davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-07

Total since Jan. J. 3+"f
The following is q comparative statement oi the eN'
ports Of specie from the port Of NewYork to foreign
mort. for 10 wars from JAN 10 Feb s. 1870 and for the
1, ,,orind I'm the nnhcrnnfed Ycars
New-York tribune., 1870-02-07

IF You want a good PIANO, cheap call at
4 NJ NJ MBRRELLS (ae T. r. Cnnmngss warsroom. No. y
Vop Sold nsamen rented suit customers
Ouy ooka them before decide elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1870-02-07

The President OF the Rock Island Railroad gave notlce
10 the Stock Exchange that the stock had been registered
at the Corn Exchange Bank, and that there Is now
600 Of stock OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Company. The certificates will hereafter be
signed by Mr. T. W. Durham. President OF the Bank
As this stock was ordered to be struck OIL the
list of the New York Stock Exchange, because OF a
secret issue" Of stock by the Rock Island Company we
do not how the Exchange can restore the stock again
to its list without an utter disregard OF honor and yio
laon Of the principle for which bonended and which
controlled its action In this matter 1t the secret
issue of stock that the Of its action, and is
this Company to back again to its former position
simply by registering stock II this is TO be the only
security in tine end that the New York stock Exchange
guarantees tot public such matters, it is the kind
of security the wolf gives to the lamb. Did not the
secret issue" OF stock by the Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company great loss and wrong TO
indvdualsl Let the Directors officers Of this road
make good these wrongs before they ask to be again
recognized by the Stock Exchange.
At a meeting of the stockholders OF the Wels-Fargo
Express Company held in this city to-day. the following
Board Directors elected Leland Stanford Of San
Francisco Lloyd Teys OF San Francisco. NJ s. Latham
of San Francisco d. o. Mills Of San Francisco Z. p Hunt
iugton OF New.York W. G. Fargo OF Buffalo, A. H. Bal
ney Of New York. j. G. Fargo of NewYork, b. p. Cheney
of Boston The above was the only ticket and received
votes on l05,6so shares.
The following are last quarterly statements Of the
liabilities Of the NewYork State and national banks OF
this city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
Giant Trees of Australia.

TRERs have been lately found in Aus
tralia which in height, although not in bulk,
seem to exceed the celebrated forest giants
Of California (SeqU0id IKeiiiHgt0aidl, the
highest of which rises to about $50 feet.
Until lately, the highest known Australian
tree was a Karri Eucalyptus { H. eol0ssoa),
measuring about 400 feet high, and growing
inene of the glens OF the Warren river, in
Western Australia. The hollow trunk OF
this tree was sufficiently largo to admit OF
three riders, with an additional pack horse,
entering and turning around in II without
dismounting. AT the request OF DIR. Null
Ter, the Government Director OF the
Botanic Garden at Melbourne, Mr.. Boyle
measured tallen Ecualyptus (E
aUlvodaliKd), in the deep necesses of Dan
denong (Victoria), and found that it had'a
length of 4a0 feet with proportional
bulk; and Mr.. KleiE has subsequently,
taken the measurement of a Eucalyptus
growing ten miles from HealesVille, that
Was 4S0 feet high. sun loftier specimens
win probably yet be discovered, as easier
access is afforded, by miners tracks and
otherwise, 10 the back gullies Of the South
Australian mountain-system These
isolated Aots have a practical value, for
the Eucalyptus Is genus which has 4
naturally wide distribution, which may be
extended by the aid Of acclimatisatiop
socletles One species which ia tifteen
years is equal in girth 10 an oak century
old, has already been largely introduced,
with perfect success, into certain depart
menls OF Italy and France where it
llourishes on denuded mountain sides and
as this genus extends 80 iartO the south as
Van Diemans Land, il u almost certain
that II would thrive In Devonshire, Corn
wall, and in the west Of Irsland.--0nes .
Rssk ,.e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
Has the Debt been pImInlshedi !


