davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
- N

ing to the sale of school lands and the sur.
render of permanent leases thereto, was
read the third time and passed. 1t pro-
'vides that in the sales of school lands, one
sixth, instead of one-twelfth as formerly,
of the purchase money shall be paid down.
and that security shall be given for the
payment of one-haltof the purchase money.
The Senate bill to amend the act relat-
ing to the Jurisdiction of justices in replev-
in of property, by giving them Jurisdiction
when the property does not exceed $500
In value, was indefinitely postponed.
The House bill to revive section 145 of
the above named act, was read the third
time and passed. This revived section 145
is to be found on page 7e5 OF Swan & Critch-
folds Statistics.
In the House, number OF petitions relat-
ing to the present road law, and for other
purposes, were received, read and referred
to their appropriate committees. -
RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Thornhill introduced joint resolu-
tions instructing our Senators and request
ing our representatives. in Congress to use
their influence to secure back pay on
bounty due the three months soldiers of
the late war, which was laid on the table
to be printed.
| .e7,. ~ BILLS INTRODUCED. .s-
/ Mr.5Walling introduced bill to change
the time for holding the first and second
terms of the Court of Common Pleas for the
county of Pickaway for the year 1868. Read
first and second times, under suspension OF
the rules. =
Mr.. Lewton-A bill to prohibit the pay
ment OF certain claims until alter the ap-
preparation by law of money for such pay
ment. Read the first time.
Mr.. Robinson--A bill to authorize the
stockholders of the Gallon Building. Com
pany to reduce the; amount of the capital
stock OF the company. Read the first time
Mr.. Howard-A bill, to chang the subdi-
vision in the several judicial districts and
to provide for the election of an additional
ljudge in the first subdivisionAread the first
time. adoUo Aia .hlA
The joint resolution to print 1000 copies
OF the report of the Superintendent of the
State House was adopted after an amend
ment to print 1000 copies in German, fol
distribution. -
n Adjourned. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
New Advertisements A
;. FANCY DYElNG!

THE UNDERSIGNED MOST RE
L . soectfally informs the public Of Columbus
and v:inity that he has now completed his fixtures
and apparatus at No. 10 East Rcn street, two door
East of the Eagle Drug store, and is fully prepar
ed to Dye stufs goods in the incest and most
durable maoner, such as Silks, Grape Shswls,
Ribbons. Woelen Shawls. Gentlemen's Clothes.
Coats and Pantaloons, and any other goods. Also,
Dresses or Clothes are cleaned of any stains and
renovated. 90
Having been employed for four and half years
as Foreman in the Dyeing department at the w
on Factory of this city trust be fully able and
q competent to ssti fy all reasonable demands m
patrons and customers may make upon me, and,
therefore would most resp ctfully ask the public
for a goodly share of their patronage.
My prices low as pOss BILE. and all orders will
find prompt and speedy attendance.
;u JACOB MICHAEL,
No. 10 East Rich street, Second door East of the
La nr1lnr stnra
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

The committee. then rose and reported its
action on the two bills. The indefinite
postponement of the Senate bill was
agreed to.
The amendments to the House bill were
agreed to, and the bill as amended was read
the third time and passed-yeas %, nays
This bill simply revives the 10th section
of the act relating to the jurisdiction of
justices of the peace in the replevin of
property, as the said section is found, on
page 795-of Swan and Chritchiield's Stat
utes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

To RUN the Legislature OF the Province
of Quebec requires thirty-eight clerks, thir-
ty. one messengers and four pages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29


