davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21
HATS AND CAPS.
Prevention is Better than Cure"
DIR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

A PROVED AND highly RECOMMENDED BY
n the rrn:h Medical Faculty as the only safe and
lAall artio against injection from special Diseases
Ihs ins,ua, tel araron Is suited for either sex and
Ill, proved from ample experience, Ine most oincien
aud reliable Prev ntivs discovered thus e6ectng
desderatum loug sought tor the Medical World. Il
used acc0r ding drocuons every possibility OF danger
may DO a7oideI single uppl ,auou viii radically
trize the vsnereal virus, vxpe a impurities ron tie
absorbent vessels and rendor contamination impossible
ee vase u tune, aud ~ very small outlay, hours
uutod o.diiy aud I,unial tormenta
IMs most reliable sptciic universally adopted IN
duo O!u world, Is now sale the hrs IN
'merica oy +: a. DUPOnr ~. ouly authorized
Agents Tor tie Urited staea
P!lce - per bottle. Large bottle, double size S.
lhc usuAI ctsSount 10 liza trade heut sscurcl,
lacked on receipt OF pr9o to any address with ulre:
tions and pamphlet. by addressing to
+. A DuPORT co,
Sole Agents FOR Dr.. Rcord's P. l.,
Nay % 1yr Ne. - Gold Street New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

HO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS.
i tho VALUABLE ES1AlE bslongibg to the AIs
Svlousi ksit s.lu4ed IL Oiaugeburo Nistr2ct oAss''
~ ot S5.V Rclss tWOlrQs r.v4tSu 1Le sClI ID run
rcu clay le or - ki crops. lo Lsatc Is w-.ei'
t. b, u lAyge Gtec. Oh wIGu y O ttNE M1LL SIA1
AMI DAM CO.PLEIE L; ~ es- wLcr'po"si IL tue
olav lcr Malls FsIyories; stuaIon nGaItny al IN
ye.r hound Ou pac- SIX! apJrers itctulo ~,
coAtract c.eay., " tuSy ~.sire W r,l-Au
Lus Estale w llGs-u i.r u tSTn VI yea IL ouo
uouy w All Iay,ns an " ia for terins, NJ
p1y w NUWnx O. ~. NoVcmoef II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21
TO & E n 7.

MD REM, IN A kEsPECTABLE PRI.
Il VALE tAAI1LY ,lthel two or tnr Wy P.cAsant
oos1rup ltoJuls. Lu aioI oIo OF tie .o's IL Tao
" roe ur..ur par ilu..is .dufc,s LJci 11x NO. 0o'
tos. Office. o. alp.y al Ia4a v. fACE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

U,u RE.T.-A FIAE RESIDENCE NJ. v
Il COLLEGE s1GEh /, eisLt io9ui.. Alpy.o
SMlIH q McSIL--VHAY,
Roal Est-te gems NO. ~ Dfvad saeat-
>,,.. 90 tu us3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21
EnU CATO N |.
HIGH SCHOOL OF CHARLESTON.

rUDLIc TX ,MlN\IIoN
,r,rr ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THIS SCHOOL
will 20 umcncc Ut 10 A. NJ. ol Monday, 3)th Noven'
Lor aud be c-nsi-uod on Tuesday Wsanss1ay ana fr'
dJy. ,; x ,,, o,d ,h. r,,b,,c ceno
r,Ily. ar. respectful " invicd to attend.
'1ty, Ntym,vember % o W. r KlNGMAN, Principal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21
no KtNT, TAE DWELLING HoU

mo RtNT, TAE DWELLING HOUSE
No. 81 Aus. street, Nor u hdc, 'orrneTly Us 1esi,
u.ucu u Jos, trevost, vi be renud ~ un APT C''o
l.,.ut lor I. eyo mvusLs tom tho l>t VI Drcemuer
poxlmo lle Ao-se cvhlalhs Blk :Qua.o r-oIus u.
TWO " " ing u, os, WITH kanry stC eosm uhd IaIgs
or servants u Loaru ho.se a.a stable, I strrn lnu
VII o Ma.er aud IVORY couysuisnce Ior hen.eei fesl-
.euco APP No. W InurUL rLSsG, TO L. .. G.AuE>.
n ono,,,.ro luihsJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

no REM, THAT HANDSOME RESIDENCE,
Il No. So BhAurAIN SrKEEI, WI Iua rlow1r GAr-
.u uuu .u! gs u.d commou.uus outVuiluugs. kvss.s'
$40 gwen vl tuv LrAt ~. .eMLcr. Apply 70
MM. D. hEDlUf CO.,
Noyembor lo 10 No. % UIoad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

