davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

W n { ELiNc ISLAND,
en-
September IA, IS, l6 & II, 1870.
First Dny-we<ue~day. Sept. 18th.
No. Premium $40 for Hacking or Pac!l..
Horses, Mares or Geldings, 10 ~ ;,
they please; mile heats, best 10
sia5 TO fir<t horse, so 10 ~S>,nt
So to third.
No, Premium $50 for Trotting stallion.
In harness; mile heats, best In
sl00 10 first horse, sO Ia >,I0nd :,
TO third.
Nh. Premium OF sl0O for Trotting Hor>,.
Mares or Geldings in harness. thu
have never beaten minutes IN pul
lie; mile heats, be>t 3 In .. - %.
first horse, 81, TO second.
second Day-ThursdRy. Sept. 18th.
Nh Premium $40 for Trolling S,u!i,r.
i'm harness; two mile heats, ~, .r
Z. Sl2o To first hor>e, 80 tn >,c,u.
81 10 third.
! No. h.-Premium 500 FOR Running Hur.,
Mares or Geldings; mile heats H..
sims SIPS tn first hoT>e, So lo ~,
ond, SIS TO third.
| NJ. Premium 500 for Tr"tting Hur~>
| Mares or Gsldings, in harness, mi.
heats, best 3 in 4 $50 to fir>t ioJ~
slu0 To second, SO 10 tiiird.
third Day-Fridsy. Sept. Ielh.
No. Premium, value sl0, Silver P5,
for the fastest Red Eye Colt. ne :.
~ Robert Red Eve, owned by d.
Burnley, ESl: mile heats, h>t boz
No S.-Premium SIO9 for Trottiug Hur~,
Mares or GcldingS, In harur>, ihat
have never beaten &N In puh.!.
mile heats, hest . In \ - lu Nm,
horse, 50 To second.
No. premium 500 for Running Hon,
two mile heats, best In 2 sGU 2.
inst horse, 500 tosccond, So Ia thin
Fourth Day Saturday, sept. Eth.
No. IA--Dailey's City Hotel pur.', John
bailey, proprietor, premium, NAlu,
sioO, SILVER S.t, for fastest no,lug
Double Team Ia wagon; mile h,.',
best 3 In 5.
M II.-Stnmm and Keim HouS.' pur>.
premium 80 for the fastest M.
under the saddle; mile heats l.r,'
aims.
No. Io.-McI.ure House purse ". +. GupI
win & Co, proprietOrS premium
value Sl0O. Pitcher and Goblet. r.
Running Hors,,s, Mares ~ Urlt.
ings; mile heats, best . In Z cW'sr
weights.
Ten per cent entrance upon all the ab0y,
EXCEPT horses for silver Plates, which M
rec.
Entries 10 close nj 2 o'clock on the ever
ing previous to the rnce. Entries Hn i
. | made under cover at the oillC" On ~,
. grounds during the day, or nj the ofiN' OF
the President, No. lplS Main street, Who
ing, Three entries To I'LL Hnd Nv" IN ,lsu'
! The above Trotting Race will h. con-
Quoted under the rules Of III" Nalinu
Association. The Running Race under NJ
Buckeye Rules.
, A horse distancing IN" field VIII d. "n'
tied 10 receive the first money only. Mhr.
, only two horses start the third premium
! will not be- awarded.
In case of uufaVOrable weather, ~ Nh~
unavoidable causes the Society shall ha'.
: the right la postpone any oi the al"E.
, purses TO future time, upon giving n''"
thereof.
Heats In each days rac"s Will L. ct..r
: alternately.
THOs. HORNBROOK, pua>,d'r.
JOHN BlsHDP, secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Tho'S IlOrnbrOnk, John Bishop
4. !. Panncll, VI. l.. OF,
, Anton Reyman, j. l.. Hobbs
p Tho's Pollock, VIM. ". IisI,
Jno. Mcclure, J. X. Botsf"rd.
; John \. Armstrong Saml No lrII'E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-13
Ii Stands Unriyaled!

