davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
aul0 "a sell
The City of New Orleans VS. Joseph A.
Celles-Third District Court for the parish OF

The City of New Orleans VS. Joseph A.
Celles-Third District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, No. 1902. b
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERI FAC1AS; TO
ID me directed by the honorable the Third District
Court for the parish of Orleans in the above enti-
tied cause, will proceed to sell at public auction
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, In
the second District of this city, on SATURDAY
October /, 1870 at IL o'clock NJ the following de-
scribed property, to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated in
the Second District of this city, i'll square number
eighty five, bounded by st. Philip, Dumaine, Dan
phine and Burgundy streets, measuring tlhrty-One
feet eleven inches and five lines front on Burgundy
street, by one hundred and twenty seven feet ten
inches and five lines in depth. t44
Together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon
surveyor and deposited in the Sheriffs Office for
reference. ~ y
Seized in the above suit. ~
Terms-Cash on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11

IOWA.
From Waverly to Hampton.
From Washington to WaSsonT.e.
From Atlantic City TO HAMBURG.
From Ackly to Albert Lea. ~ minnesota.
From Concord to Albert Lea, il Minnesota.
From Corning to Marysville, in Missouri
From Port Byron, in Illinois. 70 lie Claire.
From MaquOketa to Dubuque.
From Pella to Knoxville.
From Storm Lake to Spencer.
From Manchester to Monticello.
From Mount Pleasant to AiDsvo-5h.
From London to Monticello
From MelrOse to Garden Grove.
From Floyd Valley to Redwood. a Minnesota.
Prom Webster City to Bellnond
From DeimOnd to CondOrd.
From Marion to Manchsster.
From A!gOna to Spencer.
From, Dunlap to Castaua.
From tirundy Centre To New Providence.
From Atlantic to Valiska.
From Little Sioux to Charter Oak.
From Mount Ayr to Corning.
From Fort Madison, via Denmark 10 Ualviiie.
From panora to jefferson
From Knoxville to HammondoDaFc.
From Taliska to Marysviir. il h.ssourG.
From Cromwell to New Jefferson.
From MelrOse to Garden GTusc.
From Victor to Springfield.
From Abba to Bloomfield.
From West Point TO Salem.
From Onawa to Maprc Landing.
From Tioyds Valley to L,tvtrIs, II Minnesota.
From Macedonia to Red Oak Junction.
From Stewart to Jefferson.
From Postville, via Myron and Ludlow, to WAL
kon.
ga City. 10 Elcader.
From Anita via Hamlin's Grove Oakteld Extra,
Lucocl>s Grove, Macks, and Ca-roiEon, to Carol!
Center.
From Fort Madison, via Denmark and Parish, TO
Danville.
From Toledo, via Spring Creek, to Badger Hi.
From Cottage Grove TO DeerfieId.
From Cold Spring to Fort Atkinson.
From Mechanicsville, via Cedar Bluffs, to Zoar.
From Marion, via Wild Cat Grove, to MasoRTiLe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
THOMAS l.. MAXWELL.
bU3l sells ocl Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
Ihe Gig oil Ne.v Orleans vs.. u. Nnntre-

The CITY OF New Orleans vs.. IL. NHutre-
Sixth District Court Tor the parish of Orleans,
No 1896.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans. in the
above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and Gus
toiihouse streets. i'll the Second District of this city
on SATURDAY. October l. 1870, at twelve o'clock
M the following described property, to wit
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situat ed in the
seventh assessment and Second District of th1 ;y
in square number tOrtY-screu, bounded by Char
tres Dumairc, Royal and st. Ann streets. mcasur-
dred snd ninety feet i'll depth; together with al the
buildings and improvements, thereon.
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated i'll the
ninth assessment and Third District of this city. in
square ntlrnbe: three bounded by Esplanadc,
Eivsan Fields. Victory and Peters streets mcasur-
feet seven inches and four lines i'll width i'll the
rear, hundred AMI twcnty-Seven feet eight
inches aI4 four lines deep the side line toward
Esplana,e street, and hundred and thirty-t NO
feet f0ur lines deep on the other side line toward
Ell Sian Fields street.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
;. Acertaa portion Of ground. together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon. stu
atcd in the third assessment and First District of
this city in square No. 1874. bounded by Foucber.
Magazine. Julia and st. Joseph streets. measuring
Julia street, by one hundred aud seventy feet five
inches and six lines depth.
The whole as per surveys and plans made by
c. A. de AIrnas sArTeyor, deposited III the Sheriff S
office for reference.
Seized III the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
an3l sells ocl Sheriff OF the parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
KANSAS.

