davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVING repuned the pr-eiire Of LAND SUR
u vEYING. ENGINEERING AND CONVEY
ANCJNG. and having associated my con. }. d. d.
Brown. Wish in the bosinrFs, o1er
VICES my old patrons Of jefferson. Clarke, Fred
erck. Berkeley and LOudoUn. and all otbers. will
also teach Photography wherever a elass be
formed. ~ individuals, resEonabie terms.
July %, ISG9-tf. JAMES NJ. BROWN.
Free Press. shepberdstown Register. and Clarke
Courier. insert tin6s and send bill TO advertiser.
pBACK AND FANCY CASIMERES;
ID Fine Black Cloths
RepeIIant Cloth for Ladies' Closks:
Black and ChinchiIla CIolhs for Cloaks and
overcoats: sattiEets, Twedes. &c, just received
and for sale by HOWELL BRO
COAL HOds for Morning Glory and Oriental
" Stoves. Lard Cans. French Muffin Pans, Cal
vauized Iron-a new Article, cheap and dmablei
Water Buckets, for sale by ,,,,,,,v . nurr
MecURD1 x D0kE- =
nREssED and Undressed Shafts. spokes .sd Lon
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-11
LINsEYs, FULLtD ANDLpAIp,

LIESEES, EULLtD ANDLPAID,
CL9TkS,, CASAlAEEkS AND 1HEfDS,
AMI with his improved and superior faciliiba, ia
satisict thar he viii be able to oarr to the public
cqualIed, by any other cstsb ishmcrt.
RS- Baltimore P'iccs paid lot WOOL ia Cashs
lie soIicits orders.
JAS. NJ. JOHNSTON.
March ~. IsSS--if
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-11

yT,IMBERLAKE, YOUNG co IS Cloths. Cassi
L meres. Linseys, FI9nnels, Blankets, St' eking
tionery Elrosia Cigars, Smoking aud Chewing To-
bacco. Wall Paper. new style Window Shades, all
a. GEO. E. coRDELL & CO..
November 9, 1869. Opposite Carter House.
NORTH Carolina Tar, for sale by
IN December I. JAS. LAW. HooFk.
DURE Irish Glue, for sale by
L December7 I. JAS. LAW. HooFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-11

= T . --SS--I IL
Can enter mt any ;imc, there are no VACATIONS
Special individual i4.t:EctIOa to all Students
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1870-01-11
mELL r & SMITH,

V(TE have just received, and offering for
w sale, on the most able terms, one of the
largest aud best selected assovtmcnts Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21

luteiy swept b. 81 Tn best euuners In tho world are
collected In the laris fortiAcations. Tho marines
never miss taeis azk q &ooo metIcs The rruss'ans
arc threatening = Immediate boubarlneut OF Pasis
The impessih for 70 long - the French forts cut
sidS ~ 20 vel Pvsd NO enemy can approach near
enough. The nnufacturc Of arms II actively going
on in Paris.
Florence, Ssh>Ths Italians complain that foreign
governments arsprdy In instrucsing thsir anbsssa'
don to recognizable new order Of things at Rome.
The Italian sovd meut Vim shortly make thu . sub
jet Of earnest reghcatrsncc ....f
Papal bull is apon sxpected, dissolving the Ecu
menical Council q the ground that there 10 NO paaeo
whcrelt can b hSd.
Tours, 1Ssh-lAtAc ahscncs q any REPRESENTATIVE o.
the United Statessn Tours, tho French government
requisite the psco 70 make known to the American
government and Deople ito extreme desire to MAKE
new postal between the two nations and that
It would Be glad receive Especial envoy from wash
tngton, with whom negotiati0us might Be condaescd
to that end. sa -.'' 81
st Peter'burR iatA-Ths government censor OF the
press hAs esen removed for permitting attacks ~ ne
nswsp"pes on the King Of Prussia
Brussels. 1sth-The JndspendeDce Btt1s contains
IN attack on Bisaarck's policy II charges him with
dealing In insinuatious without allegation Of fac
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
4 War Anec1ote.

