davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
By c. E. Girardey & Co.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON, ASSIGNEE.

| Il fI&C0, Ofl0A0
WEDNESDAY, june l. 1870. at twelve O'Clock N
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, G
this city Of New Orleans Der order Of the DIS Ii
Court Of the United States Of America for the d.
trict OF Louisiana: sitting in bankruptcy. will
CERTAIN BILLS RECEIVABLE and OPE
ACCOUNTS, surrendered in the following name
estates in bankruptcy. and in no why guarantee
s Sos Mama.
1873 Charles W. Phillips.
27l. William q. Fulham: q
| Individually, and as members Of Pitcher
Goodrich.
296. Charles T.. U. Dupuy.
4Ol. D. II. Lewis.
GOO George F. Brott. individually, aud as a men
Der of Brott Davis; Brott. Davis 4 Sncn'
| and of Chase Rowley. 90
6l3. O. Dillingham; and John DE BIois, Individual,
and as members OF Dillingham; & De Biol
7ss John sh1i T 2Hdi
EOS Samuel Whitsd.
SIS John W; Turner
| 81. Emil Hernstadt ard Lazarus Simon, indvidu
| ally and as members OF Herrstadt Simon
sss. Thomas A. S. Doniphan Individually and as {
| and of s. W Scott Il Co.. and Henry 5
Doniphan, individually and as a member o
Il A. s. Il H. ). Doniphsn.
So. Thomas . Kirk
sa. George Porteous. individually and as a mem.
Der Of Lewis i Porteous.
SEQ Edward Ounce individually and as a mem
Der OF Ounce i Co.
1854. Benjamin Dejeau
s65. John treudenstein.
eos. Francois Lazare and Plscide LevasSeur, indi
vidualy and members of Lazare l. Lee.
o., ,v.N yasseUr, and of Lazare. LevAsseur d Co.
els. Theodore and Theophe Frois. Individually
-, and as members of Theodore Frois l. %.
ssl. Andrew J. Mead. individually, and as mem
=, Der OF Mead, seden d Co.
SS7. Mrs. Catherine A. Blackburn.
$780, Daniel A Long, individually and q member
~, OF Morgan Long huey
sO7. Nelson Taylor.
9I4 Samuel Hecht.
s2s CHARLES +. Nick. '
s23 Jacob s. Schiee.
$50. Theodore A James
93l. j. b. Chandler.
s3s. ID. g. Hitchcock, Individually and as a member
Of Hitchcock Co.. and of Hitchcock 4
sss 3; Z; Qett.nsham.
972 4. Letasseur.
974 thomas Byrd.
$50 Valentine Wall
937 J; +; Sheffield,
lG05 w. Ineraham Law.
100 Adolphe Bruhn and Albert waldkirch. indi-
yyH,d i1ay aud as members OF bruhn
l02l Anthony J. Kelly. individually and as a mem.
,c,, cb,l Der 9 a \ Birmingham L Co.
l0n Andrew r. Butler.
l052 Howard Marpie
Ierms-Cash On the spot in United States treasury
notes.
The list Of propsrty to be sold be seen at the
othce OF Z. + Norton, Assignee, Customhouse
Building. New Orleans. until day OF SALE
my2l "a % e iel
COTTON PLANTATION IN MADISON PARISH
THE ARAbT PLANTATION AND LANDS
ATTACHED.
SALE On TWELVE MONTHS BOND.
SUCCESSION OF STEWART WILKINS FISK.
second D!s-rc. Cour, for the Parish OF OrIesLs-
No. 25,753.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

BY ORDER OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE
TREASURY ana for account OF tbs United
States Government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
DRAYS, MULES, HARNESS AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.

nv y. DEJAN, H. AUOTIONEFR-OF.
- nee No. ls3 Gravier strees-on MONDAY June
g. 1870, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. at No. 4Oa Liberty street
Fist district BY virtue and in pursuance of an order
OF the Honorable Louis DuviRneaud. Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans
dated May p, $50, will be sold at public auction
for account Of tie succession of Thomas OHara
deceased A'
THREE FLOATS, ONE DRAY. FOIrR
Mules. one Horse, four sets Harness. A So one 10,
ofjewelry N o-' Avn
ierms-Cash in United States notes.
my29 je2345
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

RY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCTION
- eer-Utice IS Exchange alley - TUES
DAY, May II. 1870, at twelve O'Clock M, will be sold
at the st Charles Auction Exchange on St Charles
street, between Giavier and Common streets BY
virtue and in pursuance to an order from the Hon.
orable Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second
H. 1876, for account of the above succession to wit
FORTY.ONg SHARES OF THE OAPITAI,
Terms-Cash on the spot rvon o, 90 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
By Placide j. Spear.