From Salina to Wikeson.
From Ottawa to Corona.
From Pleasanton to Humboldt
From Usage to Morgan
Frem HoltOn TO Topeka.
From Ottawa go Lane.
From Muscotah to Hiawatha.
From Emporia to Arkansas City.
From Humboldt to wichita
From Independence to Winfield.
From Chetopali to Sherman, ii Texas.
From Parker to Sherman, in Texas.
From trard to Jack sonvile.
FROM Grard 10 Fredonia.
From Grard to Lama, in Missouri.
From Fredonia TO Saint Clair.
From FredOnia to Eureka.
From Lawrence to Lyndon.
From Lyndon to Burlington.
from Wilmington to Alma.
From Topeka to Auburn.
From NamegO TO Alma.
From Ogden to Parallel
From junction City to Mianhatten.
From Manhatten to Irving.
From irving to Clay Centre.
From Delphos to Beoit
From Ottowa to Usage City.
From Nateryile to Scandinavia.
From Washington to New SCANDINAVIA.
From Washington to Junction CITY
From Muscotah to Westmoreland.
From Garnett to Fredonia.
From. iIiawftha to Brownsville.
From Rock Greek to Elizabeth
From Baxter Springs to Sherman.
From ogden to Randolph.
From Usage to Papinsyille, in Missouri.
Greek, 10 CresweI
From, Eureka to Arkansas CITY, via Grouse Creek
From Howard, via Elk River, to the Verdi yr.5
River.
From Jeffersonville, via Cana Ri yer, to tie State
Line.
{ From Wichita, via Arkansas River, 70, the mouth
of Grouse Creek.
From Colorado to Arkansas City.
From Hays City to Fort Dodge.
KENTUCKY
From Fstill Furnace to Winchester.
Fror, Hillsboro to Bangor.
From Beattvsvile TO Compton
From Hardinsbuig to Jacksonville.
From Augusta to Germantown.
From Madisonville to Garrettsvile.
From Mount sherman to LaniyiIlc.
From Paintsville to Blair.
From Winchester to Fitehourg.
Erol, Winchester to Indian Old Fields.
Fro1n Hartford TO Madisonyille.
From, Cadiz to Rockford.
From WiiDurn to Clinton.
From Florence to Benton.
From Sugartown, via Babb's Bridge to Cheney.
VILE -
From Houma to Live Oak.
MISSOURI.
From Carthage 70 Galesburg.
From Osceole to Pleasanten, N kaesass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-11
The City of New Orleans vs.. Jules La.
yergne-Third District Court for the parish Of
Orleans No 1867.

THOMAS Z. MAXWELL, &
aul7 80 sel8 Sheriff OF the parish OflOrleans.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
AQUATIC.

