davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25


Two weeks since we copied from the
White Cloud, (Kas) Chief an article on
the location Of the Capitol in which it
condemned the scheme of the removali.es.
This week it has another article laud.
ing the Legislature for locating all the
Public buildings together, and says /:
"Let Nebraska take warning( of K~ansas)
and stand BY the action of her Legisla-
ture." II Sol. wants to be quoted on
both sides of the question he is taking
the right shute, but if he would talk as
one posted on the subject the last article
had better been left out. I'LL the build.
ings are not located at Lincoln, only The
Capitol, University, and ~Penitentiary ;
the Normal School is located at, Peru in
this county, and the rest are yet to be
located.
If SOl's last remarks be true il would
matter little where they were located so
that they were all together. We hope
he will permit US to differ, as to the pro-
priety of standing by our Legislature.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

]. W. HOIlngshead of Pawnee City,
.-;ll have near 200 bushels Of Peaches
from his orchard this season.
Gen. Sherman has ordered a removal
Of headquarters from LesvenwOrsh to
Fl. Harker. this is presumed to indicate
an active campaign against the Indians.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

The Rev. j. Darlington. late of Della
ware county, Iowa, has gone TO Tecumseh,
johnson county. to which place he has
been commissioned Missionary Of the
American Baptist H. M. Society.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

The California Central Pacific Rail-
road is expected to be over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains by November. Six
teen thousand workmen are employed in
grading from Cisco to Truckee. The
summit. tunnel, 1858 feet in length will
be finished in August. Late orders
have been sent east by the company for
cars and locomotives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

The corps of engineers who are en-.
gagged in surveying through the northern
tier of counties in this State for the NJ.
& NJ. r. A. L. R. R. at last acconns,
had about completed the survey through
Putnam county. They will probably
this place by the latter part Of Au-
gust
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

Rev. E. Phillips, late Of Manchester,
Iowa, has been commissioned ColpOrteur
of the American Baptist Publication So
ciety. He arrived on Monday last and
has determined to make bis headquarters
al Nebraska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25
PROPOSALS FOR
"A PRINTING
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
Jufp9 ICe51

In accordance with q An act u 49,.
Printing, approved June is, 1857. spt5.s aais
Secretary. Auditor AID Treasurer h ,5--si
State printing Sc Proposals viii h r- .
the Once Of Secretary Of State until sa.-as
81. 1867 for the execution Of the $50 A'sts
Of the State Prineing IS hcreiuaftsF we-ss
For the Printing Of the Laws and -
the Ist., End and Sd Legisiatures. Stats ss 2
ks. 2,O00 Copies Of the Laws ineIudinv =
and Sd Session. 1000 Copies each y 4.
mails Of the Senate and H0nss, inelpdin,
2nd and Sd Sessions, To be completes 49,
days from the date Of ontaet And me- -
Printing as may be required for the Stats p,aL
letting Of the next contract, as proviis5 4. =,
frst section Of The said act.
The Proposals Sshall distinctly ana m..;s.rs
state the price per thousand ems for eorr[s
the Journals Of the Senate and Houss n -
e~ntative- The General Laws, The Lm,l -,
The price per quirs for Press Work Of an B,.1,'
aud Circulars for the Executive Onss M y
price per quiro Of the paper 70 be furnished \, Z.
Bidder FOR each Of the kinds Of WORK pyovis1E,
at which the Bidder is willing 70 take he ens-,
The Journals Of the Senate and House o. r.
resentatiEes shall 30 printed IN aSuDer R,ula..
taVo" form on neat long primer TgBs ssis -.
and compact order as is constant With Roo8 -
manship without unnecessary blanks or bnE-
pages. The pages b be Of the q siIs a IA.
Of the Journals Of the Territorial Legislstun
The Laws shall be printed in Royal Osa7s
form in good small Pea Type. The PAGES 10 3, 4
the sane size and f0fmas those in the Laws ia,
10th Session 0f the Territorial Legislature dG.
bTaska, with similar marginal notes snd Inius
the GeneralLaWs. The Party OF Parties sHrr4
the Contract win be required 10 give Bad Z
the sam Of Two Thousand Dollan With Two 4.
proved Sureties f0r the faithful p-srfonans Z
said contract.
Proposals 70 have a copy Of this sdvsEtssua
{ printed attached and endorsed "Propoa5 q
State Printing. Bidders are invited % Be Ea.
ent at The opening Of the Proposals.
THOS. P.EENNARD,
Secretary u State.
JOHN GILLESPIE,
Auditor o. State.
AUGUSTUS E0UNTZE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

Late Arazona advices state hat the
Colorado river is so high that the break
water at Gila overhowed the country,
causing the entire destruction Of Arizona.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

A new city named Cheyenne has been
founded near the Black Hhls,at the Crow
Greek crossing, which is expected will
be the junction of the Denver and Union
Pacific Railroad, and which il also be-
lieved win be the big city west of Omaha.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF REAL. ESTATE.