SUCCESSION OF +. GIQUEL.
FORTY-ONE SHARES BANK OF ORLEANS.
Second District Court. for the Parish of Orleans
No. 33Oi5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
By II. W. Palfrey.
SUCCESSION OF R. B. SUMNRR-No. s21a,

SALE AT AUCTION OF AN UNDIVIDED
interest in property on the right bank of the
Mississippi river, opposite the city of New Or.
leans. now under lease to the "Vallette Dry
Dock COMPANY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS AND
Office Furniture at Auction.
x d DEJAN, j H.. AUCTIONEER-
- Once and ware-rooms No. ls3 Grayer street.
WIN be sold on MONDAY. May SO, 1870. at
eleven ociock A. M, at his new Auction Mart, No.
lS5 Gravler Street. corner Caron delet-
HoUSEHoLDFU RNITURko of every description
ramos, Oftce furniture; also goods per arriva
OF steamer every week.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
AUCTION SALES,
By j. Dejan, Jr.
HORSES AND MILES

HORSES AND MULES
Great Sale Of Elegant Saddle and Harness Horses
Work Mules, Buggies and Harness at Auction
RY j. DEJAN, JK., AUCTIONEER-
- Will be soid TUESDAY. May 81, 1910, a.
street.
ire Saddle and Harness HORSES, in pairs and
single; tine plantation and city MULE> etc.
~ Also, elegant top and open BUGGIES, HAIR
NEoS. SADDLES, etc.
Cc3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

&c "lhpi1s can be seen at the Mechanics and Desr
street. SAiou s1reet, or 80 Camp
NJ y Is the design of the UNION STONE COMpa
nnd ~ eense me manufacture of building n,ater;ai
haa1 elr patent, for States cit es and towns on
Gent mschines o ney Pave patented and built Ell
ny Sner process, and ready to take ordaps TO-
-"eN'neS ana grant the right to use them. 0A
M. O. HEATH
mxoSr IT. -, General Agent, 80 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
By C.. E. Girardey e. Co.
ASSIGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY ORDER OF E. K. NORTON, ASSIGNEE.
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
Cutlery. Perfumery. Fancy Goods. Iron Safe,
Counters. Desk Fixtures, etc.. comprising
the entire stock contained in the brick
stose, No. "A CHARITIES. between Bienville and
Cuxomhouss streets.
INTHE, y yTER OF CARLSON. MARKS 4 co.
Bankrupt-No. 1913
United States District Court for the District of
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
CHOICE PROPERTY IN THE FOURTH
DISTRICT,
CORNER OF COLISEUM AND ST. ANDREW
SIRE ETS.

DWELLING AND EXTENSIVE
Out-Buiidirgs, Garden, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29
Second District Court-No. g $50.

SUCCESSION OF ARCHIE ALLEN BRAND.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

THE AEABY PLANTATION AND LANDS
ATTACHED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-29

owner. knevins mas me cesI.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07

The equanimity of personal friends under
trying circumstances has received illustration In
Brookline, Mass wealthy lady named Louisa Atweu
resided there almost alone but surrounded with
and luXures. Being the subject recently OF some reli-
giOus haucnation, she insisted upon giving away AN
that she had-pctures furniture. jewelry, clothes The
sympathizing friends took her gifts cleaned out her
sion accepted even the clothing that she wore. When,
at length somebody interested in her welfare put in an
appearance, the house was completely stripped ana
the lady nearly nude. Measures have been taken, VITA
but faint prospect OF success, 10 nom heE
friends these evidences OF lfiendship-thcy WOuo con
tder themselves lueAe " return tho tAiuAs NQunlatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
US
enormous gains before they return TO the temple OF D
tice 10 claim more public bOuntyw
HOME MARKETs TnE IARGEsr AND mar.