boat race took place at Cornwall, on the Hud-
son. on Tuesday evening, between James Ten Eyck,
OF Peekskill, and Thomas Murphy, OF Newburg.
The contestants rOwed In seventeen feet working
boats and the consideration was 500 side. The
course was one and half miles up the river and
return. Fer the first half mile the men kept well
together, but finally Ten Eyck took the lead. which
he maintained to the finish, completing the distance
in twenty-sfx minutes and sixteen and O half Sec
onds, and defeating his opponent by four lengths.
The contest was witnessed by large crowd OF
spectators.
1t will be remembered that Miss Sheehan was the
victorious oarswOman IN the recent aquatic contest
between three ladies at the Empire City Rowing
club regatta at Harlem. Miss Sheehan has been
challenged by Miss Rosa Steele, of Plttsburg Pa,
to row for stakes. Replying to the challenge OF the
Pennsylvania damscl, on behalf OF Miss Sheehan,
william Mullen, Of Harlem, writes:-
response your challenge 10 Miss Sheehan who won
prize in the late regatta OF the Empire Csy Rowing
Club, on the Harlem river-t0 match for sakes-I
behalf Of Miss Sheehan that she declines
the challenge and to remark, further that the ladies who
the regatta DO not intend to make rowing profess
In complying with the request Of the officers and men,
enter into the late friendly trial. nothing
further from their thoughts than that would lead 10
betting contest They simply intended to show that sde.
could the With speed skill and Should
the Empire City Rowing Club have regatta during the mex
Miss Sheehan would be most happy to meet MISE
Steele any other lady In = similar friendly trial.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

GENERAL BUTLER.

How He Happened to Go to Congrcss-TIis
Political Ambition Sntisfed-A Dash ut
Some Of His Enemies-The Troubles Of
American Fishermen In the Waters of the
British Provinces.
BOSTON, Sept. 20, 1870.
There was an excursion OF distinguished Con-
gressmen and others from this city yesterday to the
extensive granite quarrles Of Bay View in Gouces-
ter. where the material for the new Boston Post
ONCE and other public buildings is being obtained
General Butler the representative Of the Fifth dis
uict, was among the visitors, and during the day he
made quite an important POLITICAL address. In
opening he said 1t afforded him great pleasure to see
so many friends and neighbors at Bay View. In
this place. In 1862 In an interval Of the active duties
he was discharging in the heart of the country he
had retired for season Of rest and liked it so wen
that he built mis- summer residence there; and the
people Of Old Essex when vacancy occurred In their
Congressional representation by the resignation Of
Mr.. Alley, invited him to take the vacant place.
expired there was seme slight opposition to his re-
election; but 1t came from outside the district and
did not prevail He was re-electe d, and endeavOred
to serve his constituents to the best of his ability
and mad reason to believe they were satisfied with
him. as he was with them With the evidence OF
their approval should be false to himself If he did
not give expression to the warmest feeling OF his
heart, which was one Of entire cOntentment and
satisfaction with the relations he bore to them IL
was true 1t had been whispered around, and he had
seen It tho MISREPRESENTATION. somehow. could
The New York herald., 1870-09-22