KRAFT'S DIARRHEA COMPOUND
Safe and sure. 4 cure guaranteed in every
case. Keep 1t in your house. Take ii with
you when you travel. Sold by dealers in
medicine everywhere.
WHEELING, May Isl. 1870.
MeSSrS. -NcCdbc, KRAFT & u:
GESTLEMES-It affords me pleasure TO
add my testimony to the superior merits Of
"hrdt'S DidJThed Compound had occa-
sion 10 use il, in q SereTe and protructed illness,
and confidently recommend il, as being the
most Rtudlltabie Preparation that have ever
used. j. b. HUGHES,
OF Hughes, Thompson Il Hubbard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-13
Piedmont and Arlington
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating Ia N" not e
Dividends paid last yrnr W pr rent
A Success without precedent ln ihI. r"uI'.
or EuropT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-13

No farmer should be without bottle
of Rosenheim Stomach Bitters; the
Great Western Remedy, in his house.
They will cure all the diseases brought
on by summer, heats, fruits, cold water
when heated. No doctor is wanted
and no stoppage Of work will ever he
required. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-13
FOR CONGRESS-

FOR CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN J. DAVIS, OF Harrison County.
THIRD DISTRICT, -
FRANK HEREFORD, of Monroe County
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-08-13

Ohio County Der,"rrn'ic Ticket.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Political.

Senator Sumner denies having SAID
that the United States was disgraced by
such men as Minister Washburne, at
Paris, and Jones, at Brussels. The
fact that Sumner did not say it does
not make it any the less true.
The radical majority in congress are
not yet fully satisfied with the situation
of the suffrage question, and will con-
tinue tinkering at it until none but the
dyed in-the-wool radicals can exercise
the privilege.
The new York Standard says: Take
General Butler out of Republicanism
and there would be very little left of it.
Is there silver in Republicanism?
Liberal ideas are progressing The
Philadelphia Day (radicaD is really of
the opinion that the new colored voters
ought to be permitted to vote as they
please.
General Hersey is to be the next
radical candidate for governor of Maine
Forney is candidate for the next
radical nomination for governor ofPenn-
sylyania.
Sypher, the man who got into Lou
isana in short time, and got out in
great deal shorter, is said to be booked
as a treasury agent at New Orleans.
G. j.. Vallandigham is reported as
making speeches in favor Of the Bible
in public schools.
Congressman Mccarthy, the Syracuse
salt monopoli>t, has become satisfied
that there will be no change Of salt du-
ties, and is about to sail for Europe
Connecticut people arediscussing the
propriety Of making sundry amendments
to their constitution-one Of which is 30
change their annual elections from spring
to fall, and have their legislature meet
in winter instead of summer.
The Clcayeland Leadcr wants William
Epson, the present member Of congress
from that district, nominated for re-elec
ton. He helped that paper beat Ben.
Wade.
Returns from all but two counties in
the Kentucky third district give Gen.
Joseph III. Lewis, democrat, about A.
700 majority for congressman.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

The Laportc Herald, Of a recent
date, publishes an articls on the subject
of Independent Journalism the gen
eral tone of which suits us Not only
is the Republican party guilty of the
charge of substituting, TO great extent,
their party journals, and expecting, and
i'll some cases compelling them by
force of party drill, to support ana de-
fend the action OF the party leaders and
party officials, REGARDLESS Of right or
prorriety, but the Democratic party Is
net guilfless Of the same charge AL
though we consider the party to which
We belong one Of the "purest and best
the sun e'er shone upon" we consider
it no part Of our journalistic duty to
defend anything and everything our
party leaders may say and do, in many
eases regardless Of knowledge on cur
part whether such action is defcnsible or
not. For our part, we do not propose
to be made cat's-paw Of for any such
purpose. When the leaders of both
political parties are brought to knowl-
edge Of the fact that they cannot depend
upon their party journals to endorse
and defend their words and acts, un-
less the facts warrant such defense,
they will keep a more careful watch over
their words and actions. But SO long
as journalists throughout the country
are ready, without moments prepare
ton, to lash themselves into tremcnd-
Gus fury in defense of whatever may be
said OF done by their party leaders, 81
long will those leaders regard journal
ISIS rs their property.
The editor who defends that which
is right, and denounces that which is
wrong, occupies position which is un-
assailable, and from which he can bene-
Fit his party more than by a BRINGING
obedience to the demands Of unscrupu.
lous party leaders.
When o. p. Morton or D. w. Eoor-
hces speaks, journalists of their re-
spective parties are expected to stand
with mouth agape, to catch each par
ticular crunlb Of wisdom as it falls from
their lips, and through the means Of the
press, trumpet aloud and aiar their wis
dom, patriotism, purity and goodness
When the leaders Of both political
parties learn that their party Journals
viii. sustain and defend them only when
they are in the right, they will proba
bly, be more guarded in their utterances
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

