to enter the barrel read
lily, but not so much as to entirely cut off
the rough projec,ions-these serve admirably
to scour the interior of the barrel. The low
er end Of the cob was split up about an inch,
and the two halves were kept sprung apart
to fiji the bore, by small wedge across the
upper end of the opening. The nterstices
on the surface of the cob may be filed with
ashes, emery powder, or other securing ma
teral, to remove rust, etc. The cob so pre-
pared and screwed to the wormer of the
ramrod was used as a swab, and in very
short time the gun was thoroughly cleaned
| This is not patented.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

KEEPING OUT OF THE CoURTs.-lhe miners
in Genesee Valley, Plumas county, have
held several meetings for the adjustment.
of difficulties in regard to the ownership OF
claims, &c. 1t is their Intention to have
all disputes settled in that manner, SO as to
keep out of the courts.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

A Madrid paper says: The project OF
immigration of 100000 Of Irish to Spain,
with the view Of their settling. assumes each
day moro probability Of success, at least
from the information that comes to u.s.
Negotiations about the matter are now going
on with the old Cabinet.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

The New Jersey Legislature is in nice
muddle. The Assembly WAS composed OF
an equal number of Democrats and Repub-
hcans. The death of Colonel Fowler left
the Democrats 20 to 80 on the other side.
On the second day of the session, however,
resolution was passed requiring 81 votes
to elect officers and 81 to rescnd. The
Democrats adhered to the resolution, and
the dead lock continued at last accounts.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

The Mormon Temple. now building at
Salt Lake, when completed, will be capable
Of seating 1900 persons. About the time
it will be finished, Brigham Young and
Heber Kimhall's families will nearly fill it.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04

Western papers give currency to rumor
that a marriage is likely to take place ere
long between the Hon. Cchuyer Colfax,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
and Mrs. Douglas, the widow Of the lament
ed Illinois Senator.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04
B. F. MYR ES,

A''orney and Counsellor at Law, A uburn.
lrflCE in building on Court street, next door
or 10 Inc Temple. Having resumed the practice
~ law Will attend to all business intrnsted 10 his
'"'e 10 the several courts of the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1865-03-04
PLACER HE ERALD.
,rrYIY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO Poll
rios AND GENERAL 1NTELLIGENCE; Is PUBLISHED.
EVERY SATURDAY, on NEVADA STREET, AUBURN,
aYT. < c. n. MITCHELL.
TERMS ;

PAYABLE in Gold and silver-lnvar'ab'y in Ad'
vance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-09

very large force thrown tn by the enemy, deter
saptng Petersburg before he could get his force back
there. One division Of the Second corps was
during d. the night e S S r.s as Of sSe
teenth CORPS 70 relieve that corps In the line that Il
might be foot loose in the assault 70 be made The other
crossed the night Of the 10th and moved in
'front.' q Petersburg On ths morning Of the aoth be-
M m ,ona sna nve ococs tue mine was spruns blow
OF the assaung column, formed Of the Ninth corps
msdatey took possession OF the crater by the ex
len Of and detached line In front Of H. but Sr some
Cause failed TO advance promptly 10 the ridge beyond
Petersburg would have fallen Other troops were ime
dately pushed forward but tho time consumed In get
ting them up enabled the enemy to rally from his sur
point for It's defence Thecapsured line thus held being
untenabe and OF advantage TO US the troops were
IN disaster whas promised 10 be tho most successful
assault Of the campaign. ssse ~ ~ : 81.
IN nARYs lDvAxcn on WASHINGTON.
y Immediately upon the enemy's secertaIning that
General Hunter was rctrcating RON ynchburg BY way
OF the Kanawha river thus laying tho Shenandoah val
returned northward and moved down that valley. As
soon this movement OF the enemy was ascertaned
General Hunter, who had reached the kanawha river
was directed 10 his troops without delay, by river
and Railroad 10 Harpcrs Ferry but owing 10 the aim
entity OF navigation by reason or low water and breaks
IL
troops 70 check this movement Of the enemy For this
purpose the Sixth corps was taken from the armies
operasina against Richmond 10 which WINS added tho
neteenth coYps then fortunately beginning 10 arrive
- hampton Roads from the Gulf Department. under
Of sne result Of the Ned river expedition. The
ssr's so Of Baltimore and Warrington were
- snw ume made up OF heavy artillery regi.
monw nunosea dAys men, and detachments from the
y, nvsIu corPs vne division under command Of General
~ 2. sne Mxsn ccrps was sent 10 Baltimore and
the rem.eang Two divisions of the Sixh cosps under
Genern wngns were snbssquentiy cent 20 Washington
On the % q JAY ~ ssspiy p1rvsched Nastins6urg;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-09