enormous gains before they return TO the temple Of
tice to claim more public bOuntyw
HOME MARKETS THE Largest AND BEsT.
Mr. Bennett a. ", who stated that he representeds
commercial community and that his business was rans
porting the cereals Of the great West to the manufacture
ing Districts said 81 wish to say word to the West, TO
that Teat agricultural region. They must look for their
markets among tine manufacturing rttCts Oh THIS coun
try and not in Europe. And l. wish furthermore
TO state a fact well known 10 gentlemen, II they know
anything about the movements OF the AGRICULTURAL
products of that region, that Milwaukee ana Chicago
during the active season. ship ia ten Gays more tan all
Europe takes in gear. Hence ~ Is lhit sdy they
ghOnd look for their market to the manufacturing dis
trcts this country IL Is IN the Eastern states hohg
the south Atlantic coast, and in the West ndes uat
our cereals find market. The more manufacturers We
induce to TO this country ana engage ~ ia1.
the larger and better will be the market opened W o
West"
PROGRESS or INVENTION UNDER PROTECTION
The following table shows how the Inventive spirit or
the American people has been developed by the progress
Of manufactures. The Protective period 1879 exhibits
an immense increase I'm the number Of patents Issued
over any other ane years in our industrial Nstory:
NJ 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-07
OrrlcR or rnp LKn1an CRlyE IRov %.

No 426 WALSuT-sT., PHLADELPHtA, April ~, l5fo)
DEAR s speech delivered March ~ 10 which
Iron Works and the Allentown Iron Works
with capital Of each produced in 1865 So tans which al
profit o. would leave each Of hes corporations net
Of Be
fore such statement would been better for ye
LEANED stated ihe truth which
Won could easily obtained FROM this Office The facts
that Lhgh Crane Iron Company produced IN 1868 1904 tans 81
iron-not % stated-a Of as III delivered al bAIA
behpor place hpmeutno. $50 you say ad the result Of
the business 1865 actual loss Of gJO0O instead Of
Z OOOWN profit. made iG
Our books viii verify my statements aud n' You to examine chem
Judge yonTL We inquiry and satisfied have the
truth spoken The Allentown Company shall not speak 0r will
only Tat ,r prouon about 20 900 uns and not $4,000 you
cav I,suectfly toan q. A. NoOp, President
TIE Hon. job Z. Stevenson, NJ g.
MIR stevenson OhioJ added 90 the satempnt quoted In
the above letter: Equity must send those parties out
OF court with an pdmvuluVu " wash tb.r hands Of their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
The National Banks Their Sectional
Character.


1t appeyrs from official statements
that there are 1858 national bankr
now organic d IN tue United $ ales
with banking ca. it'd oi S432 900 :
600, and a circuiafioh (in ruu. mum
hers) OF 100000 900 OF these wa
bic institutions there arc 495 IA New
England, with a capital oi $3.50 600 :
900. New York has 315 banks. with
capital of $4,000, 900. Total in
New York and New England, $40
banks, with S266, 600 600. 1t thus
appears that these two sections, with
population of less than 100000,
or one-ffth of that Of the Tilted
States, have nearly one-half the
whole number Of banks, and three
fifths of the whole banking capital.
70 them the rest of the country pay
a large tribute. Look for moment
at the banking capital of the West
and Northwest, where many Of
whose people still seem to think they
are voting in New England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
The Dog Law as it Now Stands.

District Attorney Clementson
hands us the following for publication
in answer to the many inquiries
whether the law taxing dogs is still
in force and, if it is, what penalty is
incurred by those officers who fail to
perform their duties ia reference
thereto:
In 1860 the Legislature passed a
law TO tax dogs Tho laws of 1862
Chapter 40L repealed this law
ac'ed a ~ uw Cba3 T.
4l5 the laes 1850 ..4rDa3 i
~ ot thr la", 1866 amended
Chapter 404 Of CIR ,a- 1862
Chapter 10 Of awa of 1866
repealed Chapter 404 - the laws Of
1862 and the acts ameudatory there
to, and in their place enacted another
dog law
The Legislature of 1868, with the
evident intention Of leaving the mat
ter of taxing dogs in the hands of
the County Board of Supervisors,
enacted the following law, (Chap q,
Law 1869: THAT the County
Board of Supervisors in each county
may, at the annual session of such
Board, exempt such county from the
provisions of Chapter 4O4 of the Gen
erat Ldacs Of 1862, and all acts amend
dtory thereto" But Chapter 404 of
laws of 1862 and the acts amendatory
thereto had two years before, been
repealed, and new dog law (Chap.
ITO of 1860 enacted, about which
nothing is said in this exempting
statute. 1t is certain, therefore. that
Chapter 10 of the laws of 1866 is
in full force in this State.
Section 8 of this Chapter says -
"Any officer Of any town, city or
incorporated village, who shall refuse
or neglect to perform the duties i'm
posed upon him by this act, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding TWEEN
ty dollars for every twenty-fOur
hours which he shall so neglect OF
refuse, which shall be paid into the
treasury a such town, city or in
corporated village"
Section II of the same Chapter
makes il the duty OF the District
Attorney in any Of the counties in
'h's State, To prosecute any public
officer for violation, neglect or evas
ION OF any of the provisions of this
act, upon the application of any tax
paying resident of saIi county"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
TtE COUNTY BoARD.-The Boar