THE State of New Hampshire elects
her Governor and Legislature on the
second Tuesday ia March and the Sham
Democracy of that State are as intent on
discrediting the reduction OF the national
debt as they were six years ago on dis
trusting reports of Union victories. In
view of these efforts the Hon. A. IL. Ora.
gin recently addressed letter of INQUIRY
TO the Secretary of the Treasury, who ro-
sponded as follows;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. z, 1870.
SIR i reply briefly 10 your letter of the
4th inst. in reference 10 the amount Of
public debt on the LIST of March, 1869, as
compared with tho amount ON the LIST OF
February, 1870.
The net amount Of the public debt ON
LIST of March, 1859, including interest ao.
cured and not paid, and excluding Pacific
railroad bonds, was 81, ,525, AGA, ,200.01. The
principal of the bonds then issued 10 the
Pacific Railroad Companies was $53,937,-
600, or an aggregate liability and indebted.
ness Of $2,679, 400, ,2600l.
On the LIST of February, 1870, the net
amount of the public debt, ercluding bonds
issued 20 the Pacific Railroad Companies,
and including interest accrued and not
paid, was 81, ,S13, 2eS 02. The bonds
issued 10 the Pacific Railroad Companies
at the latter date amounted 10 $64. .457, $40.
or an aggregate liability aud indebtedness
of $2, 509,27O,8oS92.
II thus appears that the liability of the
United States on account OF the Pacific
Railroads has been increased during the
eleven months, under acts of Congress
previously passed, to the amount of $iO,-
52032O.
During the same period Of eleven
months the direct debt of the United
States has been diminished $50, ,040, ,07i 90 ;
aud, II the increased liability Of the United
States ON account. of the Pacific rail.
roads be added, there still remains an nc.
tual diminutiOn Of the total public debt oi
the United States, direct and contingent,
during these eleven months, Of 370, ,120'
65lO0
These statements are based upon the
books Of the Treasury Department. and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
What Does REASON Sar9

Tho little mongoose when bitten by deadly ser
pent resorts to certain plant, eats OF IL, and es-
oapes the edect Of the poison. That Is instinct.
Human beings. on tho other hand, must depend ON
reason and experience In selecting the means OF
protecting health and life against unwhOleeome
Influences. Now what does reason say on this VI
tai subiecti Does IL not tell us that 70 inngOrate
and purify the system Is the best way to protect 1t
against the invisible poison which generates die,
easel Surely 1t does. The next question is, what
guide shall we follow in choosing medicinal safe
guard Reason replies let your monitor be expert
enoe. Weu the experience oi eighteen years com
prsed In one unbroken series OF satisfactory testi-
monlals assures Us that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters possess strengthening, regulating and an
dseptic properties which are not combined In the
same happy proportions In any other preparation
reason bids resort whep our health is imperlled
either by the malaria which produces epidemic dis
orders, or by any other cause, whether inherent
and constitutional connected with our habits oc-
cupations and pursuits.
The venom OF a noxious reptile Is scarcely more
subtle and dangerous thsn that which Turks in foul
air and impure water, 10 eseepe the feyers, bill
iOus disorders, disturbances Of the bowels and
other serious maladies produced by these insalu-
brious elements Il is absolutely necessary that the
stomach and al the s0cretive organs should be, 80
to speak in robust condition. Upon the amount
OF resistance which the vital system oppose to
the deletefOue influences that aseail L. the safety
OF the health dependh and Il Is because the GREAT
VEaEfARIK nVIaoRANr impafts energy and Tegu
larty to the most important functions Of the body
that Il eau be recommended and guaranteed a. an
invaluable preventive medicine. Ii-f Z. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
Qua YoUNa Fo1Ks-Chapter three of

OUR YOUNG FoLKs.-Chapter three OF
1--WE Girls" is given in the March number, accom-
panied by full-page and two other illustrations.
These are followed by interesting stores sketches
ETC., by several OF the popular writers for this mag
azine, with many handsome illustrations. The
publishers announce an amusing story for girls by
Miss E. Stuart Phelps, in the April number, and
alse one for boys, by Mr.. Trowbridge, with many
other attractions. Published by FIELDS, OseooD
q Co., Boston, Mass. $2.00 per Snnum; an extra
copy for every fvo subscriptions. The ARantte
Monthly and Our Young FoEks, $500 per year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

The ATLANTIC Contents Of
the March unnbor. IN Behalf Of NE Birds By
I. M. Brewer; Joseph and his Friend -II--by
Bayard Taylcr; From Pensyivania Hins 10 Min
nesota Frairies, BY J. T. Trovbridge: The Military
Ban al Goulaoaska; The Minor Theatres OF Lon
don; Balder's wife, By Alice Gary A Romance Of
Real Life, BY W. ID. Howeils Adventures and Ad.
venturssses in New York, BY Junlus II, Browne
Time works Wonders, BY B. @. wilder; Tho Blue
River Bank Robbery, By @. B. Woods A Night in
Typhoon; Even Song, BY oliver Wendell Holmes;
Californis Earthquakes, BY MS shaler; Il Mar
riags Holyi By Henry james; Hopes of spanish
Republic, by Richpd west; Captain Ben's Choice;
Reviews and Literary Notices. FnLDs, OseooD
Co., i24 fremont street. Boston, Mass. s4.OO
per year; two copies 500; ave, $1,000; ten,
5000; single Numbers, IS cents For every club
Of twenty Subscribers an additional cepy win be
furnished 0rnfls
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
Another ShadOwed Altar.

