davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

few remarks in your widely read Journal A great
mistake has been made, by whom originally don't
know, and often repeated In your newspapers, SO
much 80 that II not emphaticaly contradcted there
u danger OF Its being eventually regsrded ~ an
tablised fact to the prejudice or our nautical repu
tation. The Cambria has been styled the "cham-
pion yacht the English representative yacht"
&C., &c. and from these expressions one would sup
pose that she had been singled out OF our pleasure
navy to compete as our best production with your
vessels Now sir not only Is this not the case, but
no one knows better than my friend Mr.. Ash0ury
that the yacht clubs OF England would have made
different selection had they moved at all IN the
schooners, over which the Cambria has never shown
any decided superiority; and II Is well known
fact that she has suffered moro defeats 10 her
native waters than she has gained victories. Mr..
Ashbury. without the advice or concurrence
the Atlantic and entered the lists with your vessels,
and while we yachtmen give him all the praise he
80 Mc s er Dis spirit S and love o. sport
pion Again, II we discuss. as you have done. the
question q the difference Of model, It would %
matters, and that the lines Of no two Of them are
sS ssS Ss ne aSssn En-
Or defeats only prove the excellence nsriorty Of
ner particular build. Mr.: Douglas. Of the sapphs,
the year before last and must remember that On that
occasion the Cambria was fairly and decidedly beat
the Aline schooner; One-halr OF the course was
beat TO windward, her ayorite point OF sailing and
tho other dead rum In which sch0oners ought far
oHssa the cntters sse IN one OF your Impressions
about twenty years DID, being stil such clipper a.
remarkable; lest It should DO considered unique,
may observe that our English cutter Arrow 02 tons
has held her own against OF all rigs for forty
seven years she being the only yacht that the
America did not beat the two vessels met twice. in
the nrSt race the Arrow ran aground and In the
second she carried OF the Queens Cup from your
representative yacht am, &C., yours respectfully,
.--- -----r ..-l-.. l. ANGILCIlS.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30
Tha Ynrht CamhrIn

The now famous English yacht Cambria, Commo-
dore James Ashbury has at last quilted the OF
her recent contest, and is well sea on her way
to the West Indies She left the lower bay on
Friday with stir nor easter after her," and was
In trim for sea, having her topmasts down and all
her spare spars slowed and fastened down.
The New York herald., 1870-10-30

TWctttn Wurd ScnOOt TruStceship.
The contest for School Trustee In the Twelfth
ward Is unusually animated The candidates are
John Straiton, the regular nominee OF Tammany
Hall; Mathew Corgan the nominee OF the demo-
cratic Union, and Archibald Phillips Jr.. nominated
by the boilers from the Tammany Convention. Mr..
Straiton has the inside track, and his reelection Is
certain. Neither OF the other candidates
ever served as Trustees, while Mr.. Straiton
has Glled this position for the past five
years. Any one at all c0nversant with school mat
ters in the upper wards OF tue city knows the zeal
and devotion with which Mr.. Straton has dis
charged his duties as Trustee IN the past. and the
affection entertained for him by the children to-day
is testimony, perhaps, stronger than even Tam
many endorsement that as Trustee, Mr.. Straiton Is
the right man in the right place. HIS reelection
will he hailed with heartfelt delight by the young
ones whom he so long fostered and encouraged in
their studies by his presence among them. and by
their parents and guardians at home, where his
name ls a household WORD. There is, however, no
doubt that the place he has so ably filed In the past
Will have the benefit OF his services for another
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

SHOO FLY!-The boddersOme fiy has got over
TO the Senate wing, and on yesterday caused an
amusing case OF Misunderstanding between
Senators Hamlin and Morrill, OF Vermont.
Mr.. Hamlin in the course or. his speech on the
income tax question paused to interrOgats Mr..
Morrill, in regard 70 what he construed to be a
vigorous expression of dissent by that gentle
man TO bis proposition that it was not necessary
20 replace the income tax by tax on sugar.
MIR. Morrill, intimated that it was q mistake
lie had not diSsented.
"BUt,'' said Mr.. Hamlin, "you shook your
head
WhereupOn Mr. Morrill, explained that he b al
shaken his head TO get fly of, and the matter
ended with a ripple Of laughter among the
grave and reverend seignOrs. Mr.. Morrill,, like
Mr.. McCreery, parts his hair in the middle
though not quite 50 much 50 a. the Senator from
Kentucky; and yesterday being the warmest
day OF the session Senator Morrill, was quite
justified in shaking OF the troublesome hie.
with the energy which SO misled the Senator
from Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28
The Income Tax.

