davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

How THEY PUNISH BEBELs IN JAPAN
"A lot.cr from Yokohama, Japan, states.
On the ninth of September nine Japanese
rebels were executed, eight of them by
being beheaded with the sword, and the
leader by crucifxion. This last was tall
man, exceedingly pallid, looking more like
ghost than a living man. He was bound
to cross, with his legs spread far apart,
and between them was placed stick of
wood, on which the body had torturing
support. A cord round the neck tied the
body to the cross, and the upper and fore
arms were also bound tightly to it. This
being done, he remained hanging for half
an hour, during which he was obliged to
witness the beheading of his eight compan-
ions, one after the other.
After beholding the scene, and the
washing and combing OF the heads, which
were stuck upon poles, he was pierced in
the side with spear, so that large stream
OF blood flowed from the wound. His
countenance become horribly distorted and
shortly after he received another thrust in
the other side. He bit into the rope in
the agony of his suffering, and died in this
position at last. Just before he drew his
last breath he was pierced again in the
bowels with hook lance and the intestines
drawn out. You cannot imagine the hor-
rlble spectacle and the fearful contortions
OF the whole body. 1t seemed as if re-
celved the thrust myself He was left
hanging there the whole day as warning
example to everybody The Japanese look
upon this with the greatest indifference
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

OILlNG FARM IMPLEMENTs.-Eve
farmer should have can of linseedoil and
brush ON hand, and whenever he buys a
new tool, he should soak it well with the
oil and dry it by the fire or in the sun,
before using. The wood by this treatment
is strengthened, and rendered impervious
to water Wet new hay-rake and when
1t dries 1t will begin to be loose in the
joints but if well oiled, the wet will have
but slight effect. Shovels and forke are
preserved from checking and cracking in
the top of the handle by oiling; the wood
becomes smooth as glass by use, and is far
less liable to blister the hand when long
used. Axe and hammer handles often
break off where the wood enters the iron
this part particularly should be toughened
with oil, to secure durability. Oiling the
wood IN the eye Of the axe will prevent its
swelling and shrinking, and sometimes
getting loose. The tools on a large farm
cost large sum of money; they should be
OF the most approved kinds. 1t is a poor
economy, at the present extravagant prices
for labor, to set men at work with ordinary,
old fashioned implements. Laborers should
be required to return their tools to the
convenient places provided for them; after
using, they should be put away clean and
bright. The mold-boards of ploughs are
apt to get rusty from one season to another,
even if sheltered; they should be brushed
over with few drofs of oil when put
away, and will then remain in good order
till wanted Farm Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
DfscOuraging Chinese Immiga
ton

The Chinese Six Companies, of this city.
Is combination which possesses consider
able authority here and in China. Short
y after the arrival of the last steamer from
that country, the leading men of the assoc
iation here, seeing about 1900 of their
countymen landed, called meeting al
which circular was prepared setting forth
the reason why Cinnamon and China.
women should cease emigratine to this
country, Copies Of this circular will be
posted in all the principal towns and cities
OF the Empire, for the information of all
classes.
1t is long document, but the substance
OF 1t Is, that California and the ADJOINING
States are not what they formerly were. 80
lar as the facilities for making money are
concerned; that every few Cinnamon can
obtain more than a bare subsistence, and
that only the merchants are able to accum-
ulate riches. The opinion prevails gener-
ally IN China that the placer mines OF this
State afford good field for the labors of
the immigrant. The circular states that
these mines do not pay any longer. as a
general thing, and that if Chinese miners
chance to make money in them there is
great danger that they will be robbed of
their earnings and driven out of their
mines by thieves and robbers. They saw
their people are not respected, but are nut
down to the level of cattle and horses, thew
are IN constant danger of violence and
suner ,Ti Ill usage In every part of tie State
They say OF the threats of riot and blood
shed, that they consider most of them as
idle talk, but would not do anything to
provoke an attempt to execute them. The
condition Of the people is described that
thousands of them are without work, can
get none, and are destitute of food and
other necessaries of life F.; that the merch-
ants have extended Temporary relief to
some, but that all cannot be aided. For
these and other reasons they deprecate the
policy Of sending any more Cinnamon here.
OF the female immigrants they say that
the women who have come here have
brought infinite disgrace, not only on them
selves but on the most respectable Chinese
here. They also are advised to stay at
home. The chief men of the Six ComDan.
les think issuance OF the circular will tend
70 retard very much the further influx of
their countrymen into America; and it
certainly does not afford very attractive
picture of their present condition and pros
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