The undersigned win offer at Public Sale at the
front door Of Carson's Bank in BrownviIle, az I
O'Clock p. m, August LIST, 1861, the following lots in
the City Of Browaville
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

We were shown yesterday a sample Of
the wool of the. Cashmere goat, sent by
Col. Furnas, Of Brownville, to the Hon.
L. A. Walker, President of the Douglas
County County Agricultural Society
1t Is a beautiful article, nearly a foot
long, snowy white and as silken and soft
as it is possible to conceive. Col. F. is
an extensive grower of this wool, and is
labOring earnestly 10 introduce It's growth
among the farmers of Nebraska. Il is
unquestiOnadly one Of the most profitable
articles Of The farmers commerce that is
produced; and Col. F.'s experience has
proven that it is grown with great success
10 EebrLska.-0makG Republican.
The Omaha papers also desire the Col.
to exhibit some Of these Goats at the
Douglas County Fair. He says it would
give him much pleasure to do so, and he
would did not their Fair occur on the
same day as ours, Come down, gentle
men, and see them here.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

U. S. Senate, July 18Th: Mr.. Hend-
bricks called up the bill to establish peace
with certain hostile Indian tribes, by the
appointment as Commissioners of Gene
rails Sherman, Hancock, Anger, Aarney,
and MessTs. John B. Sanborn, VIM.
Bent, sc. Beauman, Kit Cerson, and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to select
reservations upon which to locate said
tribes.
Mr.. Ross offered an amendment au-
thorizeing the General commanding the
army TO accept the service Of volunteers
not exceeding four thousand in number,
from the States of Kansas and Nebraska
and the Territories. to aid in surpressing
Indian hastiliiies, said volunteers to be
placed on the same footing, as to the pay
and subsistence, as the regular troops by
inserting Secretary of War under the
President, instead of the G~eneral-in-
Chief, and by a proviso that the volun-
teers are not to be called out unless the
Commissioners sahll do it 10 secure peace.
The names Of the Commissioners were
then stricken out and a provisO inserted
authorizeing the President to appoint a
Commission to consist of three officers of
the army not below the rank of Brigadier
General, the Chairman of the Indian
COMMITTEE of each House and the Com
misoner of Indian Affairs to negotiate
with the Indians and report proceedings
to the President.
After discussion on the general merits
of the bill, il was passed.
Adjourned.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25
NOTICE.

Ia en- up JAY 23rd, By the undersigned, liV-
ing four nj les sest Of BroWnvilie. within his en-
closure. one two year old dark Iron Gray horse Co
star in forehead has q tpeCk IN The nsht eye. No
other marks or brands.
43-5t.# WATSON ENPsoN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

A Plainsmsn thus expresses him
SELF on the regular army mode of Indian
warfare "H-l," said he, while his
face expressed the most unutlerable dis
gust, talk about regulars hunting In
dams! They 60 out, and when night
comes they blow the bugle to let the In
dians know that they are going to sleep.
In the morning they blow the bugle to let
the Indians know they are going to get
up. Between their bugIe and great
trains, they manage to keep the redskins
out of their sight.-JunctiOu City Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25
BrOWnVlIle High School.

The Board of Directors of this Inslitu-
ton wish TO say 10 the public that hav-
ing secured the services Of Prof. J. M.
Mckenzie snd Lady for The ensuing
quarter the School is now in successful
operation.
Persons at a distance wishing to Sc
cure the benefits Of this school should,
address the Principal, J. NJ. Mckenzie,
who viii cheerfully give any information
desired.
All The pupils in the City District be-
tween the ages of five and twenty-One
viii, as heretofore, be admitted free
Bot pupils from a distance viii be charg-
ed At the following rates Of tuition.
For the term Of twelve weeks
Tuition in Primary Dept $500
" Com. Eng. 5000
" Grammar $3.50
" Higher 5000
Students from a distance will in all
eases Be charged for a full half term ex-
cept BY special agreement.
All Books. Stationary Sc, canbe had
IN the City at the usual retail prices.
LUTHER HoADLT,
JoHE McPHERsOK,
JoHE H. MoRR1soN,
Board Of Directors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25
.STRAY HOG.