The popular author, Ned Buntline mo less n
nous as temperance orator than writer-is al
present writing for that grea: story and sketch
paper, the NEW YoRK WEEKLY, a thrilling story
of real life entitled " The Swallowed Altar" Thi.
is story which cannot fail to deeply interest not
only all who are already married, butsll who con
template marriage. Every young man, every
young woman, every old man, every child, in fact,
who is capable Of sobsr thought, will find food for
reflection in the mysteries and incidents which
hang around "The shadowed Altar" We advise
our readers to peruse 1t without fail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
GoDEY's LApY's BooK,-The usual

GoDEY's LADY's BooK-The usual ar
ray of beautiful engravings appears in the March
number. The steel plate, fashion-plate, and
colored page of fancy work are superb specimens
of the art of engraving and coloring. There is
also rich selection Of extra fashion cuts pretty
wood engraving representing March day is also
given. Lessons in drawing, and handsome de-
sign for cottage assist 10 mako this indispen-
sable number. L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia. One
copy one year, IS; two copies, s.; three, $3.50
four, $40; FIVE, and one extra, $14 eight, and
one extra, Sal eleven, and one extra, $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

IN numbers there is safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula Of JuDsoN's MoUNrAM
HERB PILLS was prepared. DIR. Judson, In
tending to spend fortune in advertising his pills.
submitted his recipe to the revision OF the most
intelligent and learned physicians of the age, and
the result Is simple but most eficacious medicine
the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERE PIIzs. They
purify the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse
the skin of all pimples and botches, and are per-
fectly sure and safe in their operation. The JUD-
SONS MOUNTAIN HERR PuIs cure Blliousnees,
Female Irregularities, Headache and many Of the
diseases arising nom impure blood and a deranged
digestion. Use the JUDsON's MOUNTAIN HERR
Pills, and when you have proved their virtue
recommend them TO your friends. They arc both
ugnr-coated and nlain For Rale eYeYYWhera. |.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

THE WESTERN MoNTHLY--A bio
graphical sketch, with portrait of the late Robert
Kennicott, of Illinois, who died in 1867, while on
scientific expedition in the Arctic region, given
in the March number. The other contents embrace
The Rolling Stone-continued; Where our Lura-
ber Comes FrSm; Chickadee; Our Club Our
Coal and Iron; The Tragedy Of Mohawk Station
Cadenabbia; Heroics; The Prima Donna ;
Legend Of the Castle Of Nuremberg; etc etc.
Published by TIE WESTERN MONTHLY, Cox
FANNY, IS Tribune Building, Chicago, III. Terms:
$500 per yeari Five copies, $12.t0; Ten, $4,000.
For each club OF Eve or more, an extra copy gratis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04
EVERY SATURDAY for March 5 contains

EVERY SATURDAY Tor March contains
Fix large engrayings-four OF them fuIl-page illus
trstions: :. An excellent view Of 81. Peters, at
Rome a Gale in the North Sea; st. Valentines
Day; Slide; two Japanese Ladies, and sketch
entitled The Broadway Squad. Mr. Dickens new
serial story--The Mystery Of Edwin Drood-will
be published in the columns of Epery Saturday al
multaneously with its appearance in London Pub.
llshed by FIELDS, OsGooD q Co. No. l24 fremont
atr .lfr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

oannot IN any wdu Dc impedchod. Very re-
spectfully, your obcdlent servant,
GRoRoE 5, BoUTwELIs Secretary.
Tho Hon. A. H. Cragin, United states
Senate, Washington, ID. q,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

THE NURsERY.-The March number of
this capital little magazine is fully as good as any
that has preceded it, and the little will say
when they get hold Of 1t. Pretty pictures in
abundance and reading to match. Published by
JOHN L. SHoEEY, 10 Washington street, Boston,
Mass. 81 80 per yoar, with extra inducements TO
clubs. Single number, 10 cents. Specimen copies
fraa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

EE- DIR. Z. X, Thompson, Mr.. ]. J.
Marsh, Mira N. Potter, Mr.. A. 4. Ballan-
time, and many other citizens Of this city,
acknowledge their relief from chEonie Ca
tArrh. due 70 DR, SAeK's CGtarrh Remedy.
Perhaps no other remedy ever offered to
the public has acquired such popularity
ia 20 short time as DIR BAeE's Catafrh
Remedy. When once tried itrecotamends il
itself II is now on sale in nearly every
store in The land. - 7EuseillS MoFRfAg
Hfrald a .hIt,s Hr.sa W -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