A REMARKABLE CAVE The Corinne
(Utah) Reporter of May llth, says:
Some weeks ago, parties prospecting in the
mountains eight miles north of Corinne, came
upon small hole upon cliff, which seemed
as if it had been washed out into large
| opening below. They tore away the earth
and stones and found what they supposed to
be WELL about five feet wide, and extending
down into the solid rock. They paid no
further attention to it, but a party of Nor.
mons visited it soon after, and report that
they went down thirty feet, where they found
a rocky bottom and two passages leading off
into the the mountain, which they did not
explore, being unprovided with proper
lights, and fearing to come upon some abrupt
descent. Further examination showed that
the opening had been carefully rooted over
with stones and dirt. A party of Mormons
soon after filled in the hole with dry timber
and set it on fire but they gave no explana
ton OF what their object was in this. They
pronounced it merely natural cave, but
from the surroundings others think it the
result OF former attempts at mining Our
| citizens will remember the popular rumor
that considerable party went prospecting
for ores in that region four wears ago, of
| whom no Information was ever received
Some curiosity exists as to whether the two
facts have any connection.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
SHASTA COURIER.
Pearl Fisheries in Lower California.

Ihe San Francisco Market Review gives
some particulars of the pearl fisheries in the
uulf OF California. The Mexican revenue
returns ior lo09 show that the catch of pearls
and pearl-shell along the gulf coast granted
To the Lower California Company, amounted
last year to the sum of S7S 900. This is the
value. as returned ON the estimates made by
the divers and Spectators or the spot but
NeNle" says 1t Is clearly very shc-s of the
actual market value, which was prob ably
Tour or five times the amount specified. and
that 1t is certain that not more than fifty per
cent. OF the whole catch is ever reported IN
government. The business is carried on in
sllp-shod. hap-bazard manner, which only
excltes astonishment that any returns at all
are gwen. The real value of the catch for
l669 is estimated in the neghborhood of
$780, 900 The business is attended with
many dithcu ties and obstacles so that Amer
leans soon get discouraged and abandon it.
The divers are all Yaqui Indians in whom no
confidence can be placed. They will contract
to dive, but insist on considerable advance.
either IN money or goods. After the advance
has been made, the unlucky employer fire.
quently finds himsf some bright morning
minus his divers, and then compelled to 90
over the whole ground with fresh set. only
TO be treated in like manner by the new
comers. lfwell fed and we'll treated-things
to which they are perfect strangers-they
regard their employer as little better than a
simpieton, laugh at his easy trust in human
nature. and take themselves off without de
lay. 1t frequently happens that Indians
who are not divers offer themselves in that
capacity, requiring the advance, and, as the
contractor cannot know the truth, he is as
often duped' The zeal divers know their
value, and take every possible advantag ge.-
Under these and other difficulties of "A like
nature, 1t is not singular that the pearl fish
cry OF this coast has not attracted large
share oi attention but if conducted with
system, and supported by the exercise Of
proper pro; authority it would prove most lucTa-
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

EVERY one knows that the population of
this citv is out of proportion to that of the
State. But yet, if yod suggest to man out
of employment in San Francisco that he might
do better in the country, the chances are
that he will answer you with. "Well, have
as good a right to live in the city as any one
else, and am going to do it," To this there
can be no reply +; and so he lives, or rather
stays, here, while thousands of acres of rich
soil send him their invitations. written in
green grasses and wild flowers, to come, i'm
prove them. and be happy.-S. F. Call.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