DUARDIN DING.-ExCELLENT BOARD CAN
ID be oblaneu at reasonable rates, by app Ing at No.
"a KING sTkEEr, one door above HUDSON street. IeIi
the Cltude Ihe street Cars lass door every ten
ultnules, Smo Octouerf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

NOR SALE.-A LOT OF LAaD, SITUATED
u III Anu street, bewcoI Mssing I'LL Eizloeth
s.rue,s .nuasuiins uect ~ ieet, w sVv !ejs
ucsv Ihu saiu: " diylued uestc cJ. For iln a'
pY No. ] Auu stssl, wAioI WILL bs maa0 uccoLnlo
w tl-. lmo NVVcnusr ~
CEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTiCN AAD
- III l. PLAN La IUNS. f,KH ald CiTA PHOPEH.
. OF vi kiuus 10. S..L. LEArL b.
CLIEr ORD y LATHEWES,
Ro1l Ea;ats y ,eI.s, Ne. 81 DrJId ssr-ot.
Noyeuabero smvs
L1OR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
y QUANIIAY, pr.ce 10 cen.s per A"ud.sa. Apply ut
us OtIs " UAILi N-Wa. lmo ctovvf 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

rINO RENT, HAT DESIRABLE STORE,
No. I'll East by, Cpl otits New Lust N House. To
"a n lroyeI teuaut germs pSvder.Io. Apply VI ~. LIS
Also iur SIC or 20 ront al octIva PIANO. Apply as
,to,, slutI Noielu ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

VlU RENT, FOUR ROOMS IN 4 DELIGHT
4 FOLLY situated House ou sou.h Bay, und III c-en
.u.w il l.q -ireu- Apply ~ No. 80 Hay IL sIkiEi.
Nav.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21
[ o 5 T +,
B OAR N G.

DOaRDING.-A Few GENrLEMEN CAN
ID be accommodated W. tn BOAbD ia lrIv-te fImi.
~. Apply VI 40. oEOAIE eTNEET.. IerIus moae-
rao- Oc.ober "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21
R G M G v A Is.
BRITISH CONSULATE

ID EMovED TO THE OFFICE OF THE SPANISH
IL Consul, NJ. - b. DAD SIkEE1, u III furtuor 10
&c. GEO. k1VEHS WALkEk,
October so b. NJ Aclug CI.,ul.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-21

I1uR REM PART OF ~ DELIGH FULLY
u SI1UAIED M,Ns.O-'. IL ino sou A".s'efn p.t.
.-u CITY, -sisiny VI su to "a lnfco " our
SPACIOUS ,Lc nis- uoor, WALL Atc-en al 81
yAuIs' ,pac uleuls. 1v.uis mVuglase .uioss A.
I.I, A,us uuc. f,o oer "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

1FOo0W0ys
The question Of relieving Broadway again agtating
the public mind 70 very great extent and the advo
Of the various railroad schemes are urging their
Vows upon the people The following 10 from friend
Of the underground plan
In your issue OF Saturday last the following appeared
In your news BY Atlantic cable Tin London the streets
are u this moment choked with snow. =
Business 10 impeded very much in the city, as Iocomo.
ton 10 exceedingly dicut there being very few omni.
buses or cabs plying The principal means
through the underground rairoadn In the HERALD Of
this date appears an editorial In which 10 stated that
10 all nonsense 70 attempt to carry out underground
railroad project for New York city, ~ 10 simply i'm.
practicable, and you suggest railroads on arches - the
best means Of meeting the wants OF the public now
Americans arebehibd other nations In skin or enterprise
yet 70 say that Il impractcable to construct an under
ground railroad In this city, 10 simply 70 acknowiedge
that what En9ah eugnees have accomplished wien The
sreatest for the relief Of notwthstandn9 al thes
essvaeeA nns8 ovssesow9ed Los3cn esnnos % oone y
shis savs oDy to say thss nrmbsn Of our best citizens
are willing u invest her means for me furtbsrance Of
Yess esSic Sssp.ssa sssvs referred u proves ne %
psvlosisy q ~ underground ovst an The other rosas
fss me ssas ssd soBvssiencs Is pasusaows; ana -
street on TINS island surpassns In beauty Park ave-
nue., which the Murray nil tunnel A 70 the
elevated or stone arch railroads Of England that you
refer Co. they not 70 be found In fashionable quar-
tiers or where property 70 valuable but rather In local.
ties corresponding such along near the
James Gordon Bennett Jr, viii visit and travel through
the great London underground road and hrs return
home will beco0e advocate in favor Of con-
-srucups SIMILAR vcae here - hundreds Of our best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
Joint Stock Philanthropy.
u~f III