The Income Tax, which has struggled 50 hard
tor new lease OF life, received its quietus yes
tsrdav by the announcement of Mr.. sherman
that the Senate Finance Committee had con
Guided 20 abandon the contest for it, con-
tinuanCe. He then moved 10 strike out all the
sections of the tax and tariff bill relating 70 the
income tax, with the exception of section
continuing the tax on corporations AMI sal
aries during this year, and one in regard
% the tax on insurance companies, relig iOus
societies, &c.,) and the motion was earned
Mr.. sherman, from his position a. head Of the
Senate Finance Committee. has felt it his duty
TO make a strenuous fight for the retention of
the income tax in order that there might be No
chance for the government receipts to fall below
the necessary expenditures. But when he
found the majority of the Senate, backed up by
the voice Of the people, decidedly opposed TO the
continuance of the tax, he did the proper AID
statesmanlike thing in abandoning the effort
He still holds, however. that the Abandonment
Of the tax will cause a deficit in the revenue
that must be supplied from some other quarter,
snd TO this end he proposed on behalf of the
committee 20 restore the duty on sugar As it was
under the old Law; and also the tax on gross re-
ceipts. The latter item was restored. thereby
replacing SG,oO0,0oO of the 81 900 900 lost by
abO.ishing the income tax.
IN ItsdIA 10 replacing tnc TAX on sugar there
sTrang up Protracted debate, and, in our
opinion, MT. Hamlin showed quite conclusively
that II was both impOlitic and unnecessary to
renew this tax. Under the internal revenue tax
last year the revenues collected ammounted TO
something like twenty millions more than the
estimates, and we may fairly count upon a cor
responding Increase this year through the natu-
raj increase OF business. The Committee on FL
nance want to raise enough revenue for the gov
eminent expenditures and TO pay one per cent.
Oh the rational debt, which, in round numbers
l. S2iWc,o00. If the sugar tax is left OF there
VIII lie deficiency in this estimate of bat
Sll coo coo, and Mr.. Hamlin urged with reason
that tie increased revenues for the current year
may fairly be counted upon to exceed this
sum j he fact Is also to be taken into conside-
ration that by the abolition Of the income tax
and its Nreusive machinery there will be a large
saving in the working Of the revenue laws s1fH-
cieHt to more than supply the deficit.
Nh Hamiin also pointed out thai there is a
coin surplus Of Sl00, 200 900 in the Treasury.
which can be applied to pay the one Der cent.
reedCd 10 reduce the debt, rather than to renew
the sugar tax. Sugar is an article of such
general consumption, and the tax upOn II
fails with such diLsCtness upon the poorer
classes that its renewal would be quite As
Objectionable as the renewal of the income tax.
We have TO doubt that the government Will he
able 10 go without either OF these obnoxious
taxes, and can without them pay OF the war
debt quite as rapidly As is necessary or desira-
bic with justice 70 the present generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

The large class Of people in Canada who are
looking forward 10 a separation from Great
Britain have gone to work in earnest. They
evidently mean business this time. A larg..
independence mass meeting was held in Mon
t5eal ON Saturday evening. which was addressed
by Hon. John Young ard other leading poll
ueians The fact Is, that the Canadian people
feel that the present imperial administration
has rot their best interests at heart. AMI v3uIt
not render them adequate protection in case the
dominion should be invaded By an enemy. rbe
mass ting or Saturday is to be tOllOwsI 40
b. Others Of a similar nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

S1he Prince Imperial dances with Amari-
can girls at his mothers Mondays"
1The Earl Of Derby will marry. JuIy (
Thus the Derby race will be perpetuatsd.
E7-A correspondent has been expelled from
Tie Texas leZislature Tor calling the wife OF
Governor Davis lobbyist.
50 Chasing mad dogs and being chased bv
them = tie Summer amusement OF New York
just bcg7..-
- be Trenton =. y. Baptist Association
Las ss-ed a resGlauon disappearing Ot the use
q tobacco by IL = members.
81 NitTO-glyCerine, says the Prov derlce .Tour-
Ia, meets TeIrCs>iug legislation much more
than the incoming Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

CHEAP NEwsPAPERs.-TheN New York Stand
ard says the three leading newspapers Of Cali
fornia "have reduced their subscription price a
hundred per cent" Advertising must be ex-
ceedingly good out there to enable publishers
to give their papers away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