To STRENGTHEN FRUIT TREES. Fruit uud
ornamental trees viii sometimes so form
their crotches as to split down under heavy
load of fruit or violent wind. The evil can
lie obviated in arching or cross grafting.-
Take vigorous shoot in Spring, and insert
one end under the bark of the main stem and
the other under the bark of the opposite
branch Tie the brrnches firmly together,
to prevent slipping apart in windy weather.
Or, instead of taking separate scion. a
growing sprout may sometimes be found near
the place needing to be strengthened, and by
cutting off the top it may be inserted under
the bark of the opposite limb. These branches
may be put in every few years, as the tree
needs them Such " Siamesed" trees are
quite interesting objects to look at.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

ANOTHER lSsTALLMENT.-Our population
has been increased this week by the addition
of Mr. 0. IL. P Tanquary and his family
from Mlllville, Shasta county. Ii is Mr..
Tanquary's intention TO go into the merchan
dising business. and having known him for
the past twelve years we can recommend hm
as worthy of every confdence.- Chico En-
terprise.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

To cure cough, roast lemon very care
fully without burningit when it is thorough
ly hot cut and squeeze into a cup upon three
ounces of sugar fnly powdered. Take a
spoonful whenever your cough troubles you.
1t is good, and agreeable to the taste. Rare
ly has it been known to fail of giving relief.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

Sam. Merritt, formerly Senator from Mar
iposa county. is the Democratic nominee for
Congress in Idaho. The convention was in
session eight days, and Merritt was nomina-
ted on the eighty-ninth baliQssby majority
of one vote. His nomination is equivalent to
election
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

l.. p. FISHER. 20 & 81 New Mer-
chants Exchange is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco. For Eastern Advertising, Mr.
Fisher is represented by S. NJ Pettengill & Co.
of New York and Boston,
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

Not less than 100000 amnesty oaths have
been taken under the proclamations Of Lin
coin and johnson.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04

g Two neighboring signs in Philadelphia
read James Schott" and Jonathan Fell"
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
EMPIRE HOTEL !
lmia MAIN STREET, SHASTA, HiI
E4mI l.I
JOHN V. SCOTT, PrOprie

TTNHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAV0RITE
Il Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that be has re-
fitted and re-turnished the establishment through
out, and is now prepared to entertain guests in
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal
ifornia. The PARLOR and ROOMS large
and commodious, and the BEDS and sleeping
comodations unsurpassed.
THE TABLE
will always be supplied with everything the mar
kets of this locality afford and every possible at
tention will be paid to the wants of guests, and
pains spared to render them comfortable
At the BAR none but the best brands of Wine,
Liquor and Cigars will be dispensed to customers.
The Oregon Cal. Stages arrive at and leave
this Hotel daily.
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
w, l.. CARTER
blieation ice,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of subscription

Terms of Subscription. a.
For One Year. if paid in advance. co.
if not paid in ADVANCE. %.
For six Months in advance. .......- O0.
if not paid in adyanee'..... W.
These terms will be invariably adhered to, with
ont atrefercnce to persons or circumstances
Terms of Advertising:
For One Square of 10 lines or less, one insertion
Feur Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
4 liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers
es- Advertisements not marked with the mum,
her of insertions thereon, viii be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment Of FANCY JOB TYPES, We are pre-
pared to execute, neatly and expeditlously. all
manner of Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads'
Circulars, hahuohls'
Pannhlets Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues
Drafts, CheeKs' "c'
The Shasta courier., 1870-06-04
CORRAL g. STABLE,

Attached to this es establishment is good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Transfers and others
can always find abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN V. SCOTT.
Shasta, June 18th, 1869. jel9
, 1870-08-26

~. u,,nn,,;,,n. # n, Fonnh II6po,s
- n,.,-;c, nave Illuminated for
telH'ssssou e.. 1o,,n +. Hav1er of
ste'',a -, ,4h;ch ,x.s a yery p.ooet thing
E'sk 'S,.,'' w u.r1.v b.s been a faithful and
/" do, A' -, 49, ,ra has uu,e an unsx-
..,ti ...,ai.na,,le record. No Republican in the
ssi,'o. snn ind faul. with his course in
"s~''NN s.- 49, "a hc il entitled to the solid
, 1870-08-26