lsa6sa oesseR lstA-Ths report eoose from Lux.
Gbesfg tAat Dasase saised The siege a Thiunvills
. ~ llh sf4s AGAt laslioe fous hoass. In which
ns ~ WHO'S isvssting Ssres q 900 wsss esptas
a. o. ths 18Th b rssurssd 70 Nets with immense
mount Of supplies and military stores, which ars
accumulated IN that fostresa The Hrussians who had
fallen back - Ponts Nosssoa aftef the defeat Il the
llth hsd swu.g thsir ns around - that II extended
sxtended fsum Point ,Nensson 70 Henry 4 Falguuon.
About O'Clock On the morning oe the 18th Basains
attached the Pussisn centre At Coaronclles In
whslming numbers. and succeeded II throwing the
whole asny betwsss the two wisga The stack was
followed up vigorously. The left wing was forced
haek q Ponta-Moussoa and heumed In By the river
md vastly superior fosea The Germans fought stub-
bosnly asd ths slaughter was fichtfnl. One division
q Tie lssdwhss attempted to cross ths river md was
literally est 70 psess. TAs lghng isted fas into ~
night s1A was resumed safy - ~ nesning Of ths
lstA. Abeas O'Clock, lading !saistaaes sssssa ths
Ysuseians lid down thsir asn0 1,OW surssndesed-
IN tAess ~ ses q ~ IN The mosniag bssssa TIE
T1s 1tsoeA lsses segassd M estimated q svss u.
-. TAsk No. sQsaIs that q ~ 0anans..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
Ra!lroading Extraordlparv-A Road .thst
decs not stay when Il d bai!t.

Rev. Geo. Comfort, yesterday. received =
letter from lis wife, now living In susque.
hanna County, rcnna., relating very cx.
traordinary occurrence In railroad building,
and which is attracting many visitors to
the scene. Tho circumstances a. related
arc these:
4 railroad is being built from Hsrpersville
to Car1oniale, connecting with the Albany
and Susquchanna and tho N. Y. 4 Eric
railroads. About IS miles from Carbon
dale the line of road CRISES low swampy
piece of ground about 60 rods in width and
requiring an cmbankment of some forty
feet to fiji up to the grade. 1t was accor.
dinghy filed, the tics and rail laid, and all
really for the cars when down went the,
road cmbsnkmcnt and all-levcl with tho
swamp. Again it was filed and tile track
]. ii-and the same result followed Moth.
ing dauntcd, the Company again ''dlled,"
and for tho third time it went down. The
fourth effort was made by driving spilcs
fifty feet long into the swamp, covering
with timl,ers and filling up with earth.
About tho time it was completed. road bed
and timLcrs Ill disappeared in night. and
the swamp Was looking it, ''lcvcl best"
next morning. The Company has proba-
bly, sent q man around to the other
side TO secure the spiles rs they come
through. and in tho meantime the other
men are not building roads across that
swamp as much IS they were.
This is one of the most remarkable cir.
of the kind We have ever
heard Of. Taking a strictly religious view
of the matter, it would seem that the Com.
pany would he actin: very inJudiciously in
'unnin: any passenger trains across there
Until after they get the road built.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
pRER LODGE CITY, FRIDAY, OCT. 81.
"WOODNAN, SPARE THAT
TREE"