The learned gentlemen who have been seeing
spots or the face OF the sun for some time past.
and predicting that the force his rays would
be materially diminished thereby, will please
step to the front and explain. The experience
Of the last three OF days has had the effect
of weakening public confidence in the value of
their scientific attainments. They had better
confer together and take anew departure as the
politicians call il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

a. PERSONS leaving the city for the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to their address by
ordering the same at the Office. Terms 80 cents
Ucr month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

The Philadelphia Ledger or yesterday saws:
The anthracite coal trade is in almost precisely
an the same condition as at the date Of our last
weekly report Efforts have been making, we
are informed, in the Sehuylkill region to bring
about resumption OF work there, but, so far as
We learn, without the least effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

ST. Louis is determined to make the best show
ing she can under the new census, by returning
a population OF nearly 40, goo, emitting her to
two representatives in Congress, and in order to
accom- lsh this desirable result has appro-
Priated $4,000 to aid the United States Marshal
in obtaining complete returns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

RELEASING FEVER IN PHILADELPHIA.-The
h7s'rsr say that this fearful disease is spreading
IN Philadelphia, and severely comments upon
the efforts Of the Board of Health in their official
reports to deny the fact. There are now 1JJ
cases In the Municipal Hospital, ffty-one OF
whom were admitted during the mast week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

Major Jerome BOnaparte, OF the French
army, son OF the late jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, OF Baltimore, arrived At New York YES
terday from France He comes to Baltimore IN
assist in the settlement OF the estate of his
father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

Exit the odiOus Income Tax is the way the
New York San heals Washington dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

TIE .lEFF DAVIS MANsION.-The Richmond
City Council has adopted n resolution declining
% receive the JEFF Davis Confederate Presid IN
ti4l mani n back on terms proposed by the
United States Government; that il, not to
Cl'a~ge rent for the time of its occupancy as
military HEADQUARTERS. They ask that rent b.
paid, and the building restored to its former
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

THE WHEAT HARvEsT.-The weather,
although s~ively hot for several days past,
is very favorable to farmers. The wheat har-
vest i'm Mary ard, Virginia and other States is
now in fun progress. and by the end of the week
will be generally finished. It is TO be hoped tn at
with such fine weather the yield will be lar ger
than auticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

4 OeT-About March 18th. $50, a DUEBILL for
IL SI9.70 and PRUMISOkY NOTE for SIOO
drawn by G.. W. Murray in favor of John Cotter
All persons cautioned against negotiating or re-
ceiving same. ije2S ~ DAVID J. COrfER.
/ OST-On the evening Of the oath, betw, EN- Mount
IL Pleasant and corner 18th and streets, a PIE ARL
BREASTPIN. The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving the same at Office 5. p. BROWN & SON,
corner 18th ST. and New York avenue. je25 st
c. REwAKD-Lost either Thursday or Saturday
I'd a GOLD WATCH CHAIN with a GOLD
MALTESE CROSS attached. The finder will re-
ceive the above reward by leaving the above named
article at WALLACE'S Confectionery Store, High
street, Georgetown, ID. G. Je2S-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