TtE COUNTY BoARD.-The Board
of Supervisors were in session all of
last1week, and finished the business
of settling with the county officers.
The county farm was let to f. Hal
bere who for q number of years has
had successful charge Of the farm and
county poor. 1t is understood there
were near a dozen bidders and a
wide range in the terms proposed.
The new Board consisting of Jared
Warner, of Patch Grove; Joseph Al
len, of Clifton; J. II. Evans,o Platte
Vile; II. N. Hubbell, of Woodman;
and Peter Casper, Of Dickeyville, met
yesterday for purposes of organiza-
tionymainly: Hon. Joseph Allen, one
Of the old members, was elected
Chairman Of the Board. Except Or
dering the Sheriff to not allow the
use Of the court room for shows, lee
lures, &C., without charge, and me-
morializing the Legislature to amend
the laws relating to the "change of
venues" no further business was
transacted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

ANNUAL MEETING.-The officers OF
the Grant County Agricultural So
oiety are to meet at Lancaster on
Tuesday January 18th to revise the
premium list and rules, correct any
defect in the past management Of the
society or grounds, and transact
such other business as may come be.
fore the meeting. Business of extra
ordinary interest, says the Secretary
calls the attendance Of all the mem
bers OF the Executive Committee
IL is hoped that 3 part of the bu.i,
ness of the meeting will be a discus.
sloElof the propriety Of letting the
socisiy's ground for disreputable uses
such IS wolf fights and turf gamb
lingsi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
Estate Of E.arkju

1A9 dr oF H Wisconsin n Probate, drau County
Present, WA. McGoNiall, County JUDGE
In the matter Of partition Of the Real Estate OF William
Larkiu, deceased.
On reading ana Ming the petition 81 Bernard farkin
Oh uiaht county, representing that as child and
heif q soid deceased ne has inherited ana bd l com.
mon ana undivided with Joseph LarEiu Thos Iarkin
Rsbecca Larkn, Patrick and the minor children ~
VIM Larkln, r deceased, children and heirs M law f
SAID deceased, the following described land ii ma
county OF Grant and State OF Wisconsin 10 Wit.
The southeast quarter Of the northwest Quarter Of
sectlon nine (9l, ~ Town two (2) north Of Range Two
w west ana the southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter d section twenty-seyen (27) in Town ono az
north OF Range two (2 west and the west half OF lid
southeast quarter and the east half of the south west
quarter ana east half of the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter OF the southwest quarter of
section seventeen Q1l in own one Il north OF rangel
west ana praying that commissioners be appointed IA
make partition of said estate.
1t Is ordered that said petition be heard before ia
Judge OF this court az the probate office al LAncasta
IN said county, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF app,rv
A D. 1870, at one o clock IN the afternoon of sai1 ,
And II IS further ordered, that notice of s,il al!
cation and hearing be given t. all persons n
said real estate by publishing copy OF mia - ~ =,
three successive weeks prior 60 said d,y .t hea, ~
the Grant county Herald, aweekly nesepanor N
ana puplshed AZ Lancaster ia sai1 county
-, ~ "a N"urt " VI. MCGUNIGAL
~ $50 49, 49, DIVE County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
= y,
Gg- The Alta Caiiforuia says

b
having been announced that pops
lar writer is preparing an article on
Americanisma' for one Oh our popu-
lar magazines, the newspapes have
generally commenced furnishing him
with the latest examples Of words Of
strictly American manufacture. In
addition to the new termination Of
list to many verbs, giving us such
words rs walkist, 'singist, aud the
like; we have a peculiar form Of past
tense, as 'bargIed, 'eXcurted,' and
'injunctod, most Of which arc born
Of the brevity-compolling telegraph.
The science Of biography has also
given us 'suicided, and, most shock
ing Of all, 'smorning, for this morn
ing. OF course many Authorizations
such as this never get into the types,
but they, and many more, arc con
tinually being crowded into the tel
graph reports by the bardy-prcssed
reporters ana operators. The fact
is. the telegraph /, responsible for
radical change in the use of tho En-
glish language,and it is quite possible
that another century will so revise
the vernacuar Of tie present that it
will scarcely be recognizable to tho
readers Of 1907
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