We publish 70 day communication from,
the Land Office regarding timber on public
lands. The emf rccncnt of tins regulation
II IN impossibil,iy, If We are 10 have houses
md fuel. We presume this letter received
from tho Departments Circular addressed
talI Registers and Receivers in the United
States. In some localities it is doubtless .
necessary and wise measure to protect tim.
Ter lands from spolia'ion and waste. But
70 this Territory it is iaapplicable. W.
doubt il any attempt will be made to en-
force It for years and it should be repealed
Or modified SO far Is relates 10 Montana.
There is no timber in tho valleys, except
IN M'ssoG'a county. The mountains where
II grows are unsurvcycd. The timber land
must remain public land, at least until
these surveys ARE made, aud in the mean.
time We need lumber, fencing and fuel. As
= general thing theinstruc,ions will Ike dis.
regsrdcd-snv thing else 10 impossible
lest individual cases of prosecution or per.
sccution should occur, we think il would
b, we for the Land Officers to represent
the case 10 the Department and secure that
exemption for this Territory, which the cir.
cums,snces render necessary. There is
more timber destroyed in the mountains
each year by fres-carelessly let burning
than IL used lcSi,;mately in ten. We have
IN act providing . penalty for leaving un.
extinguishcd fires. The enforcement Of
that IL proper and should receive attention,
for useless destruction Of our forests is .
crime in the full sense of the word. But
when title II unattainsblc, ~ it 10 in this
instance, the enforcement Of these instruc.
tons against persons using timber for legi,i.
n'ate purposes Is impossible, and dead let.
ter statut,s are better off the books. No
timbU, fencing or fuel Is procured from
our forests savc for Csscut al uses OF our
own people, and the better reading If the in.
structions would bc, encourage the trans.
formation of the forests into fences, fuel |
and buildings"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
STAMPEDES.

In the last nckand Plo,s in IN article en-
titled: "Thc Southeastern Miues-a Grea,
Stampede Inevitable occurs the follow.
Ing:
''Wiihin the last week, NO have written
private letters to friends, in various parts
''of the Territory, advising them, il their
circumstances would justify or permit it,
TO come Immediately to Bozeman, provid.
led with a good saddle horse, pack horse,
''ctc.. prepared fora rush" ct any moment.
''but distinctly saying that they would
probably be compelled 10 winter here In
''Bozcman.
It 10 but right to say tho Pick and Pos
claims absolu.ion from the responsibility Of
encouraging winter stampede, but com.
mcndsblc xealousness IN encouraging the
development of Eastern Montana, IL Ger.
ta'nly carried too far in encouraging, this
late In the season, stampede to Bozeman,
preparatory 10 one 200 miles farther south.
east. when It asserts mot . shovel full of
dirt has yet been thrown in eluicc box"
in the ''mincs" referred to. It deprecatcs
the projected stampede ANY time between
now md spring. ~ ''maducss," yet In.
vi,cs sta,npcders to Bozcman at once. Their
influx TO tina. point, tho excitement cngen.
dcrcd by numbers, nothing else to do, and
Oft repeated rum'rs. would almost newt.
ably result in that madness" 1t says ''co.
tempora'ies may As we'll reconcile them.
selves to tho event." We think not. It 10
not wise to be reconciled to disaster that
may DO obvistcd. A stampede In the very
teeth Of winter to point zoo miles beyond
supplies, the intervening country filed Will,
hostile Indians, and six months Immediately
ahead, in which development 10 impossible,
is about the last folly We should invite
friend 70, or that the press should actively
encourage Ivy repetition Of glowing stories
or passive silelcc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21

The shocking Casualties among proml.
nent commanders In tho present VA, fol.
lowed Ivy sudden and amazing recovery,
will be cited hereafter q tho greatest curl.
osity Of history.
The Emperor Napoleon died at Cbalons
q IN carly period in the struggle. He died
again between Chslops and Mesicres. lie
tried TO do third time Of the head Of his
army, but could not At pressn he 10 in
bctscr health than he has enjoyed for years.
MAMMAL McNahon. after being instanta.
noously kilDrd At Sedan, recovered In time
t. bc MORALLY wounded aud die In Belgi.
u,u. IIc 10 now convslescent Ell 80
Gen. Failly was shot BY his own troopa
lie was afterwards killed In battle by the
Pruss;sns. Finally he was executed 70,
eowardicc liz IL now alive and we'll. ill.,.
King William went rsving mad and was
~.~-~~.a - O..ss.. ." ~ sssas- jaAAes, ever
since which time he has been In command
ct tho front ....
Bismarck has been shot The Crown
Prince wss killed In action three weeks aeo.
subsequently, they continued % make pretty
lively times In the neighborhood Of Psiia
The latest victim is Gen. Won Noltke,
who has been borne to his grave in three
lead collins. 1t three different times. aud
with three splendid funeral professions.
Ills refusal to stay dead under tho ci:cum.
.sianccs leads to tho belief any grief for
y dead dignitary, during this war, win be
The result Of misplaced conliderce. sG
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
A MiscA.,,esded Exple,,,asies,,


