davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

ATTEMPTED SAFE ROBBERY. - On
Wednesday night an attempt was made
to break open the safe of Messrs. Ross
& Forbes at the Lincoln Iron Works.
An entrance to the building was effected
by unlocking the door by means OF a
SHELTON key made. of wire. The office
within the building was entered by
taking a large light of glass from the
window sash by cutting out the putty,
and taking out glass without breaking it
and depositing it in safe place. With
a hammer and chisel taken from the shop
the silver ornaments of the safe hinges
were removed, and an effort was made to
cut off the hinges which proved unsuc'
cessful. The safe was uninjured- save
being shorn of its ornaments. The party
was evidently blunderer. ......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

NEW YORK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CoMPANY.-We call attention to the ad
vertisement of the New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company in another
column, NJ. C. Emery and C. H. Granger.
agents. We confidently recommend this
company to the public favor from actual
experience in the operations of the COM
pany, having for several years had a
policy, and it has proved reliable, safe and
cheap, guaranteeing TO all who patronize
it just what they agree to perform
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

TEACHERS AssoCIATIoNs.-The second
annual session of the Otter Greek Valley
Teachers Association will be held at New
Haven on Friday and Saturday, January
Goth and 2lst. Programme of exercises
will be issued in few days.
The twenty-sixth semi-annual meet
ing of the Chittenden County Teachers
Association will be held at Essex June.
tion, January 9th and 2Sth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

LIFE INSURANCE. = The managing
agents of the life insurance companies
doing business in Boston are forming an
organization with the purpose to unite the
companies who do business at an expense
under 20 per cent. of their receipts; to
resist the efforts of managers who place
canvassers in the field at the ruinous COM
missions of from 90 to go per cent, and
to clear the business Of irresponsible and
unreliable men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

Boston ScHooLs.-The Boston schools
employ four head masters at salary OF
$4,000 each, one head master st S5oOV,
forty-ene masters at $4,000, thirty-nine
sub-masters at $2400, nine ushers at ST.
ZOO, four high school head assistants at
$500, nineteen high school assistants at
$1,000, thirty-three masters assistants at
5000, sixty head assistants at $500, four
hundred and twenty grammar school as
sistsnts at 500, and 325 primary teachers
at 500; also special teachers in music
modern languages, sewing, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

MAsoNIC.-At the annual election of
Center Lodge, No. 81, held at Masonic
Hall on Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected and appointed
John A. Sheldon, w. NJ. f.
Henry III. Smith, s. w.
Hiram A. Smith, J. w. 3
BENZ. w. Marshall, Treas
James n. Dyer, Sec. s.
g. v. Rollins, s. D.
George P. Russell, ]. d.
Charles E. Ross and L. @. Needham,
Stewards.
Evelyn Pierpoint, Marshal.
Ben *. Chase, Chaplain.
J. B. Chandler, Tyler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

THE Stock JoURNAL.-The American
Stock Journal for January, in an entire
new dress, is before us, filed with choice
original matter, and illustrated with en-
cravings of fine stock. The five proceed
ing volumes have been conducted with
such skill, as to secure for it an immense
circulation. 81 per annum. n. T. Boyer
s. Co., Parkersburg, Chester County, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

DANBY.-Among the gifts distributed
the Congregational Sabbath School, no.
tice of which was omitted in the report
which appeared in the HERALD, were an
elegant set of gold jewelry to Miss Ella
Bruce, the organist of the church, and a
nice album to Deacon P. A. BrOugh-
ton, the superintendent of the school,
Both these gifts were worthy tokens of
the high esteem in which the recipients
are held sby those connected with the
church and Sabbath School.
The annual meeting of the Sabbath
School of the Congregational church for
the election of officers occurred last Sab
bath. Dea. P. A. Broughton was re-
elected superintendent for the ensuing
year. .......
The work of building a new parson-
age for the Congregational Society is pro-
crossing vigorously, and it is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
At the annual election of officers of the
society, recently held, Dea. G. s. Tabor
was re elected president, and Dea. P. A.
Broughton, Dea. A. d. Smith and G. Fl.
Griffith, trustees.
The labors of Rev. ]. @. Stone, pastor
of the church, have not been without en-
couraging results during the past year.
The church has nearly doubled its mem
bership during this period, while one of
the best Sabbath Schools ever known in
the place has been built up through the
efficient agency of the pastor. Eight per-
sons united with the church last Sabbath.
The prayer meetings are well attended,
and deep religious interest is manifested.
Special meetings in Observance of the
Week of Prayer are being held during
the present week. ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

and three birch bark canoes entered.
Time, nine to twenty minutes. Over one
thousand spectators present. Lake en-
tirely face from ice. Schooner just in
from Bayfield,. Thermometer forty above
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
VermOnters i'm the Massachusetts
Legislature.