the same rate of cost as in England, the
whole American navy should be kept
in repair for S4S, 200 year What is
the reason for this vast difference? The
British estimates for the last ten years
varied but very little. Man for man,
vessel for vessel, ton for ton, the whole
expenditure for the repairs of the Brit
ish navy was just about one tenth the
cost Of repairs of the American navy
and Yet the American navy had been
allowed to run down to the condition in
which its friends describe it to be. The
fault did not lie with congress; it lay in
lack of efficiency, energy and spirit III
the navy Of the present day.
Mr.. Logan said there were in the
United States navy, 400 officers and
but $500 men-one officer to every six
men and fraction over. The pay of
the navy was over 100000, ana of
that over 5000, 900 was paid to officers
There were on the active list of the ma
w $50 officers at sea, and on shore, $50
There were 10 raar-admirals ) at sea
% commOdores, and only 3 at sea; so
captains, and only 10 at sea; 80 COM
handlers, and only % at sea. There
were "A naval officers stationed in the
Washington navy yard at once. In
short there are officers enough in the
navy to man a navy sufficient to make
war upon the strongest naval power in
the world. and but few men. Why
should this swarm of officers be kept
without any necessity for them?
Mr.. Peek spoke Of the extravaganza
of all the departments, and stated that
there were in the treasury department
16OO employees more than were au-
thorized by law, and coo more than
lass year.
The debate being closed, the bill was
considered by paragraphs for amend
ments. The first paragraph was for the
pay of commissioners and warrant officers
at sea, on shore, or special service, and
Of those on the retired list and unem-
ployed, and for mileage or transporta-
ton of officers travelling under orders
s. 100000.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Wisconsin, Of
fered an amendment tn at no allowance
be made to officers for drawing bills, re-
ceiving or discussing money or for ser.
wants, fuel clothing, quarters, transpor-
tation, etc, thus cutting Of the 50 per
cent allowance.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
FROM the l.npOrt'
Judge Osborn.

Tie task of making public exposi-
ton or criticism of judicial acts is not
a pleasant one, especially in the case
where the party exposed is citizen of
ones own place. But there are times
when public justice and the demands of
law and right are imperative, and a
journalist who disregards them is re-
creant to his duty, unworthy of his
profession, and undcserving the conf
dencc Of the people.
The recent conduct of Judge Osborn.
while ON the bench, is SO plainly repre-
hensible, 20 utterly at variance with
common justice, that to longer refrain
from placing the facts before the peo-
pie is sin which we have determined
shall not be chargeable to us. This,
together with the fact that Andrew l..
Osborn is asking the people of Indiana
to elevate him to the high position OF
supreme Judge is eur excuse for strip
ping the mask of non partisansEip from
him, and giving the general public an
opportunity of viewing the man in a
form scarcely less repulsive to the hon
est man than we're the features Of the
Vailed Prophet.
For some tine a majority of the bar
of this district have INDUCED in fire.
quent and unfayorable comment on the
stubborn and selfwilled conduct of the
presiding Judge. 1t is alleged that the
proper functions of the jury are usurpcd
and that trial by this means assumes
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

the appearance of broad farce more
than legal reality. These statements
are publicly made, and come alike from
political friends and opponents. The
people should know them, and consider
them.
In the contested election case of
Spath VS.. Shannon the political sympa-
thy of Judge Osborn was plainly dis
cernible. So i'll concealed was it that
even the defendants counsel hesitated
to take advantage of an act so glaringly
in opposition to former precedent. He
even sought to pettifog the case, and
wiring from the counsel an admission
that every person inside the court room
knew to be false. Failing in this, he
voluntarily granted some four hours
time to the defendant for the purpose
of arranging and filing an affidavit for
a continuance. 1t is needless to say
that the records of his court will not
show another case wherein one-fourth
CT this time was ever granted for this
purpose. 1t is contrary to long estab-
lished and rigidly enforced rule of his
court
Again, in the contested case of
Schumm vs.. Kaber, which involved the
political control of this city, his parti-
san bias, if possible. was still more
strikingly apparent 1t was known and
admitted by all that the Democratic
contestant was clearly entitled to the
seat, or at best that the vote was tie,
and the people of the ward should be
allowed to make another selection.
When the matter was about to come be-
fore the court, the Judge was taken
with very sudden and singular illness,
which prevented his hearing the case,
but remarkable as it may seem, did not
prevent him from spending the day on
the streets and INDUCING in unusual hi
larous conversation. In brief, this non
partisan Judge called VIGOROUSLY I'M
scrupulous partisan to the bench, and
regardless of justice, law or common
respect for the rights Of the individual
or the people, the case was decided in
favor Of the Republicans. That all
this was done at the full understanding
and connivance of Judge Osborn, is be-
lieved by a large majority of those cog
infant Of the facts.
We admire manly, out-spoken foe,
but have a strong repugnance to hy-
pocrisy. Hence, when Judge Osborn
asks the peoples votes on the plea Of
being an impartial jurist, we have felt
it our duty to show him up in his true
light, and ask the people of the state to
consider the charges which we make
against him.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
SDIinfers.