Taken up By the undersigned living one mil
and ahnlf Wess Of BroWnViIle, Nebraska, On "a.
18th day Of June, 1867. one Saw. Black an
white spotted, abouttE years old. No marks o.
brands 40 TN. SANDERS,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

EEsza Tomatoes, in Two and three pound cans. at
4 SWAN B BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

Dfsd Peaches Apples, B~laskberrioi, Cherries At
SWAN & BRO
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

CtOneware, Baskets, Washboards, Lanterns &c. At
SWAN 4 BROTHERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-07-25

OFFICE Asst. Quartermaster,
FoRT LARAMIE, July 10, 1867.
Sealed Proposals win DO received az this ohcs
mil u o'clock, NJ, Angus 5, 1861, for the delivery
f FIVE hundred (500) tons Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Originality, BrillIancy andy ariety
and it will be found upon careful examination tlat
there Is
10 GLEE BOOK BEFORE THE PUBLIC
That IN every particular will prove so completely
satisfactory to
MUSICAL SOCIETIES, CONVENTIONS
Conserratorics, Gibbs and Amateur Singers.
PRICE, sl.3s. tl2 90 per dor Mailed post paid.
OLIVER DITsON CO., Publishers, IN Washing
ton St. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
NOT ACURE-ALLi

Or. Crabtre Is not a 'curc-all." lie Is obliged 20
turn away cases daily which beyond his control
-incurable
CROWDS VIsTr HM.-As VIII be seen BY his adver-
tsemeut, DR.. Crahtre Is % VISIT this section again
IN a few days We learn that he Is meeting with ex-
eeeut success. and that crowds visits him wherever
he goes The following appeared short time since
IN WatfoH's Journal.
SASAToRIAS.-Dr. Crahtre's Frooms at Littles
Hotel have been thronged with patients dur ing
this his second visit here Last month he treated
large mum Der, and we are assured they have done
well, as the great Increase now indicates. Mrs.
Perkins whom he took 10 treat for three or four
months returned in one month and declared her
self cured. She has been an invalid Elk years
and two lof many physicians had treated her for
tumurs, &C, without benefit. Or. Crab re uses
means 10 cure disease, and no disease ever was
re lily cared without means.-or.e0Hs STANDARD.
A little girl, named Celia St John, Il years Of
ace. called to-day at DR.. Crahtre's rooms az the
hotel, and presented him bOquet OF May flowers,
saying, j have nothing 10 paw you for curing my
please you This was truly the Offering Of a
grateful heart for she had been thus sorely az
nicted from birth, the s3-es covering her entire
head. In only four weeks treatment DR.. Crabtre
had cured it.-TsWpOrf E-prsss,
The Religious Herald Of his city, says. Or
Crabtre is a graduate OF New York CollaEe, and a
member Of three medical societies.
The Hartford Courant says, IN mentioning a
severe case Of ScrOiula DR.. c. cured. in such
cases he is remarkably Euccessful.
The Herald Of Life, N. y says We deem
him perfectly reliable"
The Mayor O; Hartford. ''Certifes that A. D.
Crabtre, VI. D., is known to me as n regular prac-
tieing physician OF this city, Of good reputation
city ALLYN s. STILLHAN, Mayor
May. 1864.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
SCRAPS.

The miner is happiest when his tn
umphs are ore.
The rock ahead-what a young husband
sees when the cradle is brought nome
Psnch.
Would you, nv friend. the power oil
death defy?
PRAY keep your inside wet, your outside
dry.
Notices of the Sheffield saw grinders:
E. It's an i'll wind that. blows up nobody.
The better the pay, the better the oeec;
"The man who can work, and VIII wofA
must he made so he can I work.
Artemus Ward was enthusiastically en-
ter,aired by the people Of Virginia CitY'
Nebraska, on his western tour. On iea'ing
no made this speech from the top OF the
coach -. Good bye, Take care OF your
selves. I was never IN place u my HE
where was treated go well as | have been
here. nor / may add, so often
A lady who, Though II the autumn Of
life. had not lost all dreams Of Its spring,
said to Douglas Jerrold, " / cannot I'M
sgine what makes my hair turn so gray.
sometimes fancy it must be the essence oil
rosemary with which my maid IS IN the
habit Of brushing it. What DO you
think - {" | am afraid, madam replied
they distinguished drama.Ist, drylY, . that
II is the essence OF thyme.
" Does there net indeed appear, say;
Rossu1t. :" TO be a certain relation between
swaddling clothes and winding sheets
Those who ale newly Torn are wrapped al
mos, IN the same way as the newly dead
a cradle has some resemblance TO sepul
chre. and it Is a token Of our mortality
that we should be buried at cur birth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
FISK & HATCH,