The senior members of the Massachu
setts Senate by date of service is Hon
George P. Elliot of Bellerica, having
served in the Hou>e in 1861 and 1862
and in the Senate in 1867. He was borr
in Chelsea. Vt, Oct. 28th 1904, and since
1862 has been an Inspector at the State
Aims House at Tewxsbury. He was the
State Agent for looking after State chill
dren in 18676S.
The Senator from the second Norfoll
district, Hon. Thomas L. Wakefield, was
born in Vermont June 14th, 1917, and
graduated at Dartmouth College. He
was at one time District Attorney in Ful
ton County, N. Y, and since his residence
in Massachusetts has been a member oi
the Suffolk bar, and was memebr of the
House in 1866. ......-
| One of the representatives from the
fourth district of Middlesex county
Joseph NJ. Russell, Republican, of Nal
den, was born in Westminster, Vt, Nov
"a, 1919. He was a member of the House
last year, and is Chairman of the Select
men of Maiden.
From the thirteenth district of the
same county is William Mutt, Republi
can, lawyer of Natick. He was born in
Topsham, Vt. August 9th 1868, and ad
mitted to the bsr in 1868. He enlisted
in the I'd Mass. Vol, and was subsequent.
" commissioned in the 54th Mass, and
was afterwards Major, Lieutenant-Colonel
and Colonel in the 55th Mass.
Frederick P Brown of North Adams
Republican from the second district Of
Berkshire county, was born in Whiting
ham. March 81, 1910, and graduated a
Williams College. He has been Specia
Justice of the District Court of NORTH
| Berkshire
Alanson w. Beard, Republican, Of
Brookline, was born in Ludlow, Vt
August 90, 1926 He is a wholesale
clothing merchant in Boston, and has
been a member of the Republican State
Committee, and was a delegate to the last
Republican Chicago Convention. He was
an active member OF the House last year
Franklin P. Harlow of South Abing.
ton, a Republican, was born IN Spring
field, VT, Dec. 8th, 1923. He was Cap
tan, Major and Lieut-Colonel in the 7tt
Massachusetts Volunteers
George T. Soribner, Republican, o
Lowell, contractor, represents the 26ti
district of the same county. He wai
born in Chelsea, VI, Oct. is, 1880, anG
has been a member of the City Council
and School Committee of Lowell.
George s. Duei!, Republican, the repre-
><atiye from the 18th district Of Wor
Sc ~48pty, was born at isnoaburgb
oester -. 1877. He has been De
W.T. June IL Lel4 other offices o
putty Sheriff anu
trust. .osu.J,
Charles A. Corser, Repuh4.
oke, represents the 9th district OF "a
den county. He is dealer ~ boots a.
shoes, and was born in Lyndon, VI, Sept.
81, 1882, and has been Selec'man of
Holyoke for the past two years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
HENRY CLARK Editor
Bntlamd 9aily Nerala

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St, Herald Block kntlaha, w.
TraMs:-s8 90 a year $40 for six months-s2'Oo
for rThreemonths- or : cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

Most people when they cum tew you
for advice, cum tew have their own opin-
yuns strengthened, not ccreckted-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

There are at present in Germany up
wards of $4,000 widows and 10000
fatherless children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

SAMPLE BosToNIANs.-Two sample
Bostonians are just dead--John H. Hend-
ley, who had lived in one house and work
ed in one store all his life of SO years, ex-
piring in the room where he was born i:
and Madame Prentice, who died at 81.
also on the spot Of her birth, and whose
boast it was that she had attended the
old South church 10 years and never
heard a sermon outside of its walls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

A MILD CLIMATE.-The St A1kans
Messenger says: Hon. J. Gregory Smith,
President of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road has received the following telegram,
which will surprise all who are aceus-
toned to think of Latitude AZ North as
touching the oonfues of Labrador, and
therefore traversing reg ion of perpetual
frosts, or at least of early and protracted
winter.
As mild as our winte has been, at the
date of the dispatch, we have very dis
'inct and frost bitter reoollections, that
'ne thermometer stood here at zero, and
%S We know that Lake jhamplsin has been
voStnt anOcent of navigation except through its
very heart, for weeks,
from a. oe noticed that the telegram is
RaiIroo5 anus of the Northern Pacific
S.'.'i. ,,a'ls0Ad, on Lake su perior:
Graz ~ Mi an, Dec 81, 1870.
afternoon s'a IN J oulush Harbor this
Dock and ra.o Liz 'vator to Citizens
one and onsn. 'istance, round trip
N lies, nineteen boats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