lIshs,, and (nYcrnnt DaEia sent copy o1 II 10
Sepatoy Flanagan and asked hts views on the let
ter, In rep,y sena,or Flanagan wrotc letter, In
which he 6enounces Governor Davis military
w,!lry rs ..suhverstvc Of civil ltucrty anh Aes-
1uct1ye 10 good ordtr.r lie sta'es also that doT-
crnor Dayid has violated his rl.eges 10 tho Renub-
ean parry In vetring certain bills proyiitug for In
teft,l! ilnrnscmt ntA
The ltuuwiug ls d complete list OF The noni-
nasInns tor Congress made h5 both parties in
11i,liana, anA the majority ID each district for
cuuS1tssn,ec LII 1sts: First District. II. Clay
GotsiIng, Kep.. ". E. Nlblack, Dem.; Democratic
maloiiif, 1,4s8- Second District, George ". carr,
| Rep. N. Z. Kerr, Dem.: Democratic majority,
| b,l3a, Third Distinct, II. II, Prt1char,i, R@n. ".
| Il li"lJnan, netu.: Democratic maj,r1y. 'd3
Fourth District. j. 81. Wilson, Rep.s D. 5
Cooling. pem.; Republican maturity, ll6
rit,h D.s1,ics. John Cnburn, Nep,,. Thona
Cotrrell. DEM: Republican majority, 1903. Slxtl
District, Mnaes F. Dnnn- Rep, D. ". VOORHEES,
Dem. Democratic majority, 1fs. Seventh Dis
t1ics, Lewis Wallace, Rep, N. D. Manson. Dem.
Republican majority, ISL. Eighth District, lame
n. Tyner, Hep, ". T. Moreau, Dem: ttepunhca
nsjority, e,s,7. Ninth District. J. T. c. Shank
Rcy., Johu Cole1tck, De1l Republican major,tl
ssl. Teu.A District William Williams, Rep, y
8 Hasea,t, nr.n.: Republican ma!artsy, s,is.
Eleventh district, Jasper Packard, Rrp., 8. ]. Al
theny, pe.n.: Republican majority, 1,ese1.
, 1870-08-26

E...4,.tr errors or bluuIers tie Prus-
>,n.:> r,tn* hereafter commit in the prose-
.t,:..,,. VI ,Le war with tie French, it must
y. c.:f--s.4l .ha., thns far, they hAye
,.:.lt...l =. wisely Nj they Lave executed
v.,,rs,,:>!t and boldly. Al the very outset
!: VA, >ht.wd slruke OF policy TO assign
t!.,t'r..,s,, Prince to the command Of the
south t..,f1,.Au States. In the WAT Of 1sti6,
t!... :s,utl 4, t,laa staies adhered to the
t:,~t:i4. .I;-e. which necessitAted The
I,u..4an Government to send an army
- t,-: ...,m nu,ler General Mauteufel,
;..siy ruaitd and dispersed the Da-
M'.lt.,nbu1g, and Baden contin-
,,.,,., .y.rran those States. But the
.,aa, 'uS hut Gnme Of wTy faces.
,r,: ,..serecl all their hAr,1 hlows
g.. 49,, ,..s... =. They inflicted the
initiation or DAM
~. "u ti~ South -,,h.~s ~ ha;,
,f.s.srA ,leu, MS errirs h. .a.a,, w.
1,ru led Astrav by rvl COZ. .h-.x .s.1.
;i.,. ~ss .uls,l. und austria WIS -
AID ,r:s cHt of the German c.
IT,: IL. l'n,>s1an Government cntere~ .uto
E.,ns,.. Nur,. 1ubnrg, Baden and Hesse,
u vii i, II wLe stipulated that, in tho event
r v7 i'll, furriln power, the forces Of
ill.,. :; ,,t~ we're to he placed under the
r,,.,4, .t. If the Hing u Prussia. rs Con-
,.,,,g..,.,n-.' 'h,ef Of the German armies,
Nl.,. !.a~t. t..iti.s l,r,se ont with France. tho
g., !. 49,. Ms assigned 10 the command
II tl.r u,r,}s Ut these States. It WAS thr
80. s,,:,,;,.i,,st Ut the Pr.tss:an Goveru-
n.,.,u .,,,.ni htntovr to give them tho heir
"a; s:.1,; Il, the crnwn of North Germany
~. ,l.,tr .l-. General S1anteudel, whose
,,.,l.,c LAT recall unpleasant memories,
W.. .., ;.1,..l ~ The command Of the Land
v,;., III til. northern coast, to guard
=, ,:,, ats French expedition in thai
,!:sa.'.inn. -
II. ts,.an FRINGE promptly lea his South
y, ,,r..1., I. battle md speedily won t~'
u.....,:.:., >ieto1:es-those Of Weissenbur
,..a v....n. inese acAicvnents hltei tn
s..s:rn u, rn.an troops with eld" and en-
.n:.:,- ;, ,..:1 u Tie Main to tie Crow
l'7::.~.. VII" stands, n, their eyes, big
L.. ~ ,!-.lr .wu list!a kings and princes
H.. =; l;.:'::a ,he,n how to whip tia sir
,.i, ~" freuch Zsiuaves and Turcos. IN
= .:.Eonaud prisoners, and 10 t1ea
a. II, III j. The ,a.rrrtl sod Of the - Gran
'..:. - When the warts over and peac
49,. -. ~ Ssutl, Get:lau army and pee
=, " /. .,,a..:!s and inevitably regard til
VIVA. i,lncr IS their future sovereign
- ... :. r1e.~lve una defensive vi
, 1870-08-26
From ue s.. Lc,n. D1noerG:, Hug. 81.