d DREss TO THE NEaRv0DA AID
IA Desilitated whose sufferipgs have been pro-
tracted from hidden causes, and whose cases re-
goa 70
voluntary discharges. What sffe,t does it produce
SIGn ySa ss;h % yS1 as
produce palpitatioa of the heartf Do syour liver.
or urinary organs. or your kidneys Frequently get
a thick scum rise TO the top? Or is Sediment at
spells of short breathing or dyspepsia Are your
bowels constpatedf 2 Do you have spells Of faint
ory impaired Is your mind constantly dwelling
upon this subjectf 10 You feel dull, lis less. mop
left alone. to get away from everybody3 Does any
little thing make you start or jumpf Is your sleep
Sriiants The bloom on your cheek as brishIi ~ Do
yol enjoy yourself IN society as welt? Ds yguYur
SSss s .s' n
dS and nd given to fits Of
your knees weak, and have but ittlsappette. and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complain
cured. and sexuEf excesses. all capable of pro-
ducing a weakness of the generative organs. The
sSS
fant, energetic, perseyering. successful bqfness
in perfect health You never hear such men COM
plain of being melanch1ly, of nervousness. Of pal
eannat succeed in business they don't become sad
and discouraged; they are always polite and pleas
ant in the company of ladies', and look you and
them right in the face-none of your downcast looks
| or any other meAnness about tbem. ld0-ant mean
| those who keep the organs infammed by running to
excess. These will not only ruin their constitu-
| tons, but also those they do business with
Ho,w, many men from badiygoursd aissasSs, from
the ects of selfabuse and excesses. have brought
about hat state of weakness in those ORGANS that
has reduced the general system sn mndhsa to in
duce almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy
paralysis spinal affections. suicide and almost ev-
erv other form of disease which huh1uitySis heir
suspected, and have doctored for all butthe right
| one.i9sf Si1aERiI
Diseases Of these ORGANS require the nse Of di-
CHu isths great Dinretic, and Is 1lre for
diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys. Gravel. Dropsy.
| Organic Weakness. Female Complaints. Gen eisl
Debility. and al diseases of the Urinary Organs.
whether existing in Male or Female. FROM wh6tever
tcause originating and no matter OF howlong dend-
ing.
Ii no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or
Inssnity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are sup
ported from these sources. and the health and hap
piness, and that Of nosterity, depend upon prompt
| use # a relia lie remedy.
Helmbold's Extract BuShp; estabIi bed upward Of
| 594 Broadway. New York, and
IO4 South 10th street. Philadephia. Pa.
PRICE-$l Is per bottle, bottles for 90 so. de.
lvered to any address. Sold by all Druggists eve
| where. nov77
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

WISCONSIN has paid more than $4,000
for bounties on wild animals under re-
cent law. Wild cats are the most common.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
DR. o. M'BRlAR,

Rsssf's5as Pre- sass sis and sab NYF
and would say to those who may favor me with
their patronage. that my work shall and will com
pare. both in beauty and DURABILITY, WITH any IN & me
diseased mouths. that am prepared to 'Teat all
diseases of the mouth under any form. Full upper
sells Of teeth from $l5 $50 All operations per;
warrented to give satisfaction, OF no charge.
REFERENCES:
G Gra. e. wNItMIsS; Mss;1rEssr
:. !. ! T. GFEss.. GTRsss. 1. 1 !. ! saEris: shEensD.
office and Residence:
NO. 199 H. TOWN ST {,
ween 4th and 5th streets. formerly DIR. n
GAY Office and residence.
The bearer Of this is DIR. ID. McBRIAR, who for
four years past has practical the profes, sion Of
81 his business and untiring efforts to meet the
wants of his patrons he has established the
tion of having superior 10 the art Of his prOfes
sion. DR.. MCBRIAR's success in Extracting Teeth
without pain lacerati of the jaw, was subject
of common remark by those who had occasion to
c,ll for his services.
The undersigned take pleasure in bearing testi-
mony to his moral worth. his gentlemanly bearing
in all the relations of life, and practical success as
Dentist while he rema ned citizen OF this place;
aud cordially commend him to the confidence and
patronage of Wsp5 va RfS5ief
MORGAN n. ODELL,
j. NJ. DENNIS. Mayor Of Newark.
WIN. BELL, Jr A uditor Lick. Co.,
" ID GEO. b. SMYThE.
\ \. " Y: saikoEiFF. aHSSoiEslF Probate Judge.
A. ADAIR,
-. W.D. MORGAN. r-ti -Tr
jan20- -d1meod-wlm-r .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS. NJ
OPERA HOUSE,.
Friday and Saturday Evenings,
Jan. II and Feb l.

FRIDAY ana saturday Evenings,
IAN. 81 and Feb. L.
ANvoUNcuNG THE COW, Nc /, cor D. = M
a Gigantic DUPREZ 4 BENEDICT'S Original
New Orleans Miostrels. 20 Performers. Introducing
ognized by the Press and the People a5 The superio
of all other travelling Companies in existence
amongst WHICH are prominent, in their large corps
comparable Billy West. the unequaie Frank Nent.
the famous Galixa Layalee, the wonderful WsUen
champion g artistic serpsichorean c,oggists. Frank
Parkh1 st and lew Collins .;,E slosoil
/. All the above acknoylsiged great Stars will DOS
nively appear -s.--CHAS H DUpREZ Mango,
Admission IS cts. Dress Circle SOC. ia Sz7-sV:f-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