eight lengths ahead as she turned into the homo
stretch Charley Green second. two lengths In front
OF Captain Gill, the latter being eight lengths In
advance OF Hickory Jack, Lady Whitman three
lengths further OF. Mary was taken In hand on the
winning the heat by two lengths, Charley Green
second, eight lengths In front OF Captain GILL; who
was two lengths ahead OF Hickory Jack, the latter
being four Lengths In advance OF Lady whitman.
Time Of the heat 2:30. Mary won the first prize,
Charley Green the second and Captain gill the third
TO.day's sport Is for horses that never beat 2:26
for purse OF $2,500-sl600 to the first 5000 TO the
second and $400 10 the third horse. For this are
entered David Blanchard's chestnut geldlng License,
NJ Rodents brown stallion Charles +. Loew lformerly
Patcnen ChieD Dan Maces bay geiding Confidence,
John Eeshltts bay geldng John j. Bradley and Dan
Pffer's bay stallion IL. w. Genet.
THE STALLION ABERDEEN.
Between the second and third heats OF the above
trot the celebrated bay stallion Aberdeen belonging
10 Captain Rf ndcrs was brought upon the track at
the request OF several gent emen breeders, and
speeded by the stand driven by John Rogers. His
magnificent appearancc--peing fully fifteen hands
three inches IN heght-and his ine, open, ranging z
gait elected words OF the warmest praise.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
General A. G. Lawrence OF Newport; c. B. Park.
inson, Maanzas; and Peter White Of Lake Superior,
are at the BrevoOrt ouse.
Samuel Morris, OF California; r. J. Lennon, of
Philadelphia; George II. Hall, of Boston, ). A. Lar
kin, OF Mexico; Erskine Miller, of Texas; Charles
Allen, Of Massachusetts, and George LOomis, OF
Chicago, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain J. Kennedy, Of steamer Brussels; David
MacIvsr, Of Liverpool; Captain Macauley, of steam-
ship China; p. +. Brodie, Of Charleston, S. c.:
Thomas Allen Clarke, Of New Orleans, and Finlay
Munro, OF Scotland are at the New York HOTEL
George A. Chapman, OF Boston; George +. Ma
gure Of Georgia, and Horatio Hobbs, Of Boston, are
ut the Westminster Hotel.
George whitney, OF Boston; G. L. Gill, W. L. Nor
ris and B. Wagner, OF Batlmore w. Glen, Of Gin
cnnati; Rev. j. Cooper Gray, OF Yorkshire, England
and N Bowtich Clapp OF Richmond, Va, are at the
Everett House.
DR.. W. Lee and DR.. r. v. Auick, of Washington,
are at the Clarendon Hotel.
Colonel L. d. Burt, OF Buffalo, General McCOok,
and L. w. Corwin, of Ohio; Colonel I. w. Canneld,
OF Vermont; Colonel II. l.. Scott, Of New York; ID.
Taft OF California; W. E. Walker and J. Guthrie. Of
England, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
G. L. Sayre, Of Alabama; Major l.. Browning, Of
New Haven; W. M. Jewett OF Boston, and A. f.
Fawcett Of,Batimore, are at the Coleman House.
DR.. 9. c. Chafee. Of Springfield; Judge e. l.. Ed
ridge, Of Poughkeepsie and G. W. Bentley, of New
London, are at the Albemarle Hotel.
General Panott, Of Kansas; Lyman Scott. OF Leav.
enworth; J. A. Butler, Of Hartford. and Robert
Mclean, OF Baltimore are at the HOFFMAN House.
Judge j. w. BARLEY, Of Washington; Dr. H. +.
Bartlett, of Walton; +. A. Brooks OF Washington; r.
Edgecumbe, OF London; Commodore Glynn, OF the
United States Navy; DR.. George y. Lindeman, OF
Pennsylvania; Rev. II. L. Singleton, OF North
Carolina, and Robert NJ Douglas, OF Washington.
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
LABGE FIRE IN KINGSTON.

Hotel, n store, Two Dwellings, Three
Barns and Seven Horses Communicable
About 325,OOO-Insurance $4,000.
On Tuesday night, about half-past eleven O'Clock,
fire was discovered In the stables belonging to and
adjoining the hotel of c. Rockwell on Bridge street,
Kingston. The barn and stables with their con.
tcnts-seven herses carriages, Ac.-were quickly
consumed. The fire spread so rapidly that In q few
minutes the hstel was also In Names causing great
CONSERVATION among the guests many of whom
spread to the dwelling house adjoining the MOTEL,
they did also to The store and dwelling Of J. o. Will
lis. All OF them, with their contepts. were soon
burned to the ground The fire was the largest that
has ever occurred In Kingston, and Is supposed to
be the work OF an lncendiary. Total loss about
325. 900; insurance about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
TIRED OF LIFE.
Suicide by Taking Poison-Domcstic Diflculty
the Cause.

Suicide by Taking POison-Domestic Difficulty
the Cause.
Coroner Rollins was yesterday called to las
Broome street to hold an inquest on the body OF
George Lauxmann, sixty-nve years of age, ana q
native Of Germany, who committed suicide at one
O'Clock in the morning by swallowing quantity of
Paris green. What drove the poor man to despera-
tion and death was the fact that about two months
ago his wife, to whom he has been married thirty
hve years, abandoned HIM, taking with her nearly
Her reason for this was that Lauxmann came home
drunk at intervals and abused her. He made over
lures TO his wife TO return and live with him again,
but as Mrs, Lauxmann refused to do so ne swal-
lowed the fatal draught TO end his troubles ut once
lie died at quarter past five O'Clock yesterday
morning. MIR. Lauxmann has left several chidrens
who have reached the years VI ma turity.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
TAXATION.