aud degrading transactions conse-
quent on the foot-races, from which
IN intelligent public may judge of
tho effect already produced These
betting 9ffenses against society were
enacted publicly and boldly, by per-
sens whh relied for safety on the fact
that theslaw was often violated with
impunitt, and probably the grand
jury woLld never notice their little
games.
The SWORN statements of the par
ties prosed the facts of the betting.
in all their details Perhaps were
the sans parties tesiifying in erin.
inal prosecution for betting. no such
admissions would be made and il
might 30 that an intelligent Jury
could bh found who would give a
verdict snder oath that there was no
evidenc: that the law had been bro
kon.
Our spology for these remarks
must big the fact that the people in
this viciqity all take deep interest ia
these Affairs, and as faithful journal
ISIS wo AXE to keep them informed
When rsen engage in the question
able business above mentioned, and
become SO deeply involved in trouble
as to REQUIRE the aid of courts to rec
tiiy matters for them, they must ex-
Feet SONS publicity. We are yet in
doubt whether to approve or con-
denim MIR. Jones course in claiming
bis own ty pleading the law he had
50 long disregarded He recog-
nized the; majesty of the law at
last, and Ike sinner converted on
bis death bed, perhaps it was better
late than never.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04
The SOLDIERS Orphans HOWE

The SOLDIERS Orphans HONE
As many Of our people contributed
toward a Christmas box for the Sol
diors' orphans in Madison, we copy
Madison account Of the Christmas
at the Home.
The chief feature of the day was
the Christmas gathering at the Sol
diers' Orphans Home, in the evening.
After few brief remarks by Gov
Fairchild, who assured the children
hat the gifts they would receive
were testimonials Of the love of all
good people Of the State; by Super
lntendent Towers and by State
Treasurer Smith, and singing and
recitations exceedingly well done by
the children. gifts 10 the value OF
some $500, including dolls, skates,
books, work baskets, toys, etc, were
distributed from the boughs of beau
,iful Christmas trees to one hundred
and forty boys and one hundred and
twenty girls children of Union mar
tyrs,-and received with lively salts
faction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

IRIBUNE ALMANAC.-This annual
publication is SO we'll known to it's
regular patrons as to require none of
our endorsements of its merits. We
merely notice for the information of
those less acquainted with this ex.
cellent little work that it contains
in condensed form an immense
amo9nt of useful tabular and statisti-
cal Information, the doiDgs OF Con-
gress and great deal of matter just
suchas every man wishes to refer to
a hundred times each year. The
almanac is just Publshed-price 20
cents. for single number and 81 90
for seven. Address, Tho Tribune
Nyb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

ADVERTISING There are many
who think advertising dosen't pay
For the information OF such, we give
the experience of . few of the most
successful business men within our
knowledge;
without advertisements / should
be poor man to-day. II + Hem
bold
MY success is owing to my liber-
atty in advertising Bonner
advertising has furnished me
with a compel ence. = Amos lar
renee.
Il advertised my productions and
money - Nicholas l. ,nd,c0rth
Constant and persistent advcr-
Using is 2 lure preInde to wealth. -
Stephen Girdrd
He who invests one dollar in
business should invest one dollar in
advertising that business ~. r.
Sterdrt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

PaspUcE TRADE AT MILWAUKEE
The Wisconsin, gives \ summary OF
the produce trade at Milwaukee for
the year 1869. The total receipts OF
whcst for tho year amounts to over
Il, 009. 600 bushels the receipts OF
-four loot up over 100000 barrels.
which, reduced to wheat. makes a
grand total ofover 20, 1000, 900 bushels
of wheat received ut that port during
the year. The receipts OF breadstuffs
exceed those of any previous year
more than 100000 bushels and are
upw%ds of 100000 greater than
the year 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-01-04

GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH. - Mr..
Wsshbuln, one OF our representatives
in Congress, lately made an able
speech in favor of the Government
undertaking the telegraph business
of the country in connection with
the postal service. All the govern
ments Of Europe have adopted the
system and, it is claimed, with great
benefit to governments and people.
The adoption of the proposition ID
hardly probable at this time. And
so long as tho postal department is
so far from self supporting, it is well
that.the cumbrous machinery of a
postal telegraph system be not ad-
ded:to