yTOR SALE-DESIRABLE HIGH SfREEF-
fkOPERTY-l nov offer for ale my resi-
denc, 2ol North gh street. Good Brick House
contains l3 looms. adjoining the residence Of Gov.
Denn son The lot contains 7e feet iuebe 'front.'
by 1873 deep will divide the ground ia tive parcss
Or sell al together as may be desired. If not sold
public sale at o'clock p. NJ. Terms-~Ons third
down; balance to suit the purchaser. Tite good
janis d2w - - - - --sy-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

kaT lotto ES &C 10 Let,s,s s. For
Saie,'' "Lost,'' ssWants,, "Found,ss
sBoarding," &C.. not exceeding eight
lines, published In this column FOR
ov oenls eech lnserticn.tsi,1s - i.s1seitssi
EOs< sALE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
street,. Brick House containing ten rooms, two q
acres of srop well planted in the choicest Of fruit
trees. shrubbery. 30 large bsrn. the best Of s-
plp to DR JAC0RY
JanSo-d2ts&T Jag East Rich street, ! :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
For Pre.ident OF the United states
GEORGE H. PENDLET0N.
% Democratic State Ticket.

Sutiect 10 the decision of the Democratic National
Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITCH. ITOz: IT0Hs
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! sCRATCHI!!
-a71aa, in from 10 to 4s hours. . lA "a
Wheaton's Ointment : cures The Itch. 80
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum.
Wheaton's Ointment cures letter. -
Wheaton's Ointment cures BARRIERS Itch.
Wheatons Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Every kind
Of Humor like Magic.
Price, so cents box; by mail, go cents. Address
WEEKS 4 POTTER, No. ITO Washington street
Boston. Mass. " = TE
For salsby all Druggists. ,spis- -dst.lwE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29
REPORTS.

Mr.. DICKSON, from the committee to
whom was referred House resolution in
quiring into the expediency OF SO amend
ing the law as to require the Concurrence
OF nine jurors ont of twelve in civil cases
to render verdict, reported the same back
with the Recommendation that the resolu-
tions be indefinitely postponed, which was
agreed to. III s.u r = i.H,gil a3efati 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

Subject 10 tho decision OF the Democratic National
Convention.
nooDemocratic State Ticket. :
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
THOMAS HUBBARD d. of Logan.
FOR srPREME JUICE.
-WILLIA.u e. EiHCK, Of Perry -
roR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
sAxrHUR q UG HE'S. OF CuyaheEa.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
SAMUEL. j kirk WOOD, of Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF suPREME COURT.
JOHN M WFBB- al Mahoning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-29

Mr.. SCRIBNER, from the Judiciary
committee, reported back two House bills
to amend section 142 and section 13l of the
code of civil procedure, and recommended
their indefinite postponement, which was
agreed to.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
A VOICE F ON MADISON.
MADISON G. IL. Nov. I'd 1868.


Mr.. EDIToR:-I noticed in your last
issue, that your correspondent from
Gordonsville has made rather too free
with on! county, and our people. 1t is
nothing to him il our people do ride
Bulls to court; and drink Apple Jack
without sugar or water; and rs to our
Magistrates taking their drinks alone,
l am informed by our sheriff, that there
are not more than one or two that do
that thing regularly, and the whole
courc shouldn't be responsible for the
acts of one or two; and the Deputy
Sheriff (who knOws) says, that Apple
Jack Is not the only drink, If it was we
would lie in bad fix this year, for there
has been failure in the crop, and
knows OF some that can relish a drink of
good whiskey with a little sugar and
water, and lie has never heard of one OF
our citizens.when in a private room with
Il party OF gentlemen, send for glass of
toddy and drink it without saying any
thing to any of the party, as some have
done from another county; aud fis inn
press'on is, that your correspondent
who has attempted to cast II slur upon
our people, was the party that was gull
ty of the act. Our Bar will compare
creditabiy with any in the State; and
Oul Attorney Tor the Commonwealth.
is as efficient as any officer in the coun-
ty; II his pants and vest don't meet by
six inches, it is nothing to your Cor
louisville correspondent. Bnt think
it would be well for the sake OF tile
county, If the court would make small
appropriation to buy him good aud re-
spectacle suit of clothes, with a pair OF
suspenders attached. hope some one
OF his brother Lawyers will make mo-
ton to that effect. We have one of the
most liberal courts in the whole State.
and have no doubt they will willingly
make the appropriation.
| would suggest TO your correspon-
dent. if lie is dissatisfied with our ways,
he had better sINY away, or he might be
treated to different entertainment
from the one he received when here
last. MADISON.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,