Coon house carpenters are very particu-
lar to have nice sharp tools This is half
the secret of their close work and popu-
larity, Many farmers would accomplish
more and easier by better tools.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

PACKARD's MoNTHLY.--A full -pageillust
tration Of scene in low-claes gambling hell in
New York city, a. an accompaniment to chapter
three Of Oliver Dyers Destitute and Outcast
Children Of New York." is given in the number
for March. "Was Morgan Murderedr'; is the
query which heads an interesting chapter Of history
concerning the anti-masonic excitement OF some
forty-three years ago. Other papers OF interesa
are also given. g. 8. PACKARD, publisher, gS7
Broadway, N. Y. $500 per year; six copies 5000,
eleven, $500; twenty-five, 5000; thirty,two,
t4s 90; ffty, 5000. Single copy, 20 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

ARTHuR's HoMh MAaAzINE.-In the
March number the publiehers present their readers
with an original Picturs-"1n the Twilight" ~
drawn and engraved expressly for the Home kooa.
fias. The dreamy, absent-mindedness Of the
mother, as the twilight shadows begin to fall, and
the quickened imagination OF the child, are given
with poets perception and an artists skill. The
picture is a study The number for March contains
the usual Bankruptcies and intelligence, stofies
etc. T s. ARTHUR a Sons, Philadelphia at ta.oO
year, with liberal reduction for clubs, CO., .t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

CHAFrnD RAnDa. 30. rough nEtn, pinPioa rinS-
worm, sAltrhean. and othef outAnooas anecuons
oarpA and the sln ulaae so and smooth oy using lhe
3UnPkR TAR SOAR. mAas ~ OA8WEkLA HAZARD
4 90 New Yora n b moEs oonve1lsnt anA eaEly
sppDad lhan olAlr rouo4lll. asololag ne 1oaha
lks ueaaI eonpeaa1I ~ N ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for March is a
rich number. We do not see how 1t can possibly
be improved, but the publishers promise great i'm
provements during the year. 1t lisa most beautiful
juvenile magazine. One dollar year. Issued at
Chicago, ILL.,, by ALFRBD l.. SKwKIL & Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

CURE FOR CoUeH OR CoLD.-As soon
as there is the slightest uneasiBess Of the
Chest, with difficulty Of breathing, or in
tanning demulcent ingredients, they sllsy
Pulmonary Irritation. Have them in
readiness upon the first appearance Of d
Cold CT Cough. AZ. u. -. --.- .,o
rEr purest snd sweetest CodIdvg on IN ne worlds
Hazard Cnswcls fnads ne 80 rhore. from eosh,
solicited hvern, by OAsWELls HAZARD \ co. Nov
YORK. us absolutely pure and aosa. Patients who
have onoo taken Il prenr Il 70 s others Fhysicians
have decided u superior 70 any Of the other oa 10
market ~. -alfaf ill.f pfltF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

year.. sFpl,l5o,tW
These, therefore, are the figures upon
whose logic The success or failure of Pres
ident Grant thus far depends That such
record win elTeetually clear away what
ever doubts or suspicion may have been
raised by the speech of Mr.. Dawes, the
most determined enemy of the admins
tration must admit.-Olep0,dnd Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-03-04

Oh, listen, maidens, listen
A story win tell
About loving couple
A dAshing beau and belle.
IN speak OF their betrothal-
Their wedding and its cost
Their troubles and their trials
And how they were divorced.
Shoe Flyi Don't bother mel
Shoe Fly Don't bother mel
Shoe Flyi Don't bother mel
For must read the GREAT WEzKLxi
feel like tGlling sister,
feel like telling ma
feolli telling brother
feel like telling pa
feel like telling Consin Sue
And handsome Cousin Waller
feellihe telling every ono
To read the SHADowED ALrAK,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-23
THE on E.aI;iS s1sS.


OFFICE OF
PErROLEUM CENTRE DAILY REcoRn
PETROLEUM CENTRE June 23\
The market Continues dull and Nat. with
only few buycrs in the field. 1000 barells
were sold this morning at Si.l0, which is
the highest Offering price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-27
THE STATE OF STREAMS.
A splendsd place for Manufactures
and Mills.