For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, Of
whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be OBJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Ears WITH HIS KNIFE.-.' He's a very good
man, but be eats with bis knife - So said
my friend in rather a musing tone as We
were discussing the qualifications OF an in
dIvidual for a somewhat responsible post.
| laughed out. 4" What ale YOU dreaming
of? You remind me of one Of the old sun
day School books. " John Wise was born
at an early age of poor and pious. but hon
est parents, as If poverty and piety were
incompatible with honesty Pray, what
has his goodness to 30 with his manner Of
eating?''
Surely nothing, but was cogitating.
ln that position Mr.. j. would have 50 much
more influence if he had trife more the
habits Of / won't say gentleman, for he Is
gentleman 10 his hearts core, but of re-
hnement and cultivation. he slows so much
the want Of early training, not only By this
careless habit, which amuses you 81, but by
some OF his language. Tie evidently knows
not grammar, and says " bad ought
Though he does not quite say don't ought,
and things like that"
Z" Well, then you think be won't do if he
eats with bis knife and pours bis tea into
his saucer p
- did not say anything Of this last habit
Anuceui approve OF II. rather than 10 burn
ones mouth and spoil the teeth. suppose
the trouble is that it implies undue haste.
We should take the world more easily
= ell, what can we d0?''
" That's just what d. not zee. These /
little things that really tel against the man
his bad grammar especially-might be /
easily corrected, if he were made aware of |
them But there is just the point. no one
dares tell him 1t is m1st delicate tbInp |
to say to man, - You made this and thar
mistake, you have this and that bad babit
which should be Corrected Very few men
will bear it, and, moreover, they will gSne-
rally say, q am as am, take me oy Leave
me alone. They are not conscious of tLe;r
deficiencies, or q certain pride make. thor,
unwilling to see them. II a man oniv
knows It is halt the battle.
However, don't suppose our talking of !,
will help the matter. What q dull world !,
would be If we were all perfect. To be surs
Q little improvement would be good thing.
but fear till the end Of the chapter we
shall have to 20 on saying, He's a yefy
good man, brt-he eats with his knife.
Cos5reenionaia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Moved By wish to provide an entertain
ment which should be entirely unexcepti0n-
al. and at the same time attractive and ele-
CANT, several gentlemen IN New York have
united to provide what promises to be the
thing needed. They have expended some
seventy thousand dollars IN procuring set
OF elegant pictures Of the Pilgrim Progress
painted by the best landscape and figure az
fists in the country and have taken the
large Church of the Pilgrims in New York,
and fitted 1t up tor the exhibition Of these
pictures-ffty in number. Song and fine
music are added attractions = the exhibition.
and nightly throngs, 1t l. I'D. already at
test their admiration Of the entertainment.
The success Of the enterprise in New York
will, We hope, prepare the Eay for an intro
ductiOn OF Ike amusemoni- into Boston.
The gentlemen engaged IN this enterprise
a. we learn from lion $ Herald, are We.
known, and some Of them wealthy members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr.
Philip Philips. Mr. John z. Maynard, vel
known as a successful merchant and dcvo-
ted SABBATH school man; ana Mr.. J. W.
Balm, wealthy Ohio Methodist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
- YEARS AN INVALID :

,Pab-ishei by herseifin the Newport Express)
To the sick and desplring would bring words
Of enc0urR cement and cheer. For twenty two
} ears have been unable % sit up fFe minutes
without the strongest supporters. though, during
this period, have had the best medical attends
aEce Of the age both in city and country For
years past have suffered extremely from spinal
never ceasn NJ holilche. q June last having
then been {, " months On ny bed, : cane unde!
the medical care Il ur. a d Crahtre, OF Conn.
Under his treatment By the blessing Of God. have,
from the first, been steadily recovering. now sit
10 nearly al Gay ard feel no Inconvenience what
ever ia walking ont without any mechanical sup
port AIRS. SARAH McNAB.
Derby, Sept. 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