home erected where friendless but tempted woman
be taught useful handwork that she not DO
driven for OF knowing what to do to life OF pros
titution He suggests that business firms who feel
philanthropic get up joint stock company entitled
something In this way, viz The Home for Virsuously
Inclined Young Women Building Company-GPhGbus.
what name 1.-THE object being to sell stock to pay the
expenses Of erecting and fitting up home for the
benefit of friendless but tempted young The
thing might be made benefit TO both parties In the
home the women might be allowed vort al . salary,
and what earned over their salary might DO paid
,ut in dividends after paying the aecessar expepsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A FINE HOUSE FOR SALE-THE PROPERTY OF AN
"A estate; location OF the best In Brooklyn and first
class respect convenient and ferries House
- feet wide ouble three stories and basement; built in
the most thorough for the late in perfect
order Can be at time by applying ri l9 President
street, Brooklyn Lot 5Oxl00 feet with lots adjoining II
wanted Price $4,000; terms favorable For apply
TO T. r. KELLOGG, "a Cedar street. n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
Dangerous Ferry Freishts.

Some time ago. when an explosion Of niro-glycerine
took place in Greenwich street. and attended with
loss Of life his Honor the Mayor ordered the removal OF
that dangerous article outside Of the denssy populated
wards OF the city. We commend 70 his notice the fol-
lowing commun caton being ct subject for invest
cation
Please cali attention Of the proper authorities to the
quantity Of kerosene and other infammabe burning
fluids carried the Hunters Point ferry boats daily
and same trips when there hundreds Of pas
sengers from the Long Island and Flushing Railroads
board The directors LIABLE personally and pecu.
MARTY this liability, however would restore life in
Of explosion Of this highly dangerous freight
A FREQUENT PASSENGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
EXPRESSES.

A -BURNHAMs FURNITURE ExPRBss rs WEST
Eleventh street, sixh avenue.Furniture moved
city country Furniture packed asd eApps9 FuynlbarS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

How 20 Abolish the Income Tax.
Touching this proposed reform "John Smith
wYitee:-
Will you permit Of your legion Of readers 70 Offer
practical suggestion in reference TO your excellent
recommendation to abolish the very oppressive and
for ~ abolition should be- left Tor signatures - The
HsRALp Office, ct the Merchants and Corn Exchange,
the Stock and Gold Brokers' Exchange and at the
principal hotels In one week such prodiRious array
Of could be had that Congress could not fall 10
consider the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
Good Chance for 'sthe Fenian Men,"
city correspondent puts the following query, which

In view OF the heroic though Intellectual struggles Of
the people Of Crete shake OF the Mussulman yoke
would not be good move on the part Of the Fenians
having now both men and means 10 spare) 10 mako
common with their brethren In msfortune against
that anomalous barbarian which 10 their common foe
Compared to the prospective OF such an enterprise ~
this the possible independence Of Ireland appears but
dminutive tem hardly worth the sacrifice necessary TO
affa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

E,oR sALE-THE TWO HOUSES AND LOTS NOS.
and 81 Cannon street; sxe Of let's 6O1l0O feet Apply
to- G. WILSON 90 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ THE
Trustees Of the Eleventh ward a the ONCE Of the Clerk
or Board Of Education Of Grand and Him ses
until Wednesday thu slt dsy Of January ls q u ccsock
Noon. for the erection and compilation q new primary
school house the lots o. ground on Second street. -
and ID. In aid vart Plans end EpecneA
superintendent OF sehso buildings No. Crosby s.esA
Proposals the estimate for each branch ~ tho
work sspArasy and be endorsed rrcpcssis for macon
work." .PryposAh for c.rpenisr work.. ProRosah for
sSuIrs3 fro saeA snmesul bidder and proposAl VIII
- considered IN W4teh sureSes are named
The School Trustees the rght v reject s
Of the proposals. o6ersd deemed for The public ateres
wv" HIRAM wrsNBR, Chairman, r ~
EDWARD MTEHLTN0, SECRETARY
Dated prcsrrss S. 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

goa sALE-A FIVE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
Lot 10 ncnrce street near ostharse running through
street, free and clear; will exchange for corner up
towp VICTOR SEAMAN ~ Monroe Sresk :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

TOR sALE-Two LOTS, ON LAURENs STREET, WITH
three story high soop house each lot size OF lots
x1r& feet each Apply 70 j. W. MCGUIRE 1iS7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14

LyoK sALE-FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP BROWN
stone front HOUSE Thirty eighth street. PARK av
enue sns house built three years BY the present
ser and o9ered for 1oD; unqyestonaby the cheapest
med b. order fsm KfLfA3aECE. Durs Head Dank buid-
inn -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01

Second Race.