WIFE MURDERs.-Wifs murders are
becoming alarmingly frequent, especially
in the vicinity of New York. A little
halter might be judiciously expended on
few of the murderers. 1t would doubt
less tend to break up the the unpleasant
practice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12

ANEcDoTE. - Two Brooklyn Physi-
clans in consultation at the bedside of
patient, disputed as to the nature of the
disease. At last one of them ended the
discussion by saying: "Very well, have
it your own way, now; but the post NOR
tenn will show that am right" Tue pa
tient became exasperated at the remark,
drove the doctors out of the house, and
recovered. s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
8utland arrrklg 4erald.
OUNDED IN 1894.

BOUNDED IN l79i.l
n V the largest weekly in New England, pup
Hshed every THURSDAY morning.
F,ot of ,enter ST., Herald Block, Rutland, VI
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors'
n, ,rrrrE A. Fl. FUTILE, H. G. TUTTLE,
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMs $2.5Oa year; 1925 for six nonthsinva.
riablyin advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-12
ESSEN COUNTY.

"A daily mail has been established
from Lunenburgh to Dalton, n. h, be-
ginning January 1st.
Joshua Silsby of Lunenburg, crossing
the river from Dalton, December %, with
heavy balance wheel on his team, broke
through the ice and lost the wheel and
two horses he went down twice himself,
and was pulled out by his driver.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
Fox Hunt in Suitlands.

The rainy weather on Saturday
last did not deter the members of the
Joint High Commission and other d is.
tiuguished gontlemen from attending
the fox hunt at Suitlands, Prince
Georges county, Maryland, to which
they we're invited by Mr.. s. T. Suit,
tho hospital owner Of that fne coun-
try place. Tho party of invited
guests loft this oity about noon Gene
raj Schenck took Earl do Gray and
Mr.. Montague in his carriage.
Lord Goderich, of tho Com on !;
Mr.. D. Cremer, of tho English Lega-
tion Judge Hoar, Governor Stanton
Ex-senator Williams and lady, and
Judge Miller apd others, also went
down in carriages willie Sir Stafford
Northcote,. Of the Commission Sir
Edward Thornton, the Britith Minis.
ter Mr.. Northcote, son of Sir Stat
ford, and Messrs, Howard and LIE
Poor Trenoh, of tho British Legation,
braved the elements by going down
on horseback. They were soaked by
the driving rain before they arrived
at Suitlands, but tho party was soon
reconciled to their fate, as they found
comfortable apartments and lunch
awaiting them. Thore was a plonti-
full supply of substantials aud delica-
cies, with the finest wines of MI ma
tions to wash it down. After tho
party had rested, tho hunt common.
ced, under the direction of Mr.. Tay"
lSr. Governor Stanton mount cd d
horse and joined tho hunters, about
thirty in number, and tho ladies wit
messed the start from the observatory
on top of the mansion, The first fox
Has soon run down. Fortunately
there were not many fences to jump.
Sir Stafford got one fall, but was re-
compensed by winning tho brush,
which he subsequently, presented to
MIR. Williams. The hunt continued
with fresh pack of hounds until 5.
O'Clock, when the party returned to
the house and sat down TO an elegant
dinner. There wero twenty at tho
table, and toast wero drank to the
Prosident,, the Queen, the British and
American people &C., in foreign and
domestic wines, and the festivities
were kept until about 8 p. NJ, when
the party returned to this city well
pleased with their days enjoyment
and warmly praising the ,hosritnlitv Of
thoir entertainer.--- Il u:hn lon STD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
Wages Of Working Women.

From o report recently made to tho
Commissioners Of Emigration by the
Free Labor Bureau in Now York city,
we learn that tho current rates Of
wages paid to women are as follows /;
Boot seworgs$lo Q week book fed-
ers, $8 to SIS a week ,sombanions,,
$l2 to $50 month chpmbermaids,
$l2a month !; cooks, $l2 to $50 a
pefit4 popyists on piece work are
paid twenty cents per folio dress.
makers, $l.5o day /; dish washerS'
$40 month general housoworkers,
$l5 to 1926 month hoop skirt ma.
Eers, $6,to $40 a week hair workers,
SO to SIS week; kitohin workers,
$40 .. month laundresses, $14 q
m9nth I'dy's maids, SO month !;
millihers,. $3.50 q day ;.hurses, 81 to
$i8 month nurs for very young
infants, $40 a month jmachine opera
tors, So week pantry. woskors,
Sl0.a month seamstresses, $l2 q
month !; serubbers, $l0a month sale
women, So to. $l2 week waitress.
eH, $40 to $I2 q month.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
EPleasant Sa rpirls 1.