Equalization Throughout the Stnte--Cood
News for the Metropolitan Taxpayers.
In years past 1t had been the custom TO arrange
the taxes throughout the State as to make the heavy
property holders in and around New York pay
literally to the snpport OF the government for the
rest OF the State. 1t was the custom TO pro-
perry throughout the State AZ perhaps onethrd It's
real value, while in the city and county OF New York
IL was assessed at figure much nearer its real
value At the last session OF the Legislature law
was passed equaging the valuation throughout the
State, the result OF which has been to reduce the
assessed value OF New York city and county pro-
perty some thirty seven millions Of dollars. The fol-
lowing tables viii show the matter In Its present
cOnulLOn.->
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS

MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
was disposed OF. Among other things 1t was de-
ing and COored Schools, to deny the application OF
the trustees OF the Sixth ward in relation to q
female evening high school In the ward, and also
the application OF the trustees OF the Twelfth ward,
to establish an evening school in Grammar School
No. 43. The same committee recommended tho
opening Of an evening school in the building OF
Grammar School No. SIS, In the Sixteenth ward.
Additional evening schools for females were ordered
to be opened in the building OF Grammar School No.
2, in the Seventh ward, and Grammar School No.
53 In the Nineteenth ward and transferring the
male evening school in the Nineteenth ward from
Grammar School No. IS to Grammar School No. 27.
and the female evening school from Grammar
School No. 27 to Grammar School No. Is.
Mr. John McG1nn was confirmed as Vice Principal
OF Grammar School No. l, In the Tenth ward This
gentleman has already shown most undoubted
Fourth ward school will undoubtedly result In last
Ing benefit to the school.
Mrs. H. M. Gedney was confirmed as Principal OK
primary department. of Grammar School No. "a, la
the Thirteenth ward
H. P. ONeill's claim for two months salary al
assistant III Grammar School No. "a was audited
AMENDMENTS TO THE BYLAWS
were offered by Commissioner Bell, from the CON-
mittee on Normal, Evening and ColOred Schools, In
relation to the dismissal OF teachers Hitherto.
when the attendance began to fall off, the rule was
to dismiss the teachers last appointed. The amend
ment proposes to allow the committee to DISMISS
those whose record show that they can be most
easily dispensed with.
Commissioner Lewis offered amendment IN rela-
tion to
GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS,
which proposes to amend the law so as that, in
stead OF "a sufficient number OF parents or guard
ians' asking for the Introduction Of the study Of
German the parents or guardians OF thirty-ivo
taught. These matters were referred TO the Com
mittee on Bylaws, and after some further routine
business mad been disposed OF the Board adjourned
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
Political Notes and Comments.