Tclegrans Indicate that the census will re-
yesl aec1esse in the population OF New Or
leana since 1850. At ali svents, the returns al
readv in SHOW tiaat The population cAunot tu
much larger than It was then, nor is this sur
prisiug, ID sit v Of the effects OF the var In
isGo Se~ Or.eans hAl le5,472 people, aud
St. Louis vi. 1hl.7so, But while the popu-
lat;on Of New Orleans has scarcely chanGol /,
that OF St. Lotns h certainly over
80, 900, sud rrahahls 7s5,ooa. -Four wards
o,1, Of twelve, It is already stated. will arer-
age ovcr asu50 each. Il Is too early to speak
confidentls A. to Cincinnsti, though it seeme
uuite likely that st. Louis has also passed
that city au1sne tho 1stt decade. In 1sG0
tts population was 1e1 Oh. or 1000 more
than that Of ST. Louis, but is not noa
believed to Ise greater than 250.000- Cllics-
70, on the other hand, has passed 81. Louis.
fu 1850 It's population was only 10o. .263. and IT
| ia nov claimed to have over 800 900 -~we pre-
| Tanmo With truth. OF the chsnge in Baltimore
xe have no dtGnisc Information ~ yet, noz oi
| tltat il Doston. but naithet Of taom u likcl,
| 10 cons up to this citx. Il il propAble thai
I .hc large cities will rank thua: New York
| .tOj: Philadelphia, 100000; DIooklyn
| iN'o00; Chicago, so0,o 600; st. Louis, 900
inr;nuati. 100000; Boston. Baltimore, An
| Scw OIlcans below that hsura.
, 1870-08-26

Th. Republicans of The 1h'rt t"nsses.
-innal district Of Iowa hArc no'h'n 1'c<'
Hon, W. q. Donnnu, of 1ndrpcn'enc'' ~
,hc successor Of Hon. VIM. 3. Allison IN
tho Bouee Of Representatives. The retire.
u,cnt Of atr. Allison, who had. some the
s,nr,s. <leclincd to lso n candidate for re-
r.ertirn, will lie regarded aa loss to the
Whole country. The convention which
nominated lIr. Donuan expressed, IN the
mos, emphatic manner, their sense Of Mr..
:.lli.o,,',, services i'y pussing resolution
endorsing anl approving his course
on all NATIONAL questions, AZ Mr.
AlliSou's prominence in the House has
been acquired principally ,y the vigor ami
intelligence with which he has opposed
that class Of revenne laws which tax ons
.lasl for the heuefit Ut another, tue resolu
tim If the convention amounts to at in
,tr1,ctiou to his successor, upon that poin
1T least. Bnt we presume that no s',ci, in
st1uction was needed.
A1r. Dununn has been member Of til
Iowa SENATE for number Of years, wher
Lc has made an excellent record. Hc wi
l.. elected f,y q ruuaing snaj jority,
, 1870-08-26

f'UL{1JClL.
Andrew j. Hunter has been nominated for Con-
gTeks OI the uemOtlHta Of The Sfrrnth Illinois