THE CUMBERLAND STAKE. No. 2-For
Three ear 0lds. Two Mile Heats. 500 En-
trance, $50 Forfeit. The Association 10 add
500.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01

NFw YORK, Jan. 3l.-The steamer
Henry Chauncy has arrived with 81 ,70, 00l
in gold.
Forty deaths from cholera occurred
among the United States troops detained
on the Nicaragua transit to the 10th OF
January.
The agent Of the line, Capt Maury, was
mobbed by passengers for allowing the
Moses TAYLOR 70 sail for San Francisco
without them, and narrowly escaped death.
DR.. Hine, American Consul TO Costa
Rjea, died. january sth, of inhammatory
rheumatism.
Advices from Valparaiso Stale that The
allied feet is there. Il is rumored that
the Spanish Admiral would proceed with
all his ships to Falkland Islands IL IS
also reported that Spain would establish q
naval station at Montivedo.
The Brazilian army had gained ar ad-
VANTAGE over column Of Eve or SIX thoe-
sand Paraauayans. The revolution IN
Mendoza has not spread to any other part
Of the Argentine republic.
The Peruvian government has granted
concessions TO some Americans for the con
strnetion of a good road from Lima 20
Callao.
Ii was probable Mr.. Burton, our Minis
ter 10 Bogota, would receive suitable
apology from the government for offensive
language used by one Of the Presideui's
generals.
There is a party Of American engineers
at Panams preparing for q survey Of the
isthmus Of Darien.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-A citizen O
New York has issued conhdential cireu-
lar to national banks, proposing to come tC
Washington and lobby for them, if they
will contribute at the rate of one dollar on
each thousand of their circulation for his
expenses. If all the banks could be per
suaded 70 Join in such encouragement, il
would Weld him the snug little sum Of
$1,000 National banks should beware
of all such benevolent Offices,
The Committee on Ways and Means at
their meeting to-day, while consideringIthe
amendatory tax bill, agreed to abolish the
tax on newspaper advertisements.
To-day the Board of Examiners have
completed the count of the current issues,
which was found correct. The amount
which the Board of Examiners have
counted Is nearly $S00,000,000.
Another roll Of honor is being published
by Quartermasier General Meigs at the in
stance Of the Secretary of War, being the
names Of the soldiers who died in defense
of the Union and were inferred in the
cemeteries of the States of New York, Wis
consiH, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Maryland
Missouri, North Carolina, Arkansas, Kan
sas and Dacotah territory. The pamphlet
embraces over two hundred pages, contain
ing about twelve thousand names, being for
the information of their friends and rela-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01
THE NEGRO AYDTuERALLOT

In a very sensible article on the future
Of the negroes, in whicb.it is maintained
that the greatest need Of the negro is some
means to make living, and sustain him
self in competition with the white race,
the New York World says
Emancipation found them all paupers,
and bad harvests keep them So While the
present condition and immediate future of
the freedmen are thus gloomy, there is not
much 70 encourage them in the more dis
tant prospect. Their noisiest friends who
cry for the ballot, do not seem 10 have re
aected thoughtfully on their condition
Ballots in the hands of the negroes might
make quite an addition to the numerical
strength of the Republican party but bal
lots will do little for the negroes in the
competition for employment and struggle for
social consequence on which they must
enter The relation Of labor % capital is
looming up into prominence as the
chief problem Of the age, but nobody
expects its solution through any po-
litica movement The trades-unions
which have grown up within the last few
years, and have spread their notifications
throughout the free States, DO not aim to
influence elections. They are a confession
Of the ineficacy Of the ballot 20 accomplish
the reforms sought by the laboring classes
Ballots are mere instruments for the en-
actment of laws but no law can be passed
regulating the wages Of labor, which is the
topic of chief interest 90 the laboring
classes The trades-unions are associa-
lions to keep mp the price of labor, and it
needs but a slight examination into their
methods 10 show that the negroes are likely
30 be excluded from their benefits These
associations are composed Of skilled arti-
sans, and their tendency is 10 condemn
all who do not belong 10 them TO the
lowest rank Of coarse employments.
IL through the exclusiveness Of trades
unions and similar modern organizations,
the negroes are prevented from exercising
the most respectable and lucrative trades,
they will thereby be condemned 10 per
petul poverty and degradation. The
pressure Of this ban will increase as the
country becomes more populous, and the
for employment keener The
negroes are therefore likely, as a class, TO
remain permanently in the condition Of
hired farm laborers. Being, like all people
Of a tropical origin, ConstitntiOnally lndo-
lent they will be less and less desired as
laborers In proportion az the more ener-
getic white population becomes dense and
when they are felt by the latter to be in
The way, the existing repugnanoe 60 their
race will naturally deepen.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01
From 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-The case of Col.
Montgomery, arrested under the civil
rights bill, for acts committed while in COM
mand Of the State militia at Lexington, and
taken off the United States Marshal's hands
by writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Krekel, United States District Court, was
closed Tuesday, and decision rendered
yesterday releasing the defendant. Judge
Krekel took the grounds that the civil
rights bill was intended to afford protection
to freedmen who had formerly been slaves,
and did not include white citizens, and if
it were otherwise, there was no Evidence
adduced to show that any of the rights of
the compliments had been invaded BY the
defendants, or that the courts at Lafayette
were not open to afford them redress. Com
missioner Peabody who was present during
the examination of the witnesses, coin
cdied with Judge Kreble, nd released the
other prisoners arrested at the same time
Col. Montgomery was.
The House Committee to investigate the
sale of railroads in this State, adjourned
from Jefferson City to st. Louis where they
viii examine witnesses.
Late Colorado papers report a movement
Of some eight thousand troops toward the
region around Fort Phil Kearney. There
are large heards Of buffalo steadily APP
preaching Denver.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01