We record with pleasure recent
incident of a pleasing character. The
venerable and esteemed Rector of
Trinity Church, il this city, having
recertly taken possession Of the neat
parsonage, provided for himself and
family feooiyed an unexpected visit
from number of the mem bers of his
congregation. The attacking force,
led by we'll known physioian, and
iI,nked fI;nl.,i By baggage wsg9gns,, g meSysd
Ter, andt carried, them amid smiles
and laughter. The conquerors then
poured in, and the wagons emptied of
their Contents showed IN tie array pre.
seated Of "creaturo Comforts" the
solid marlts of those cordial relations
in recognition 6fwhich this 'tsurprise"
was conceived and executed. Tie
~omanly Hearts that originated this
project, and. the conourring spirit that
executed it.; is worthy Of all praise.
Tn bis ro-cstablished home-upon tho
old Spot, s'to memory dear"-tbe
minister cceivcs old friends aid new,
and the sad memories of the past are
blended With the joys Of the pre-
sent.--Coi. PAgniat. Il l8a.f st
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
A Damaging Witness.

The Kuklux committee in Wash.
ington recently received somo infor-
nation which it, did not want. A
northern man, q minister Of the gos.
pol Of more than twenty-five ); years'
standing, and for many years Seoreta-
ry of the Board Of Missions of tho
Protestant Episcopal Church, who
vas sopt tqiN9rth Carolina in 1857, by
General Howardj to take charge, Of
the normal school for the education
Of colored teachers in that State;
whore ho still resides, pursuing the
same employment, testified as fol-
''"ii "Well, then, he {dIo7eroaor {dI" a Holden
Of North garolipaQ went. on TO say.
that for his ,oy9 PART il hist toBinipn,
General Grant you'd lola itho Gov
ernment Of, tho United States, no
matter what: tho election Was in 1872 ;
that he desired him TO be Emperor,
and his sop TO, succeed him % Empo.
."--Richnaond DispatcR.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19

Darlington Redeemed.

Our town election yesterday result
ted in tho complete defeat of di shon
esty and corruption, and gave US as a
bright glimpse OF tho dawning "sober
second thought of efb people,"
When tho Radicals wish to carry an
election, you arc well aware that the
Legislature will kindly pass special
laws to accomplish that end, and OF
this occasion poor, prosecuted and
humbled Darlington was compelled,
by new charter, to extend her limits
in order that sufficient number of
black Radicals in the oonuty might
vote, and at ,last bring the village
Under direct Radical rule.
That Rev. "Soiled Dove," b. =.
Whittemore, who represents ip tho
Senate the great body of non-taxpay.
ers, without authority frome ither par.
ty, and in opposition to the wishes Of
two-thirds Of the people, white and
black, had new charter granted ex-
tending our town limits, and givingi,ad
town authority to borrow Ave thousand
dollars BY an Issue Of bonds. The fact
Of our village issuinE bonds was pome.
thing startling and unheard Of in its
history. No one know for what pur-
pose the money wac wanted but in o
few days I'LL doubt On this subject
Aaere set at rest by the ennoouncemopt
that B. Z. Whitteniore was tho Radi-
cal candidate TOR ihtendant-that ho
would lead them to victory, and the
eolored people, would vote 1t the crack
Sf his Whip. hut the people saS%, It in
a diifereat light, annd could not ap-
preciato Whittemore's extreme mod
esty in giving US new charter and
having himself appointed to borrow
that five thousand dollars, and, oonse-
aueHtly,, White and oolored joined
know how it is YOURSELF" predicting
the following result
clTIzENs' TICKET.
Iutendfnt-J. q. .,MeCsll, ll6
votes, Wardeas-R. ". Boyd, III,
II. Hymes, 100 Samuel Marsialls
colored, III; Edgar Harvey, colored
liz: I
siDicAi, ticxs+. !
Intensant-B. f.. Whittemore; 5s
votes. Wardens-J. M. Brown, 62 ;
j. S. Fillebrown. 60; Henry Brown,
colored, SO; j. A Smith, colored, SO.
Whittemore has thus been signally
defeated on the issue Of taxationnand
belief in his own corruption. More
than ono of his party voted; against
him, else we could not have beeii sue
cessful. Whittemore's prestige is now
gone, and his poor deluded followers
arc opening their eyes to the iniquities
of him and his party.--Cor. Char.
Ne,os.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19