The negro being the god OF more than
one half the population of this country.
we have no apology to make for the
above heading tn the extracts below,
which we take from the local column of
the Enquirer & Examiner.
HAD NOBODY To WmP HIM.-A little
negro boy, named Liggon Massey, made
his first appearances ut the police court
yesterday morning, to answer for steal
ing chesnuts in the market. He was
caught in the act. and the Mayor"
thought he ought to have a whipping
for It. He asked him where his mother
was.
Boy-"She live on vayo Street. f" =
May long " i'll it take you to
get her here?"
Boy--"She can't come at all. She
can't Walk rs
May Orwell, who have you got to
whip your"
Boy-s.l amt got nobody.n
Mayor-"'I'll have to send yOu to iall i,
en-. Can't you find somebody to whip
you?'
Boy reckon kin. heaprarther
have II whippin den go to JAIL
Mayor to policemal-"Lock him up
in the cell till court adiourns."
Boy-'.Look here, mister; please sir,
give me whippin'. don't want to go
to JAIL" -.
He was locked up in cell.
How about that military order which
forbids punishment by stripes especial.
ly for he ''wards OF the nation?''
DIDN'T HAVE "No REcoGNIzAYcE. "A
negro boy named Davy Green wa, ar.
rested for striking al other negro with
bri X. 1t was Il "miss lick" tor he
threw at some one else.
The mayor said--"Well, I'll let you
go on yonr own recognizauce.
"Dayy--"Sah?"
Mayor--"I'l let you go on your own
recoglizance.
Davy--''I amt got none. sal.''
Mayor--''Well, you tan acknowledge
yourself indebted TO the COMMONWEALTH
in the sum of one hundred dollars"
&c.
Davy-''DunnO what dat is"-with an
expression of blank wonder on his lace.
Mayor-''Well, get your hat and clear
out from here"
bavy-"Oh yes, sah,'' and with a
broad grin on his counteiance Davy got
is hat and mizzled.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
THE LATE sPIsC)PAL GE .ERAL CON-
vENTI0N.

The Episcopal Convention of the
churches in the United States has clos
ed IL labors in New York harmonious
ly. the .vexed subject OF ritualsm having
been disposed of ny the adoptiOns OF
resolutions offered by the Rev. Dr.. Lit
tlejnhn. requesting the House of Bish-
ops to set forth for consideration, by
the next general convention, such d.
ditional rubrics in the book of common
prayer as in their Judgement might he
deemed necessary aud that lnthe mean
while. in all matters doubtful, reference
should be made to the ordinary, 1.-THE
persons having ordinary jurisdiction in
causes ecclesiastical, generally the Bish-
op.) and tia. no changes should be made
against the counsel and Judgment Of
the bishops.
The interest which the ritualistic
question excites may be estimated by
the fact that one of the New York Jour
nal gives eight columns to CONVERSE
tions with clergymen of the Episcopal
and Roman Catholic churches upon that
subject, and toa description of'St. III
bans New York. which as one of the
churches in that city which has become
celebrated by what is called ritualistic
otservances.
The number of Episeepa. churches in
this country which have adopted these
customs is very small, not more than
halt dozen.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
WHY WE DON'T.

A friend in Mobile closes late letter
with these words.
p. ST. have always Thought "MozIs
ADDuMs' the very Ne Plus Utt~a of its
class, beyond all the Josh Billingses
Bill Arps, Nasbys, &c. You are tue
only man that ever represented the Vir-
ginia provinciaiisms, and the negro di-
alect correctly. Why do you not work
the same vein?
The compliment is extravagant. We
do not "work the same vein'' because it
is simply impossible to wri &c editorials,
locals and often advertisements, cut ouo
copy, correct proof. keep books, do all
the correspondence, make ont accounts,
collect and pay out money, and at the
same time be humorist. The thing
cannot be done-at least not by us. II
ever we get fixed as we want to be and
ought to be, we shall fulfill our promise
to subscribers and put "Mozfs" under
partial if not full blast. He has num-
Der OF things on the stocks, and is as
anxious as our Mobile friend can be to
complete them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
A. P. RoUT, oE ORANGE COUNTY Va,

Our fair is in full blast, and we are
glad TO learn that our people, especially
the fan ners. have had au opportunity
of seeing this enterpising gentleman
whose name heads this article. He is Il
Soathern M u, arc his inventions are
Southern Vrginian too at that. He Is
the inventor OF the Double Shovel Iron
Piow, the Drain Plow, the Dough knee
der for che ladies'. and the Corn Planter
with Glmno Attachment. He is endor-
sed by snch practical men our coun-
try as Maj. A. Hartman. Cob NJ. G..
Harnan, n. II. Blackmore aud others
who have used his inventions. let us
encourage our own home manufactures
and mechanics. He has II large inanu
factory at Liberty Mills, Orange COM
ty, Va, Wehope our farmers will give
him warm reception. Look ont for
ROUTES Inventions Valley V05inim.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
THE STAY LAW.