The friends Of the tariff bill. in Washington,
we're very much discouraged Tuesday. They
doubt ifit can now pass the House, and its OPP
ponents are confident Of the Presidential veto
even II ii should pass both Houses. It is mani
testify impossible 10 pass the bin over the veto
Senator Williams declared to-day that If the
manufacturers could not be contented with the
bill as il came from the Finance Committee he
should be compelled TO vote against it.
An autograph letter from Juarez was received
at Washington on the 18th ult.. dated January l.
1857. announcing his arrival at Durango. on the
18th Of December last. He expressed his friend
Iy disposition toBHrd the United States. and his
rra' 'udo 10 our people for their encouragement
and sympathy with the republic Of Mexico in
its struggle with the Imperial invaders. Juarez
says his troops are steadily advancing upon the
capitol Of Mexico. and are victorious every
where. II 10 will remain but a short time al Du-
range, and move with his forces toward the City
Of Mexico. where he soon expects to be. He says
he does not propose 10 cede any territory TO any
foreign power whatever. and be approves the
measures adopted BY General SedgWick at Mata-
moras. in preventing the intended raid Of Gen.
Ortega
The Atlanta (Ga.) Tnfcligencey Of the 9th ult
says Our paper Of Sunday morning contained
a statement Of the arrest ofssveral gentlemen Of
Rome, Gsorgia. The Eve in number reached
this city on Sunday under guard, and now re
main in confinement at the barracks Of the
Federal garrison. on the city limits. Their
names are as follows r. + Hutchings L. T.
Mitchell, NJ. J. Pate. II. p. Wells and W. s.
Gibbons, ell Of them citizens Of our sister town
Of Rome. The head and front Of their offend
ing. we are told. was ia being accessory 10 the
display of a Confederate Gag at an exhibition
given in the above town. The arrest was made
by General Thomas, at the instance Of the agent
Of the Freedmon's Bureau. Of Rome, with in
structions that they shall remain in the custody
Of the commRudaui Of this post until further
orders"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-01


THE organ Of radioalism in this city has
made two essays at refutation Of Mr.
Ewings argument before the Supreme
Court Il has expended columns Of logic
@ upon it, but shed no light Il has as
yet given no signs that it even com
prehends the point in issue In attempt.
ing to thread the mazes Of the muddle it
makes Of the subject, one is reminded Of
the Spectators logician, Tom Puzzle
SAID that acute observer
Tom Puzzle is one Of the most eminent
lmmethodlcal disputants of any that has
laliSh under my observation. Tom has
read enough to make him very impairment.
This makes Mr., Puzzle the sdpiiratiop Of
all those who have less sense than bimselc
and the contempt Of all those who bsvs
more. There j. none ia town whom, Tn,
breads 90 much as my friend win DIV
viii, who Is acquainted with Toms logic
when be ends him running OF the question
cut him short with a Whist them We allow
all this 10 be true, but what Is il 10 our pre.
sent purpose g' ] have known Tom elo-
quent half an hour together, and triumph
ing, az he thought in the superiority Of arpu-
ment, when he has been non-plussed on a
sudden by Mr.. Dry's desiring him 20 tell
the company what il was that heendeayored
10 prove