IGOR SALE, ON LONG TIME-The whole Of
Il square 939 situated on Capitol Hill, between 9;h
and 10Th .treets esst and and streets north. di
vided in bots Of ~ feet front Terms IS cash: bal
ance in monthly pa ments % from So 10 IS per
month. Inquire of JOS. r. KELLEY, Real Estafe
Agent, No. 900 sth street n. W :, between / aud Ii
fala ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TOn SALL AMI hlzN LIE
EoR kkNT-Two snail BRICK aoUsEs sp-
Il ply TO J. CHAPMAN, No, 1920 i3th Il,
Je@5 St Bet. n 81. and Rhode lsa1c ave-
EOk kENT-A three story BRIuk HOUSE. on
Il the heights Of Georgetown, ccntaiaisg nine
ICONS Inquire Of ". II. Cooley, No. l2s Con
FOR RkNT-SmAll HOUSE. 81 five rooms, kitchen
and garden. grape vines and water in the yard.
on 10th street. second house above ST n W In
For RENT,hoUsk No. sII oh ST, between
u street and N.w York avenue contains ten
given ist July Apply ssi & north a'1 dzseoSts
EURNIsHED Rooms d9R kENT-Two COM
With use Of kitchen one GHAMBER ssaS s;
e2s on Il bet st. aud New York sv. jess e1Sf'
THRkE STORY BRIOk HOUSE roe saLE
ON TENTH STREET, BETWEEN AND
six sood sized rooms aud bah roSm with ide hail.
water and gas Price, s4.ee; s5ao down, aud sO
ia. fine yard in front. and is cheap and attractive,
and the terms most lib raj. -
le25n 729 9TH st, bet. q and II.
F Or SALT
LOTS I. ., s, and ain Square so.
LOTS 3, and 5 in square Sic,
LOT 6, in square COZ.
LOTT Lot = lS S9d P.I, in 2, 'auf ar lS
Also, Cottage HOUSE, OF seven rooms, in
'FssEf IT. ArP'y'0 No Sos s stTsss = w.
CHEAP BENT-FOr the summer months, the
v Whole part Of "a large, cool, FURNISHED
HOUSE, in GeurgetOwn. NJ ar cars. Inquire. after
6 ?. m at Post Office. Georgetown II. q. Je22-tf
IGOR sALE-A three-stOry BRICK, on l0Ih siTeet
Il west, near corner north, Rine roOms-water in
kitchen. Will sell cheap. ,,,-
je22u No. ? Intellgencer Building
EOR RENT-One nice three story BRICK
also. fine yard situated on New jersey avenue be,
tween and q. For terms Apply 70 ,ouySox
je22 IF us 18th street. between @ aud H.
EOR RENT-The three-story BRICK HOUSE,
Il with basement and all the modern i'm provemeuts.
No. 900 street, bowen pa and q, at present oc
Cupied by the Hon. T. L.. Dickey. Possession given
July ], $50; Rent 5 50 per month. Apply 10 Nm.
kGAN. zig St. bet. 81 aud 81, nearly opposite:
or to EGAN BRO. corner aud 9th sts. Je22 q
ENoR RENT-A two-story FRAME HOUSE con
Il tanning eight rooms. pleasantly situated. with
large grounds and fruit trees. Enquire 1913 L.
street n. W. ielStf
EoR RENT-A large FURNISHED HOUSE and
GAkDEN. Rent very 81 cap:
jeE JUAN BOYLE, SIS eth street.
E,OR sALE-One Of the most highly improved
IL fABMs and COUNTRY SEATS IN the neigh
borhood Of Washington; situated tn 9TH street
the Silver Spring Station, on the Point of Rocks
Railroad. For particulars inquire 81, OF address,
h. N. NOURsE, First National Bank. IeI4 II
EoR SALE, ON LONG TIME-The whole Of
Il square $50, situated on Capitol Hill, between 9h
and 10Th .treets sst and and q streets north di
vided in lots of u feet front. Terms, IS cash bal
month. Inquire Of JOS r. KELLEY, Real Estate
Agent, No. 9O2 Sth street n. w, between 1 aud II
streets lehu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28
COUNTRY HOMK ron RENT.

Two acres Of beautifully located GROUND, with
beautiful stream OF spring cold water running
through II. Improved by an eight room cottage.
which comm au0s beautiful view % Washington
and Georgetown and the Potomac river for a dis
tauce OF several miles. Location Is ouly fifteen min
utes walk iron horse cars. Price ; - per month
Euquire Of HUNCk & ADDISON, Real Esiate
Agents and Brokers. office at Board Of Trade Rooms
No. el9 Market Space. Jels-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-At PRICES LIVERY sr.p,-
y OIL street hand~1rae BLOOpED san - ~
DIE MAZE, very ta~t-v1li rack mr. In ~
taues hleet.s. - al SSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-28

US
special meeting Of all Owners and Cap'ains Of
Yachts will be held AZ Shskells' FuItpz -
Horse. Pot mac Ferry wharf, on WEDN Is ~
DAY EVENING next. at : O'Clock, for Il e-Az5ts
purpose Of perfectiug arrangements for Grand
Regatta.
As IL is C0nter plated to award a money prize on
the % cas.on 81 the race. much interest viii be ex
cited in thi- R-eatts.
GEORGE A SHEKELLS
Ir2t-at Fulton House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. April s.

WAsHINGroN, April s.
SENATE. The House bill supplying the
Deficiencies iu the salaries of U. S. Ministers
for 1870 was passed. Several other bills
were introduced and referred.
he Senate concurrent resolution for Joint
Committee on Indian Affairs, was discussed
manly on the propricty of entrusting to the
JOINT committee subject which involves the
treaty making power until the expiration
morning hour, when the Senate adjourned i'll
respect to the memory of Gen Thomas.
House. The House went into the Com
mittee of the Whole on the tariff bill. and
MIR. Schencks amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. keloggs amendment to raise the tax
on cotton and linen lace from 40 to so per
cent. was rejected, and no amendment offered
to the clause taxing lace shaws and scarfs
As per cent.
The next paragraph taxing all manufac-
turers Of cotton not otherwise provided for,
50 per cent. ad valorum was amended on
motion of Mr. Butler of Mass. The amend
ment was opposed by Mr.. Jencks OF r. I.
The next paragraph taxes wool on the skin
at the same rate as other wool. The para
graph was passed without amendment, and
the House adjourned, refusing 40 TO "a to
omit the session tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
Funeral Exercises Of Gen Thomas.