Undoubtedly this law is prejudlclal
TO the interests OF the creditor class,
hut its repeal would throw the whole
State INTO bankruptcy. Here is a sam
pie county, no worse than the rest
Few. If any of the counties in Vir-
Oinia we're more independent previous
e e the war than our neighbor caroline; :
Her people had all the munimentss OF
,,ealth~manv magnificent estates, dc.
And yet, it is said, should the Stay
law be discontinued after the LIST OF
January next, upwards Of three Get. thou on
1Ie,k,s office of the county. Any re-
tlecting man can. therefore, perceive
the result. Fredericksburg Hrrdtd.
How would gradual repeal, extend
Ing its operations over number OF
Years, answer? Another thing-cred-
itors must compromise. Nothing can
be palmer than that.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

The letter of President johnson to
General Ewing throws Il food of light
pom the financial cond ton oithe couu-
try. 1t shows by Il continuance of the
policy, of the Radicals bankruptcy
inevitable. The liquidated (bonded)
debt at the close ofthe war was Hirty-
three hundred millions Of dollars In ad-
dtiOn to these there are outstanding
claims, unadjusted, to the amount Of
many millions, and whilst portions of
these Il re being daily paid to sloyal
men," North and West, claims from
the Southern States where it cost
something to be "loyal" are expressly
ignored.
The expenditures during the last tire
years OF peace have successfully been
Five hundred and twenty millions,
Three hundred and forty-siX millions
Three hundred aud ninct. three mil
lions,
And three hundred and seventy-two
millions are estimated as the amount
necessary foi the fiscal year ending 3Oth
June, 1860.
Not one half of this is necessary for
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment, but is required for the following
purposes
The so-called Reconstruction meas
lres, which have subvened ten State
Govern nents, requiring a large army
TO maintain negro domination over
whites and
The Freedmen's Bureau, which takes
millions annually to support horde of
officials. and to feed and educate ne
groes, two-thirds of whom are WORTH
less, aud maintained in idleness and
profligacy. This infamous concern is,
by law to expire on the first ot Janu-
AIRY next, but already there are signi1-
cant indications that it Is to be contin-
ued at least another year.
The President disconntcnances the
idea that the public debt is 10 be per-
nanent one, whereby an amount u in
terest is paid III sixteen years equal to
the original sum That this is the pol
icy of the Radicalsis proven by the pas
sage last session of Senator Sherman's
funding bill, which proposed the issue
OF stock to run forty years-a measure
which in itself would necessitate le
continuance of the tax bill indie mite
ly, with its band of Collectors, but which
unfortunately was matured into a law.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-11-06
PERIODICALS am pApRAa

Among the many excellent things in
lectic, we find an original article Oh the
Labor Problem which is Of special in
terest to Southern farmers. BY all
means send for copy of this number.
We forhear comment on this article al
luded to until better opportunity for
discussion shall occur.
The N. Y. Home Journal-the organ
par ercetlence of fashionable society in
this country, offers peculiar induce
ments to clubs and will be sent free to
new subscribers from now until Janua-
ry l, 1869. Write for a specimen NUM-
Der.
The Meriden Recorder wants MS 20
''notice and exchange" Wen think
about it. III
G. w. Carleton, the well-known pub
Usher, n. ", sends us prospectus of
"Onward," a new Magazine, sfor the
youth of America" which will appear in
time for the Christmas Holidays, and of
which Capt. Mayne Reid will be the
editor. Capt. Reid's name is tower
OF strength with Juveniles the world
over, and better EDITOR if he have any
talent that way--could not have been
selected. Now. Mr.. Carleton, we will
see whether you will send us the Mag
azine.
Very much enlarged and very uch
mproved-second to no country paper
in the State. What is? The Staunton
vindicator. Why? Because Lynn the
elder is equal to Waddlll as drummer
and Lynn junior, ruined by the War,
went into the office as an apprentice and
made himself master of the printing art.
That's why. Work leiH tell.
The Commercial is the title of a nice
new gratituous weekly just started in
Richmond. Success to it.
BLAcKwooD for October.--Leonard
Scott & Co.'S republication of Black
woods Magazine for October, has bee n
received. Contents: Madame Aurelia /:
Clever Women; sketches of the men on
the reign of George the Second; Cor
nelius O'Dowd's papers; at Peace; Re
ligious equality and unlimited formu-
las; a Roman lawyer in Jerusalem
Benz. Disraeli; the true Irish Grievance.
This is an Interesting number.