RUTLAND ArD BURLINGTON Res.
CHANG OFTINE


Commerci1-, Mas % .=-. trains VIII rua Cd.
lows
LEAFr BURLINGTON
81 \. ~. MAIL TRAIN s1- Boston, Lowell, g.
cester. Firclbur-l. b-1--.s1aru-> pr l-le Z ~
ford, New Haven, Troy a.. tls l1- Sew l-
arrive in Troy at 3.lI p. A-iN-~ E.-k -. 't
Boston 7.3uP. 81
E.roIg! % B57f9. 171 Troy riile-i -t--.f .7
1875 P. NJ. DAY EMPRESS. for R-.L-. 20.
rails, Toy and NV York. Arriv,-- .- hi-.il.
AIS P. II Bellows Falls. $50 q. ,,---e'-
t0cy SIS P. u. New York 5.i5A.L
5.35 P II. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN -----''
arrives 10 Rutland az 9.a5 P. e.
HOOP. S.,NI6HT EXPRESS, with sleepl-- -l'i
New Y0rs and Boston. Arrive IN Troy a. .-
Z; New Ytrf iI.I5 s. III Boston so A.
rs-1rgs % T-1g ~ Essf5- a-if.7l; r1Ezg. O..
The l00aud I.35 P. ". and eg1 A. 81. ---
make close connection with The New T--E -
tral lt Troy and Al any -or all rs We
o. iln-uf+
AI5A.x., NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. WITH s.es.-
Cars, from New N1rs and Boston. Leaves y,
YORK az P. N, Boston 5.3JF Pm.
ssh 4. M.ACCCMODATION TRAIN tom E-.z
43j P. M.NAIL TRAIN nom Troy pol. NeH
7-55 P. ", EXPRESS from Boston. Lase-.
caste, Springfield, Hartford, New ll7s-
and New York.
For further inf1ruatiln apply a. .-e l--
ct Office, Nc. I, American Hotel Bloch, 20
Rutland &burlinstol PaszerEc station H---
cts car Re purchased for all Of The above
and all points West North West and s1-
choice may he made from aEy Of Che sag. ls i
from Burlington.
! ". WARDWELL, Agent, assen-a- So
}. ". CARPENTER, Agent, 80. Alla-'1ia l-.
GEO. a. MERRILL. S1st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
lFrom the Standard

Sic Is dauglte--ln- law T. Dr.. and the
most eminent Doctors in America, GUcludiny Bos-
ton aud y " have treated her without benefit
and fortune has been expended IN useless az
tempts to restore her. She is nogup dress.
e., an Walss out without Inconvenience and the
people stand am1-Ci On behOldIng her in health a.
that one rose from her grave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

Ct. Alssn. July {, 1857
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
..COME AND HELP USTr
PRETTY GOOD !

frequent p.uches Of Macahcy, seeing the name ol
''sauatorian' in cur paper, exc aimed, Land Il
the Good Samaritan amt coming again, Now Mr..
can he cured 0f his rhumatiZ, and aunt
Polly Of the idiot-sncreases Cdiosynerasy) as Dr.
Hall calls complaint and after getting the family
Bible. % read about il, She went cut - tell her
ucighhors. '-N0rfh star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

THE Publishers viii commence On November Isl
L the issue OF " Uarpers Bazlr.~ n weekly illus
trated family Journal devoted O fashion and Oh one
Literature. Their aim is tE0-fo.ts 20 supply che
existing need Of a weekly fashion new-la per, alc
20 combine Herewith trst GLASS literary journal
which will Re indispensable % every household
Arr-u gements have been maze. 80 an IN mems.
cost with the most celebrated u the fashion Taner
Of Europe, pecially with the famous BzzE ci ber-
lin. which supplies the fashions o. the eaciug
journals OF Paris, 90 furnish the 81 ne & then On
advance so that heucel0rth the fashions viii au-
pear in Harper's BaEar simu.tl1e. Nth
their puhlcatio Z in Paris a-1 Berlin -au at s8r-
tage enjoyed b. no other iruruai IN tie rIrLtry-
The patrons Of " harper.s >. ti- VII receive
every fortnight large uaterr- o. lts- u-lirz from
forty o. fifty full sized patterns of r-ie- misses
and chiliren's bonne-s, c-o4f-, dresses. under
clothing. and other articles. accsmp panied ~ TIE
necessary descriptions and directions. a1t occasion
ally an elegant COlored Fa.hna-ulste % the size q
Harper's HssAig.
HNrpers Blzar~ Will contain sixteen folio pages
Of the SIZE 0f 60 Harpers Wees u---c1 on super
fine caleudered paper, and Will e pchuslet weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08
DROPSY.

Mr.. Mary Sweat, Dropsy and enlargement Of the
liver years diseased unable 70 walk any dist tnce
or get into n carriage. In two months treatment by
sr Crabtre is comparatively well. Case discharged
August 18Th, cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-11-08

PROSPECTS OF PKoHIBITIoN N MAssACHU-
sETTs.-Mr. John W. Berry, Secretary Of
the Massachusetts, Temperance Campaign
Committee, says in published address;
FOR the encourap ement Of oar friends |
take pleasure IN stating that, within a few
weeks. We have met the enemies Of prohIbl
ton in caucus all over the Commonwealth,
and IN eight-tenths of the cities and towns
we have gained q glorious victory. We find
the license movement ard the power Of the
secret leagues less formidable than We had
feared