tahooche destroyed large port on OF the railroad 10
Augusta, and drove the enemy back 70 Atlanta Al this
place General Hood succeeded General Johnston In
mand Of the rebel army, and assuming the offensive.
defensive policy, made several severe attacks upon
and Of which was on the ad Of Jay Sboa
o'clock In the afternoon OF this day the brave ac
complished and noble. hearted McPherson was killed
General Logan succeeded him, and commanded the army
Of the Tennessee through this desperate battle and I'M
VI he was superseded by Major General Howard, the
terized him IN the command ofa corps or division.
IHn nAIrLs ov JQyEsBoRo.
In all these attacks tho enemy was fpused with great
loss Finding IL impossible 70 entirely invest the place
General Sherman after securing his line Of commnnca.
tons the moved his main force round
BY the spsnys eit nsnk upon The Montgomery and Ma
this he succeeded and aer defeating the enemy near
Rough and Ready, Jonesboro and Loyejoy's, forcing
him 70 retreat 70 the SOUTH on the I'd OF September
p'd Atlanta tho 0'sssiyi RSsn ss q A'' campaign
About the time OF this move the rebel cavalry under
rear but was rcpuscd Dalton and driven into East
Tennessee whence 10 piuceeded west 70 NcMinnvlllc
Murrccsboro and Fraskln, and was finally driven south
OF the Tennessee The damage done by this raid
paired In . few days. =. IT ~ M
GENERAL RousxAu's RAID.
During tho partial investment OF Atlanta, General
Rousseau joined General Sherman with force OF cavalry
from Decatur having mado successiu l raid upon the
Atlanta and Montgomery Railroad and Its branches
0peka, Cavalry raids also mado by Generals Nc
Cook Garard and sonean to cut Tho fcman ming rail-
road communication with Atlanta The first two were
Fscccesful-the latter dsastroua
General sherman's movement from Chattanooga to
Atlanta prompt skilful and brilliant The history his
nank movements and battles during that memorable
campaign will ever b read with an interest unsurpassed
BY anything In history.
His own report, and those Of his subordinate com.
manders accompanying H. give the details Of that most
succeaful campaign.
eExnAL sruRaB' pmAsrrR Ar auSrows.
no Was dependeas for the supply Of his armies upon
sngetrack railroad nom Nashville 70 the point where
he was operating This pssssd the entire distance through
hostile COUNTY, ana every foot Of had 70 be protected
By ssoopa ne cavalry force o. shs sssny under For,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
FNWnlN In~, VU., n. ! UuIa
JOHN ~. lfs.ONb. l;cr. Ags.

" w N FfTTN -T- ~ FNWIN, "
~ IN .elH by Druggist rcuralir
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

DxA1B HIkNx0.
/. q. AhstU tA1te was shagAt usas sigournSy
/ ~ ~. aad satsn u Burlington.
- af6sUtty Council II KeOkuk have appro
psiatel 600 for cslsbratihs the Fousth.
The Sigousnsy Mems, Of the slst, says
rpGcnidpH bugb, which wore kw week
Ikhes cddsing 20 much ,ireAsiness smors
hrmeaS, hsvc almost entirely disappeared.
shespstorJ. " Gray, Of A'asnskse oos"'y
~ rendered his resignation to the Govern
= md . special election will be ordered 70
oil the vacancy e4s,H4f
rar Csors.-From all We have seen, ane
heard fross othcfs, there was never oe'e'
nrospcct for heavy CROPS In the Des Mo'nes
VALLEY than 1T present. Inc hes,y rs,"
that has fallen during the last week enos
The drought that was feared, snd unless
seme unexpected danger should appear, our
uPops of wheat, corn, oats, barley ard iay
Vill be uncom,nonly large. -Noytsssess.
TERRIBLE IxuxDArroS-A friend who has
lust rsturred from the eastern part Of the
State. informs us that Eddyville was pretty
much inundated on Tuesday last. The river
was very high, overlooking the business
portion Of the city. 1t Is stated that hun.
dred families had been compelled TO move
out to find dry land. The great rain which
commenced there ON Friday last never stop-
ned for 80 hours. Fences have been wash
ed away, and hundreds Of fields which
promised bountiful harvests Of corn and
wheat. have been made desolate. The
bridge across the Des Moincs River At Ed
dyyille il a wreck, 60 feet Of It having been
washed away At Monroe, Jasper county,
the tornado Of Friday unroofed houses, and
uprooted trees in the vcinity.-Des Aoinss
Register.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