When the feast of buBeombe and the
gnsh of CAB are over, our sister State OF
Arkansag, penetrated at every point with
lines of railroad and filed up with On
industrious and enterprising population,
will branch out extensively in manufac-
lures. She has all the necessary re-
sources. nearly every county having two
or more streams running throagh Il: her
woods are full Of the various varieties of
oak, hickory, gum, pecan, elm, black
walnut, maple, ash and pine; her soil,
from the rich fat lands Of the bottom 10
the black sand Of the slopes, is of such
variety and fertility as to besble to pro-
duce more cotton, grass or corn 10 the
acre than the soil of any other State in
the South. Great wealth will yet be
made out of her streams. 81. Francis
river, rising in southeastern Missouri, runs
through or borders parts of the counties
of Green, Craighead, Poinsett, Missis-
sippi, Cross, Crittenden, St Francis and
Phillips, and is navigable 20 the Missouri
line. White river has its rise 10 Wash
ington county, runs into Missouri. fFon
thence southwark through Carroll, Ma
rion, lizard. Independence, jackson,
White, Woodruff, Monroe, Arkansas and
Desha. This stream is nayigable for
three hundred and sixty miles "a oil
times, and one hundred miles further
during high water. Black river rises in
southeastern Missouri and runs through
Green, Randolph, Lawrence, Independ-
ence and jackson. This stream Is navi-
gable for small boats to the Missouri line.
Arkansas river comes through the In
dian Territory from the Rocky Noun
tains, and enters Arkansas on the west
ern border at Fort Smith. it flows
through the counties Of Crawford, Sebas-
tain, Franklin, Johnson, Yell, Pope.
Perry, Conway. Pulaski, Jefferson, Ar
kansas and Desha. IT is navigable en-
tirely across the State, and in high water
far up into the Indian Territory. Qua
chita river rises in Polk, and runs
through the counties OF Montgomery,
Hot Springs, Clark. Dallas. OuaeiIita,
Calhoun, Union and Ashley, passing into
the State of Louisiana Ii is nagigable
for one hundred and fifty, and Ia high
water, at least two hundred and fifty
miles. Saline river rises in Saline and
runs through Hot Springs. Dallas, Jefer-
son. Bradley, Drew Ashley and Calhoun
counties, and is navigable for one hun
dred miles. Bayou Bartholomew is nav
igable in the counties Of Desha, Drew,
Chicot, and Ashley. 1t empties into the
Ouaehita, and is navigable about one
hundred and fifty miles. Red river. run
ming through the southwestern portion
Of the State, is navigable in the counties
through which it passes, viz: Little
River. Hampstead, and Lafayette dis
lance ofabout one hundred miles. Besides
Little Red, Currant, Cache and Little
rivers there is the great Mississippi,
which forms the eastern boundary Of
Arkansas. and borders the counties Of
Mississippi. Crittenden, Philips, Desha
and chicot a distance Of about four hun
dred miles. TheRailroadJournal observes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-27

rations Of our great cities. Does a
lawyer desire clients who can rempnerate
him as he thinks his talents deserve, let
him join ring" and the Government
will so supply him with paying jobs that
in the course of couple of years he Is
able to rear his brown stone establish
ment on fashionable street or avenue,
keep his carriage and liveried servants,
and laugh to scorn the man who offers
him anything less than small fortune
in payment for services desired Rings,
as the greatest good for the greatest
number, are decided failures; but as a
means for the personal emolument and
enrichment of few are almost fabulous
successes--if indeed anything can be
reckoned success which has for its
foundation corruption and robbery. 1t is
to know that the men who have
in charge the sacred interests of public
are the very ones who keep
our grog-shops paying, and, in the eyes
of many, respectable institutions If
men must guzzle liquor in order to be in
a fit condition for work7-and this is
true of a large class--for de-
cency's sake, for the sake Of the exam
Pile they are setting to our clerks and
young men just commencing life, let
them drink, as we are commanded to
pray, in the privacy of their own closets;
and if one, two or three glasses must be
swallowed each day, let them I'LL a flask
and drink by themselves in some obscure
corner, where none but the Eye we are
told is ever upon us may observe.
ANNA. 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-27
RINGS.
Letter from q Young Laay.


To the Editor Of the Ledger:
Allow lady to say a word about rings,
which once only suggested charming
white hands. taper fingers, love and mar
riage, but nov brings 70 US the Odor Of
whisky, and the notalways sweet scented
smell of politics Whisky rings, and
political rings, both meaning the same
thing, however, greet US % every side;
and we are almost impelled to believe
that not only has purity been for the
most part expelled from our society, but
also from our vocabulary. Why could
they not have left the little word
" ring" uncontaminated by this con-
tact with ell that is vile and degrad-
ing1 II is piiiful TO observe how
these things control the business ope-