The most melancholy and disas-
trous Of all the dreadful effects Of tho
severe gale chat passed over this
portion Of the country on Sunday,
26th of March, which have yet reaoh-
cd us, is that of the swapping of two
boats 10 ths waters in the neighbor-.
kcod Of nawfnskie. Island pne CEN
tsining fifteen negroes and, thS other
twelve, in all twenty.sevon, every one
Of WHOM we're droEnedt, 3n Sunday,
last eleven lof tbo bodies washed
ashore on Dawfuskic Island. Tho
rest hays net been !.,e !ss,en as yet, but
will probably BE- throv1up by tho
waves on some POINT Of land or other,
ifthsy''do not drift out to sea.--Sa.
Vannab News, April 4th.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
Work ifYou'Wout,f Rlse.'

Richard Burke being found in q
reverie, shortly after an extraordina.
ry diaplay Of powers in the House Of
Commons by bis brother Edmund,
and questioned by Mr.. Malone as to
the cause. 81 havo been wondering
Bow Ned has contrived to ,nonopolize
all the talents of tho family, but
then, again, I remember, when" we w
were at play, he was always at&ork,"i
The forge 9f ls the anecdGSts dGSts is s increased
by the fact that Ricbatd Burke, was
not considered Inferior IA natural
,,alSnts to his more distinguished
brother. Yet the one rose TO .gfsat-
ness, while the other died compare.
tiAely obscure. Don't trust to your
genius, young mon, il you would rise |;
but work work II WORK!!!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
The True State Of Affairs In South Carroll
no.
fHE EVIDENCE OF A NORTHERN RKruB-
IICAN.

ihH EVlDhNCE OF NORTHERN REfUB-
LicAN.
Our worthy too3wniisman John b.
Dixon, and wife. returned last Satur.
day from an overland, trip, to Char.
! lesion, and the far interior Of South
Tarolinu. He has set up little ma
chine at Anderson, in that State, and
he brought home specimen Of tile
manufactured Mt that place. The
clay II IF QUITE a tight color, and the
file more porous than our own. A
fine paying business is anticipated.
Mr.. Dixon, rs is well.known, has
honestly affiliated with tho republican
party. His testimony, therefore, us
to tho state Of SOCIAL and political
and goaornme4tal affairs in the Pal
metto State, reduced by peraonal OBJ.
servation, If against the Radical re-.
construction polioN oapnot be attrib-
uted to bias in favor or the "rebels"
or their "lost cause" Ite says tic
condition cannot we'll be worse that
the worse elements of the population
white and black, GIL the Legislative
halls and most of the public Offices +;
that men of Intelligence, expert.
enoe and probity arc prescribed by
both Federal and State laws from
holding ANY place of public trust, and
even disfranvhised. No wonder, then,
the prevalence of crime, the uttor
disorga4jsation of spoiety. the debas.
ed condition and intolerable snsolenoe
of the ignorant blacks-no wonder the
occasional outbreaks of mob law, and
an outraged community sometimes
taking vengeance into their own
hands.
Hr. Dixon placed in our hand a
copy of the Charleston Courier of
the 10th, pointing out leading edi-
torial VIII ioh he. says truthfully repre-
sents "the Oitnation," and utters the
grievances over which tho whole South
complains.
Mr.. Dixon is krofuaaes IL IL praise. niss of
the hospitality ,pf tho people whom he
encountered, particularly, refefsipg to
the family Of Mr.. Crayton, Of Alder
son.
.Ho brought homo specimens of un.
shelled rice and cotton bolls as they
grow and RI pen upon the plant-both
arc rare curiositieSto to most people Of
our vicinity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-04-19
Tho High Dinners.

The New York Horald says the.
Joint High Commission at w Washing;
ton have discussed q good many joints
since thoy came togetherS--up to the
present exactly thirty-two delibera-
tive dinners having been devoured,
In evidence that eating has proved o.
powerful means to soften the head Of
9 hard she'll .diplomatist,> the Herald
adduces the. case of Mr.. Reverdy
johnson, but the illustration is not
happy one, for it was the host and
not the guests who made concessions,
When it tprna out that the British
commissioners demoralizo them to
the, extent of yiolding moro than was
conceded to Mr.. Johnson in England,
it will be time for the Herald to in-s
dulge, its joke Of. tho expense of that
Gentleman's dlplhmaty.I