MARK Twain," IN his Memorable In the
November .0alssv, out rscsntly, gensr.
ously furnishes the following bit Of intor.
nation: ''From Missouri . friend furnish.
e the following information upon matter
which has probably Suggested On inquiry
In more than one mans mind: "A veness.
bls and greatly esteemed and respected old
patriarch, leae Of this vicinity, divulged 70
ne, On bic deasA bed, The origin Of : Ger.
tain popular Phrase OF figure Of speech.
he satd Il came about In t6is Wise: 4 gen.
tlemau Was blown up on Q Mississippi
stsa0ooat. end - veoS up % Tie air ahout
toos q f0ar end Q hoh 1ileA aad thea,
1ass before parting into . greet variety Of
11Smsnts, he reu,asted . .. neigA6or Who
- eajuo9 30 . o 1D0se 6vsl, 'oay,
friesd, ~ 8 Nh 1~higAr. II -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
THE YElL0wSToxE WONDERS.

Gasnc Of our exchanges In noticing the
evrorts OF the gentleman who composed the
yellowstone expedition, - published 10 the
Helena papers, dsuomlpats them "ro
mancss," incredible stories" and "senss
-Gonaw exagcra,ionA" AZ W have not
pnbl;shsd these accounts, our statement
may be taken - that Of disintsrested Wit.
ineeA We assure our Contemporaries oct.
side Of Montana, that he expedition was
nsapsssd Of intelligent and reliable GIN.
llemen, and that their puOhsbsd reports
ere eouiie1 10 and reeeivs the fullest ue.
dence In Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
Fate.

These wishercd hands arc weak.
But they shall do my bidding, though 80 fsaii:
These lips arc thin and white, but shall not fail
The appointed words to speak.
Thy snecr can forgive,
Because know the strength Ut destiny;
Until my task IL done cannot die,
And then would not live
limo. A. Dorg0a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21
.E. From holena.
lWIcIAL n rILBo4Arn.1

(W1cIAL ~ T1L8o1Arn)
Helena l7th.-About s O'Clock p. m. Sat.
day fatal accident occurred In this city,
resulting in the death Of Martin stcvens
Mr. Stevens was working In shaft west Of
Main street, just below Hsndriss foundry,
and while letting himself down, tho knot
on the end Of tho rope slipped through the
windlass, and he fell . the bottom, die.
lance Of % feet He was not discovered I'm.
til tho next forenoon. A no marks or
bruises Of any kind were found on the
body, tits believed that death was pro-
duced by drowning, - there was about i've
feet Of water In the shaft.
Deceased WAS abeut IS years OF age, and
recently from California, where no had
lived II years.
Il Il understood that be has relatives In
Denver. Colorado
Charles Trask, youngest son of G. and
Mary Tr,sk. died a Bannsck City on the
10Th inst
Passenger from Csrinns. Oct. I'D.
orundy, 4. Fassia Oct It's. Heopes.
/, I'd. L Bonner b q Corinns, and win
leave In day Or IVA.
81 @ &. G. RVnf6 RooDl,
Helena, Oct 3o-6pA-1r.T 7. G. Evefts
of the Yellow Stone Party, was found on
the 10Th about u miles from Emig1ant
Gulch, very weak from exposure and hun.
ger. An ambulance and party have gone
after him. a#a gta
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-10-21

Jcssas ea!ias foe the ahsvs Istssss Win p,sass ~
Z & sTACKPoLI =. n.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30
Advice to the Democracy.