u, 7 .,
J. J. KRONER, DIAN Sir Please lind en-
closed one dollar for another box It abr Iane's
Antidoic for Strong Drink and send rs e.on
as possible. will say for your benefit Or salts
faction, that boss workman Of mine has taken
two boxes Of Your A>IpoTE and has been d So
Der man Tor three months. and SAYS hc has not
had the slightest taste FOR liquor in the last two
months or more. and never thinks Of it Preyi-
Gus to this time, God only knows when he d, ely
a sober breath. Yours, truly,
W. H. L.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
MATRIMONIAL.

ADlES AMI OEN.l1.EMEN = II Won wish
IL to marry you can do SO BY addressing NJ.
will send yon. without money and without
price, valuable information. that VIII enable you
TO marry happ ~ and speedily, irrespective of age
wealth or beauty. THIS information will cost
you nothing and if You wish 10 marry | will
cheerfullv assist yeu All letters strictly conf.
dental. The desired Information sert b4 re,nrn
mail and no reward asked Please inciosa most
age or stamped envelope, addressed To 19,rsclf.
Address, SARAH r. LANBEiiT.
m.7-3m Grecnuoinf kiu.s Go Ny Wi,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

A MURDERER SENTENCED TO ne HANGED
At William Bell, on trial at
~ aukegan, Ill.,, last week, for the murder
81 Mrs. Ruth Brden, near that place, some
cine ago, has been convicted and sentenced
49, hanged en- Friday, the 30th instant
q 9aie was one Of the most cold-blooded muir.
ess ON record, Out Of revenge for rcfus
~ e give her consent to Bell marrying
! ~ daughter, he wayIaid Mrs. Briden
. Apoeked her down and cut her throat from
'na0f % ear The sentence was pronounced
:. ledge Williams, Of this circuit. before
WHOM the case was tried. Bell is hardened
Tleech, and maintained the most solid in
y s11erence throughout the trial. ! IS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Proprietor "DR. ZANE's AErrpoTn FOR
DRUNKENNESS
Dear Sir Since the spring OF 1860. have
been using your AHriporE in large number Of
cases Of infemperance. aud in nineteen instances
out Of twenty, it has been successful in totally
destroying the appetite or craving for strong
drink. by means Of it ! have cured six
hundred cases in this city and neighborhood. !
find its mode Of action to be specifically adapted
the stomach, settles the nervous excitement, and
creates m appetite for food, besides greatly stm
ulsting tile digestive functions. lhave also used
il with marked success in D,iirium 7remeas the
Fits Of children and ~. IKUs' Dance besides
numerous other nervous affections.
II is doubles destna II in the end 10 do more
good than all the Temperance Societies that
have ever been formed knowing its incstima-
Bile value, ! chcerfully recommend it.
Yours, &C.
r. DUNGER, NJ. d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

The love for intoxicating drinks l directly
owing to IN artificial appetite-in 9th. words. a
perversion Of the sense Of taste, superinduced
by continued excuses in the use Of spirituous
hquora lntempernnce il consequently not a
natural in6rmity. but always dependent on ar
tifcial causes These once removed, tire victim
Of inebrety will lose all inclinaton or de,ire for
the injurious beverage.
Dn. ZANE'S ANfIDOTE, by it's spec fc &C.
aormsl condition. The craving for spiritusus
drinks at once ceases. and what before had been
an irresist bic passion. now becomes distasteful,
obnoxious and repulsve. The remedy is per
fectly harmless il directions are followed. Il
exercises m almost magical effect in causing
deep seated drsrsion for al alcoholic drinks and
increases the appetite for food.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
GECRET DISEASES
y SAMARlTAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT


The most certain remedy ever used.
Yes, positive cure.
iialsam Copavia and Mercury Discarded.
Only ten pills to be taken 70 effect a cure
They are purely vegetable, having no smell OF
any unpleasant taste. and will not injure the bow
els or stomach at the most delicate
Cures from twotO four days. and recent case,
In Twenty four hours.
No exposure, no trouble. no change Whatever
Male packages ~; female es-sen3 BY mail.
Eamafitan'S Rect i herb Jniee.
a.. R1s's,Ty ,s AND permanent cure for Syphilis.
Scrotu'a, Ulcers, Sores, Sp0ts, letters, ID
There 10 mot another remedy knovu 20 aeoual
It for the cure Of Syphilis II reaches Nd eesdi.
Gates it. Price 81 Is per bottle Sent by Express.
The efficacy Of these remedies il alike acfnow
ledeed ~ Physicians az we'll a patients. They
afe used IN the U. >. hoepitssn. thus reetotius
TO health many Of our brave soldiers.
Vast 6wyOas soy cftAe SsmGrisos's Remedies /:
Isl Posr HosPirAL, Fl. Marshall,
Baltimore, Feb. 20, 1884,
have great satisfaction in stating thu hare
used the Samaritan Remedies for venereal
Diseases in its most customary forms: that 1
hsst espa sthen w jo1amsIfs il1kSti6 Ind
properly, and have found them 70 remand e. M
s;SRSS,sssRseaSns promptly and enectuslly Know
a =. ~ .composition, have the fullest conf
SSem ss.s.s eiency, shd = ~ - ay'uee Of
y. tS9y1as, Asst Sure. ~ ~,
slS Sl6sf f. 5is5sSSts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
DYSPEPSIA md FITS.

FiTS-A srRs CuRk for these distressing complaints IL
nov made known in a treatise on Foreign and
FITs-Nstive Herbal preparations published by Or O
-PhEifs BROWN. The prescription was furnished
flTS-him 10 euch prov dential mann-r that he can
not conscentiousy refuse to rake II known rs
HS-it has cured everybody who has used IL, never
having failed IN a single case II Il equally .ure
FIT in cases Of ut as Of Dyspepsia and the In gred.
--eats may be obtained from any druesiss sgxr
FlTS-FnrE to all On receipt OF FIVE cents 10 prepny
postage, &c. A.dess DR.. o. PHELPS BROWN
FITS-No. ~ Grand ST.. Jersey Cty.NJ lmarlA.lx
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
TuoRoLp. CANADA

TnoRoLD, CANADA WEsr Sept. Ia, 1863.
Mn. J. J. KRONER. SR: In answer to mine
Of the Sd. received a box OF " DIR. Zane's Anti
dote." In reply, think it will answer took
il myself according to directions. ecel no in
clination for strong drink since. Yours.
JAMES SHANNON
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
The Citation. Cedar Rapids and
NGessO0r1 River =. u.

The progress Of TINS T0dd has astOhIsh0d
everybody. One Of the last projected in the
State, il is now one Of the longeAt, most Wig
orous and best conducted. II already
stretches from Clinton, on the Mississippi
TO Boone, in Boone county, . distance o.
$50 miles. And it stops not there. At the
meeting Of stockholders in Cedar Rapids
iast week it was resolved to proceed forth
with to put under contract the division o
the road between Boone and the Missouri
River, with view to have the bridge over
the Dcs Moines finished before January
let, 1866, and the whole road through to
the Missouri River by January LIST. 1867,
hpossiblc. Success to real energy and On
terprisc. say we Would that the NJ. d NJ
X. X. Go. had more OF this go-ahcad spirit.
- Nvs~nf..r Loy,n1T
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Constipation
Weight at Stomach. Want Of Appetite.
Billiousness Flatulcncc Bad
Breath
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
SCROFULA,

Struma. Glandular Swelings. liberation
Kings Evil. Eryspclas. Salt Rheum.
This taint fIERt DITARY and ACQUIRED.
filling life Wild untold misery, is by all usua
me dcal remedies ucurable
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

OIL CREEK, Pa Aug 90. 1863.
]. J. KROMEK-Please find enc losed one dol
lar, for which send me box of the ''Antidote
for Stu ong Drink" ] have had one box and il
did me good, but I want another to make sure
work Of 1t. Yours,
NJ ~ RICE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26
SPnmorrrLD. Ohio, Aug. 20, 1868.

SPRnGrIELD, Ohio, Aug 20, 1868.
Ma. J. J. KkOMER-Enclosed you will find
two dollars for ''Zane's Antidote.'' As | have
had five boxes, think you can afford TO send me
extra box. l can sell large quantity Of your
medicines. though l am only farmer but
there has been such change in me. visible to all
around, that il has had good effect.
Respectfully,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-26

Nature seemst to have implanted in mankind the
desire for daily stimuant, to re.inrIrnra,e III
nerves and excite the blood aftes ,,n l,ansfons
caused 9, the days labors. and net only has she
il is an absolute necessity that this d. Sra shnmia
De gra'ihed, for the preservation Of iha main
now nature requirements beng founded mon
positive laws, must produce benefits whom tb.v