Flv-t;ne reminds us how time flies.
Buffalo has ,150, 900 flies to each in
habitant
Liverpool has a -yearold garroter
Wives are worth $3.50 each, gold in
Texas.
The monkey IS said to be proof against
strychninc.
Rations that one can seldom live up
on-Aspi-rations.
\ ballet blonde has been fined at st.
Pctersburgh, for gestures "out Of all
bounds"
1t is said that 195 rich persons in
England hold S1,755 ,OOO,O 900 worth of
the British consols.
Quaker meetings have been rc-es-
tabished in Boston after cessation of
many years.
An Iowa baseball club has adopted
the mclodious tito of Northern Biz
yards.
The air apparent Of Lowell
prints Of Merrimack
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Democratic County Cosisen-
fiOte

The Democrats ofMarshall county are
notified that their central committee hare
ordered that delegate convention be
held ct Plymouth, on Saturday, June
18th, 1870, for the purpose of nomina-
;ing candidates for the Offices to be
fllei at the next general election
The number of delegate votes to
which each township in said county viii
De entitled in said convention Is based
upon the vote cast for governorin 1o6S,
and is as follows:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

The Democrats Of the several town
ships are requested to hold conven,
tions and appoint delegates to the eoun-
t. convention on Saturday, June l1th.
unless for local reasons some other day
would be more convenient.
II. CoRBIN, Chairman.
D. MCDONALD. Secretary.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Pittsburgh, Et. Waync& Chi
cagO IRA il.vay.

On and after November l5ls69 Trains wiIllcave
Stations d lilly, (Sundays excepted,) as follows:
TRAIN leavingChicago at 5,05 T. NJ leaves daily
TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh at2,15 p NJ, leavcs
daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Democratic state Ticket.

EsPnnOcr:si1c SfHte EIcEkel.
For Secretary Of State,
NORMAN EDDY, of ST. Joseph.
For Auditor Of State,
JOHN c. SHOEMAKER, OF Perry.
For Treasurer of State,
JAMES b. RYAN, Of Marion.
For Attorney General,
BAYLESS w. HANNA, Of Vigo.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction
MILTON b. HOPKINS, of Montgomery.
For Judges of Supreme Court,
JAMES L. W0RDEN. OF Allen:
ALEXANDER G.. DOWNEY. Of Ohio;
SAMUEL II. BUSkIRK, of Monroe;
JOHN PETIT, of Tippecaroe.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
G. III. Reeve.

A TTORNEI at LAW. and Unr Clam Agenf,
n VIII practice II Fulton. Stark. IaPorte and
kOsc!nskO. a. well a. Marshall counties Colec-
lions promptly and efficiently attended 10. Care
ful attention given to probate business Insurance
effected on lives and property. in the best com
panles In the United States. Special attention
paid 10 tie prosecution of claims OF soldiers the:
widows ard heirs FOR bounty, arrears OF pay, pen
sions and other claims
R.ftrences:- FarweN. Field & Co. Chicago. Shaw,
Barbour & Co. Ciacii.na:i. Buckly. sheldon & Co.
y. \ Graft Benleit & Co.. Pi;:sburc. 1916
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
ATTORNEYS.
II. 1. d. Packard.
*. COrbin.

TToRNEY ani Counsellor nj Law, .us No.
- t.ry Public. Room. 40. ], Ds3cony block,
Plymouth. Ind. -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Shoemaker & Brenflcck,

NTEAT MAEKET.-hecp constantly on hand
NI the best selections OF Beef. Pork. Mutton and
Veal the county affords. Also manufacture a en-
erior article OF Bologna Seusarc. Narkef ls-
cor caste Methodist church. on lirnr.. STREET
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
4. {. & {. Il. CayrOn,

A TrORNEYS : COCNSELORS. Real r ,ste
y and Collecting Agents. Plymouth. Ind. are
practising in the law courts Of Marshall and ai-
Joining Counties. and will give prompt attention
toall legal business entrusted 10 them. General
callcctine agents FIR Northern Indiana and South-
err Michigan. Particular attention given 10 the
settlement OF deceGcnt's estates aud guardian
ships. Deeds. mortgages. ard other contracts
drawn ~ and acknowlcd vments taken. Ofsce,
BrOwDlee's Block UP stairs. noy2S'09 isiy
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

4 TT0ENE At LAW. Notary Public and col
= lection agent. Practices in the various conn
ties oithe district Having an Abstract az Titles
for Marshall county viii give particular attention
To Real Estate business
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
"a % EAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Land Bought and Sold on
Reasonable Terms.
Land and Town Lots for Sale
4. c. "A. B. Chpn0H.