Andrew J. Hunter has been nominated for Con-
eTe&s by the Demotssts Of the Seventh Illinois
District,
-Joeiah Turner, 1r.. editor Of the Raleish SeI.-
sisfL t. spoken Of as The Democratic candidate Tor
Governor Of North Carolina
The nF.t Of the tau elections occu.s u vcy.
mont. on Tueeday, September g.
Tho O1fard iAe.} Drwaerat says that tho L.
ecnse plank In tho Democratic Platform ssoae
frots the fact that the police seized the liquor At
the Bangor hotels Just as the Democratic Convcn-
ltou Was assembling. whereupon snas body indiR.
uan,lr resolved lhal the democracy Are opposed
To the present pruhi'iso7s Law.
The RosQDn Journal SAYS: "1t Is reported fhAt
Wendell Philips Is hesitatlug. he Ii nndec'her
VIA. course 20 pursue in regard to the nonlna'
,ien s,,r Governor tendcred to him hy the Frohi
b;tlouazy Convention He Is not dlsposea te
teorarszc the success Of Governor ctantn, bus nc
IL MT unwllltug IN show the Republican rary tht
strength Of prohibition In this State. II ths
se4aezs Of the Labor-Rcio1m movement can Sc
cute for HIM the nomination OF that party. II Il
Thought posab!a HE Republican ptsty might hs
~ weakened tha& the Democratic candida1e
whether he be Colonel Adams, OF the Hon. #.
W. Mxs1sss, Ut Brighton, might aup IN" Tht
JoFnat looks Tor lIvely contest, and iotal vote
Of a least Ia, 900, cast rs f1owa: Ca1ln, 81 400
Adams, s.. .nen: lh,.,ipa, s,ooo.
-KeccntlJ General Hamilton wrote = letter II
Texas. sa3tuS that no Congressman OF Senzto.
agreed with Governor Davt, in bis adntnl.tsa
fp.ll Of :s:1a Il III TEXAS THIS letter Wan pul,
, 1870-08-26

he latter country has nlready had
-er full shnro of anch Injuries, and TINT it
might produce a useful influence on the
iery Gau1s in restraining their bclligersnt
propcnsitics hereafter TO give them taste
Of the blessings of invasion. With this
lsudal'le purpose in view, the various leu.
TONIC tribes clull,cl their r..sourcos. and
:" carried tho war iuto Afncn. ~ The French
under the third Napoleon arc now begin
niuu to experience little If what the dis.
united t;rr,ua1,s lad to u11ure under tie
first Napoleon.
, 1870-08-26

hundred Democratic majority. and Hun
cock occasionally five or six hundred.
And sometimes lock Island gives lint tw'
or three hundred Republican majority !:
Int no. such laegard work as that will an-
swer this full. Rock Island gave Mr.. na~-
ley 400 majority two years ago whiol
fully oi!sc, the majority for Singleton ii.
Adams. The Republicans Of Rock Islau,
must see to it that their candidate receive
NIT lcss than 700 to 500 this fall. if the
wonia make his election sure. They cal,
hanily atft'rsl to let 30 faithful and tr,tc !.
Representative he l'eaten 1,y the calnli.'at.
of party Of sucl, had Intentions and y.
,lO1ninAhle record.
, 1870-08-26

The ctsup!4.cd census returns OF De-
trois exhibit a very gratifying growth for
the City of the Straits The population
of Dctrait il lStO vas t1,.;1?. It is now
axeraine:i to he 7a,Gfn, being an increase
cf 50 per cert i'll t.n years. Milwaukee,,
Detroit, aud Cleveland had each alout the
ss,ne ,mpn!at;on in lsin. and, from pres
mi int'icatior~, tLey t'ii!cr very little in
uuri,ers nuw- Trey nrc ull handsome,
thriving ci:ies ef great promise and COM
i,,,..r4 npcn