At meeting of the Democracy, held in
Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, March
18th, John Cochran, Esq, prominent law
ger, delivered an address, in which he al
vised the Democracy to make un!ied,
eaergetic, p3si.ire Effort to secure the 800, 000
roters that ,oiU t.aeoitaIy be Incorporated
into The roting population If Tie country.
He was tired of stale issues and constant
defeats. He believed in starting equally in
the fight with the Republican,. 1t was not
policy or good judgment to throw away the
negro vote IL, showed that with the negro
vote against the Democratic party in Phila-
delphia. it ,oonld be impossible for them to
carry any of the yards except the Fourth.
He concluded this notable speech in these
words; 1t seems to me in the face of these
facts, that it is the duty of the Democratic
party to accept the doctrine of negro suf-
frage, and do as Virginia did in her last
election. use the common sense plan of rccog-
nizing the question as settled, and beyond
profitable political discussion; for by this
means they elected two Democratic Senator's
and majority of the delegation in Congress,
and by this means 1oe can regain our lost
position, and place this Government where
1t ought to BIN the hau /, of the Dcmoc
ratio party"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

PAYING THE PUBLIC DEBT. lit Is not ey
any means SO difficult u thing rs many una
CINE to pay off the public debt. 1t can ee
done within half an ordinary life time, just
as easy as sliding off log We have the
authority of an official calculation. We be-
lieve; that is calculation made with great
care by Treasury officer land any one
skilled in figures can verify it if he eho Dsel.
that an annual payment of s25,ooo,O0O a
year. invested semi annually at tie annual
rate of six per cent in sinking fund.
would amount to the principal OF the public
debt, assumed to he $500, 900, 600, IN
about thirty three and a halfyears; $50, o'O,-
600 similarly invested mou ID amount to the
same in twenty three aud half years; 500,
900 ,0)o in fifteen aud half years while an
annual investment, II made, of $500, 900,
600, would accomplish the result in about
nine and half years. No one will doubt
the ability of the Government to do this
and perhaps finally it may. At present it
is question of policy. There is doubt
whether it is better to take the short cut ou,
| of debt. or adopt the sometimes wise maxim
''the farthes; way round is the nearest way
| home. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

North Carolina is a triae more at war than
she was during the rebellion. Then she was
a peace State. and, being at war with both
sides, was comparatively in a state of pc ace.
But now the killings and whippinys are so
numerous that one would suppose that most
Sand hilers who deserved whipping, or
whom any body had any desire to whip, had
got it, and that the rest were all shot or sat
isfcd. But this is not the case Governor
Holden calls for United States troops to hunt
the ku Klux, and the Raleigh Sentinel,
organ of the party that goes by the name OF
Democracy in the Pitch Pine State, propo-
ses that Gov. Holden dissolve his Union
Leagues. have a parley with the King OF
commander of the Ku- -Klux;" that the
Governor shake hands with the King, and
the King shake hands with the Governor.
and that they both agree to dissolve their
accursed oath bound secret societies. " Such
truce would leave the State at peace-one
half of its people under the command of its
Governor, and the other halt under the
King OF the Ku- klux" Democracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

AN EPIDEMIC.-Tbe Huntingdon Globe
of last week says: "A disease, something
similar 10 the whooping cough, is prevailing
among many of the children in this borough
and vicinity, and some have died from the
effects On Sunday a-week March l3thl,
five children were lying dead from this dis
case, and since then number more have
died, and the total within three weeks may
be estimated at twenty two. The symptoms
of the disease are cough, which brings no
greenish phlegm, and irthis is not removed
it goes back and settles upon the lungs,
causing Inflammation and the child at this
stage seldom recovers. One of our phy>i
clans informs us that the number he has al
ready treated for the different forms of this dis
ease would reach about two hundred of this
number eight have died SO that it would
appear the injection has spread with great
rapidity A child attacked with this malig-
nant disease should be at once placed under
the care of physician, as if left to Continue
the chances for its recovery are greatly
lessened.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