TROY, y. y, April s.
President Grant, accompanied by Secy's
Belknap and Robesun, Pos tmaster General
Creswell. and the Congressional delegation,
arrived this morning, together with six com
pan!es OF L. ). troops from West Point and
New York. The President, Senator Fenton,
Gcnls Dent and Porter are the gu, SITS of Mr.
Francis of the Times Genl's Schofield and
Sherman and many others are also in the
city. The ST. Paul's Church where the funer-
al exercises took place was decorated with
American flags, bordered with Grape. Bishop
Doane read the service, and the musical por-
ton of the exercises consisted of the singing
of the hymn, brief is Lite" and the solo,
Il know that my Redeemer liveth." The
procession was then formed, Genls Meade,
Rosecrans Schotield Hooker. Granger, New
ton, Hazen and Mckay acting as pail bearers,
and moved to lakewood Cemetery. where the
Episcopal service was read by BISHOP Doane,
after which the procession returned to the
church and was dismissed.
General Sherman held a reception last
evening at the residence of Geo. b. Warren,
which was attended by many prominent citi-
Zens. Business was generally suspended
during the ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09

Messrs. Mason, IIamlen & Co.. of this city
have received nate from one of the Board of
Trade in Bangor, saying that the extcrmina-
ton of ''drummers' from that city has proved
a success. Traders are not now pestercd by
them and are enabled to reduce their stock
The Boston traders and all concerned would
be pleased to have the system discontinued
The large merchants of Boston have recon-
mended to Augusta traders to discountenance
the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09

We have Just received from r. NJ Mansur,
dealer in pianos, organs, melodeons, music,
ETC., of this city, the last two numbers of
Howe's Musical Monthly, Nos and 9. Each
number contains over twenty pieces of Popu-
lar instrumental pieces, such as VALUES,
QuadriIles, Galops, Polkas. Marches, together
with songs and accomplishments, all for the
low price of 35 cents. Mr.. Mansur has mu-
steal instruments to rent, and for sale at most
reasonable prices. Those interested will do
well to call upon or write to him for de-
scriptive price lists, best terms, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ CoNcoRp, N. H., April 8.
The flags were placed at half mast, and
bells tolled at noon to-day T., also Hsad-Qaar-
tiers Of the Army Republic were drapped IN
sympathy for the funeral of Gen. Thomas
70 Eha
.sau3rs New YSsK, April s.
The procession of colored citizens to- day
is quite imposing. 'EoAS bsN0 WONAs
..,.'-.......'.. l,.. TRoY, N. Y, April g..
The funeral ceremonies of Gen. Thomas
have. attracted great crowds Of people, The
city is thronged. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09

The Universalst Society of Dexter, have
contracted with Mr.. Stevens, Of Boston, for
new church organ, which is now being built,
and will be put up the first Of June. The
whole cost of the instrument will be some
over 81, 900. The same gentleman built the
organ now in use in the Winthrop street
church in this city, which gives universal
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09

gift show, purporting to be Evans Co.'S,
humbugged from five hundred to six hundred
people, gathered in Granite Hall on Thursday
evening. The stage performances were ex-
ceedngly cheap, the gifts" worthless trim
kets and the whole performances excited gen.
eral disgust One night sutficed. and the pro-
pretor of the enterprise withdrew TO some
other field to work upon the "gullibrlity' of
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
FROM WASHIN GTON.
WAsuISGToN, April s

WAsHINGroN, April 8.
The Committee on Ways and Means to day
had the funding bill under consideration, but
come to no conclusion upon it.
The House Committee on Appropriations
have agreed to recommend non-concurrence
in the Senate amendment to the deficiency
bill, increasing the appropriation for the New
ork post Office, from $500, 900 to $500. 900
and also non-concurrence with the Senate
amendment increasing the Boston appropria-
ton from $500, 900 to $3.50, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09

Several gentlemen in this city subscribed
for the Daily during the session Of the Legis-
lature. On the adjournment their papers were
discontinued. We have been made glad by
having nearly all these persons call at the
counting room and order the paper continued,
feeling that it contained matter each day that
family in the city, certainly, should be with
out the Daily.