"Honest John Hilln OF Morris county, proposes to
contest the canvass in New Jersey from the Con-
gresslonal district against Colonel Philip Rafferty,,
democrat. 'Honest John" had better stick to his
present title without coveting an "Hon." Of another
sort.
Henry $. Drury, q republican and q veteran sol.
dier is candidate for Surrogate IN Morris county,
N. J.
William Cullen Bryant, the poet, and Others, have
presented James B. Pearsall. representative In the
New York Assembly from the First district in Queens
county with service OF plate in testimony Of their
appreciation OF his services.
G. NJ Burk, OF Winona, is the democratic candi.
date for Congress in the First Minnesota district
DR.. J. r. Henderson, Of KOkom0, has been selected
BY the Democratic Congressional Committee OF the
Eighth Indiana district to take the place OF W. G..
Moreau, resigned on account OF ill.health.
The Rochester Union (red-hot democratic) says
"There were forty gentlemen Of color in attendance
upon the recent Louisiana Democratic State COnyen.
zion AZ delegates" What q transformation, as
viewed through locoroco spectacles Forty "niggers'
transformed into gentlemen OF color 10
The Virginia Legislature will reassemble in Rich
mond on Saturday, the lst OF October.
One Of his copstituents having written letter to
Congressman Lynch tnquirng as to his religious be
ief that gentleman has sent him reply, III which,
after properly denying that the fact Can be OF any
importance to any one but himself. he says that lie
hasnO objection say that he is "a Unitarian and
liberal as to allow all, who choose to differ with me-
He c0ntnues:-'T have been a disbeliever in total
depravfty, and inclined to doubt the existence OF
lfteral hell, but reading the BddefOrd Journal and
the experience have had IN the present political
campaign, has rather shaken my opinions and in
clIned to accept the extreme views on these
doctrinal p0ints.'
John H. Oliver Is the republican nominee for Con-
gress In the Pennsylvania Sixth district.
CsIorcd Candidate for Congress from Ala
SELMA, Ala, Sept. q, 1870.
Benjamin Turner (colored), of this CITY, was to-day
nominated by the radical Convention for Congress
from the First district. Reynolds Of Wilcox; Buck,
of Mobile, and Coon, OF Dallas were candidates for
the nomination The negroes are jnbiant over their
victory Some of the white radicals are talking
about holding another convention.
Call for Union Mems Convention.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. q, 1870.
The Hon. Leo W. Booker, Congressman from vir.
ginia and A. ]. Hamilton, Of Texas, nave issued q
call for Convention Of native original Union men
of the South, to be held at Knoxville, Tenn. on the
attention win be the acceptance Of the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth amenments as the final
status Of the African race, universal
mann c the Civil and rights euoyea
before the war; the compensation to loyal men for
property taken during the war; fair distribution
abolition OF the ronclad oath giving the rights Of
citizens to all persons from whom the duties Of
citizens are and the s cs S s public
yentOn i8 to be of q party character.
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the Beard Of Commissioners
Of Common Schools.
Tho Attendance Of Pupils at the Opening Of tho
Schoolr-Further Arguments Against the
Local Board-Financisl Condi-
tion OF the Board.

The Commissioners OF Common Schools met lass
evening In stated session, with the President, MIR.
Smyth, In the chair. large delegation or the
school teachers were present in the LOBBY ana the
proceedings were watched with marked interest.
After the ordinary routine had been disposed of q
communication was offered from the City supcrin-
tendent in relation to
THE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS
at the opening OF the schools. From this II appears
that ON the day of the opening OF the schools the
attendance was as follows:--
Male grammar schools. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Female grammar schools 1908
Primary departments s...................... &c. 1l3
Primary schools. 1865
COCred schools. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS
Total. l........................... 7g,670
In M att tho
The New York herald., 1870-09-22
Politics in Louisiana-A sensible ColOrei
Minister.

The Rev. Thompson o. BannOn, colored minister
on Aokland plantation, Black river, Louisiana,
writes letter to the editor Of the HarrisonDurg
(Catahoula parish Neao Era, in which he makes the
following sensible remarks:-
My attention has been called to the fact that my
name has been placed as member OF the Parish
Executive Committee OF the republican party, &c.
beg leave to state, through the columns Of your
paper, that this has been done without my know
ledge or consent, and further, that my con-
victOns lead me to act, politically, In con-
cert with my old neghbors and friends OF this VI
Cinity who have generally extended cneerruily to
the cOlOred people Of the parish ali the political
rights and privileges due them in their change dre-
latiOns and give them liberal wages and support for
themselves and families. In my opinion the best
interests OF the c0Ored people require them to stand
BY and sustain those with whom they have been
raised and they know to be honest, true and faith
full TO their promises to their There exists
mutual dependence, which Is fast producing state
OF mutual confidence, Kindness and good feeling.
which trust and believe will soon be firmly es-
tabIshed. Experience teaches us to be suspicious
OF the promises Of those made BY, we don't know
whom or when or where to hnd.