The Democracy in the New York Legis-
lature seem to be completely demoralized.
There has been successful combination be-
tween a portion of the country Democracy
and the Republicans to defeat Legislation
asked for by the Democratic city representa-
tives- This has raised a terrible bubbub
in the camp, and in both houses crimina
tlon and iecrlmination seem to be the order
of the day. Charges of treason and corrup,
ton are banded by the belligerants with
an JUNCTION that savors of truth. Let EN-
fight! q
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30
g o NJ Z T II 1 N G N W
IN ANsONvILLE,
Clearfield county. Penn'a

OIedI HtIU CUuHIV, IeNn q.
Tho undersigned having erected. during tb q
pastsummer. large and com ID odious store room.
is now engaged IN filing it up with q new and
select assortment0f Fall and Winter goods which
ne oners to the public at prices suit tho times
his STOCK of Mems and boys clothing is unusual
y extensive. and ie offered to customers AT from
Sio to $50 for whole suit Flour, Salt and Gro
eer'es OF every kind, complete assoi TN e mt
stoves ana Stove-pipe. heavy stock Boots and
Shoes' hatp and Caps. in great variety: Ladies'
dress goads furs. and other fancy goods togeih er
with An endless assortmen mt Of notions tedious
to enunerate- always on hand and sor sale very
eneap- Prints at 10 cents q yard and other goods
IN proportion Now 10 the time TO buy.
Country produce of every kind, at the highest
market prices, will be taken in exchange fer
goods; and even Gree pbacks will not be refused
tor any article In sore. Examine my stock be-
fore you buy eIsevhsra.
October 81, 1887. HswAS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

1t mighty hard for burglar to make
an Eonest living in New Jersey. Wednes-
day night, March 18th, man broke into a
store in Freehold and tackled the safe. He
worked at it until daylight, using up a dol
lars worth of gunpowder, halt peck OF
cold chisels, and more drills than they ever
had IN the Army of the Potomac. When
he got into the safe, at six A. NJ, he found
only nine cents and a revenue stamp. You
esa't imagine how disguised that burglar
was He Is At this momen. the sickest man
in New Jersey. and has lost his self respect
SO completely that he thinks seriously of
running for the Legislature, and seeing how
Hst form OF rascality will pay an enterpris-
ing thief
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

"a lucky fellow is Stanley Miller, who
purchased lot No. 1914 in Oscecla. as we
learn from the Clear6eld Journal. for the
moderate sum OF Sl2S, and disposed of it
the same week for the snug little considera
ton OF $40. Real estate in Osceola must
have been subject to quite a rise. "-PhH
ipsburg Journal
Certainly, Mr.. Journal Osceola is n live
go ahead town, and is trying to put on city
airs, while you continue to plod along in
the old beaten path of 'nod anger" times.
That's ALL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

The Philadelphia Inquirer announces that
a further installment of s33 each has been
assessed upon the Democratic policemen OF
that city, to secure the final defeat of the
new police bill now pending at Harrisburg.
This is in addition to the s35, which each
policeman has already paid for the squelch-
ing of former bills of the same general pur
port. This is an outrage upon the poor po
licemeu that should be condemned by every
honest man. But such is latter day Dem
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-03-30

We see that some Of the Democratic pa
pers are still misrepresenting the proposed
new naturalization law, and urge foreigners
10 get naturalized at once. Better take
things ''cool, as possible, you poor, silly
dances; your mills for manufacturing
false naturalization papers are lound to be
"squelehed sooner or later-thc sooner the
lattar