The n L sec 81. 81. / @. 800 acres-sp!crdid
land, heavily timbered with black walnut. poplar,
ash and oak; price, - per acre: terms easy
The l. -, 81. 3 c, 100 acres: extra
land with the best quality OF heavy timber; price
S15 per acre. one third down, balance on long time
The c II see 81 I 81. range 3 e. 100 acres. heavy
timber mostly oak and poplar: land of the best
quality and in good nciShborhoOd: price SIS per
acre. one-lhird down. balance on easy terms.
The Il ne, and Il L. sec TO- ~. T ) g. leo
acres. mostly splendid mowin. marsh. timber
enough for building aud fencing purposes: price
g. per acre: terms easy
The Il sec -. 3inr3 c, $50 acres: about
90 acres bottom land. the balance as fine tract OF
timhcred land as can be found in the county; price
twenty dollars per acre. good terms.
The y Il W u see $ IA, / e. 50 acres, oak
harrcns and moving marsh; TO b. had at a bargain
The c Il ana ne !. w Il sec 6, TIA. >. so
acres. timber and mcwing marsh; light dollars
per acre.
= sw a ! n i sec 90, 81, e. 800
acres. part heavy barrens, part marsh Six dollar
per acre.
The a n VIZ section II. I 81 .. 10 acres;
good land, 10 be had cheap and on good terms.
Theft W 4 W L sec ~, { 30. 4 c, 119 acres
part heavy timber, and some bottom lard; ten
dollars per acre.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

WAIER Mill, The best noar manufactured
W always ON hand. Grisiing done 10 order by
anrst-class miller. The highest market price in
cash paid all times for Wheat Mil ri northeast
part of town.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Hotels.
MeCUryiy Rouse

NvTANATI, ND South side 7. =. w & G. y
w X. adjoining the passenger depot Guests
stoppiE. here will receive irst-class accOmmods-
ton at moderate rates. Baggage conveyed -
and from the cars free.
AZ =. McCURDY. Prop'r
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
VI. X, HISS.
Notary Pablo
Osborne s Hess,

A TTORNEYSat Law will attend promptly 10
n all professional business entrusted 10 them
Particular attention given 10 real estate business
Titles examined and quieted Collections made
and promptly RENTED. Office on Michigan street.
a few doors north OF the Parker Housc. Plymouth
Ind. ianl .ll,y
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
kOOnlz 4 TrcSS.

MEAT MARK ETA new Market. Which will
vi supply the citizens Of Plymouth. and sur
rounding country with the best quality OF Fresh
meats ofal kinds. Lard. Tsllow, Sausage and
all aticles kept i'm frstclass Meat market al-ays
on hand MARI a Noll's Old stand.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

INSBloNABlE BARRIER CHIC4GO RAP
Il BIER SHOP Under Marks e Ehrlich's store
Sharing. Hair Cutting. Shampooinr. Sc done
in the best style. Pa rticuhr attention given 10
Dyeing Hair and Whiskers. Highest price ia
for ladies hair ia
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
J. I. Van Valkenburgh.
c. \. \. Todd,
j. Y. Bailey 4 Go.

DRUGGIST, tDr T. 4. Lemons old s,srs)
- Michigan street Plymouth. Indiana
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
TRAINS GOING NORTH

Trains run daily, Sundays excepted
&. W. BRADLEY. Superintendent
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

Lot d in original plat of Plymouty; house large
enough for two families: ofthe most desira bic
| lois N ilricn
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26

Dir. 1. q. ROrtO.,.

- CRGEON DENTIST, Can be consulted 81 i.'s
1 ' oficeeycry day except Mondays and r.retays.
Office over Westervelt's Store. Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-26
Miscellaneous.

plLLlARn Room. Three FIRST class tables Tie
ID PfreSf Liquors aud best Cigars in town always
on hand. Rooms. Second door north of Bank
, 1870-12-20

Ole member of the Diet for Frederiksborgs 9th
elective district Is. ChrIStenSen), be not any
longer postponed as they are of essential i'm
portance to the islands namely that the pc
cuIiar local chief government be removed from
. St CroiN to St. Thomas. This is probably in
itself, a measure which can be done entirely ad-
ministratively. 1t is perhaps unnecessary to
require the sanction Of the Diet thereto, and if
1t can be done with short notice, and without
any circumlocution then 50 much the better;