davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01
c. z BELLER Agent,
HAFT eF's Ferry. II, Va


HarTer's Ferry. ". Va.
DIETER THAN LEMONS.-Genty Sicily Lem
- on SuEar-One pound Skes about thirty tUm-
bleTs Of the very est Lemonade instanta neousIy
price 80 eeaiS per pound, for sale by
c.E. BELLER.
HsrPers Ferry. June p. 1871.
EREsH TurniP Seed, new crop: jo.t ..ceiyed By
u. &. e. BELLER.
nEATH To FLIEs.-D.vidsODS E1ceIsis. Fly
~ Paper, price ccnts per sheet
SPEAR's Fruit Preserving Solution. The great
~ objection 10 THE PREPARATION on account Of iT
tasting 10 the Fruit has been entirely avoided by
tie Improvements made in it IN the Psstve
&. z. BEILER.
lIoRSEMAN'S Hope or Farmers Friend II his
is = most VAIua BILE Linime TO u persons haV
IDg charge Of horses. beIsg sure remedy for many
OF tie is to which they la BILE, nd al Faruers
Drovers and WagOneTss are RdTIsed In give IL .
trin!, for saIe by C.E BEILER
Harper's Ferry, June - 1871.
SEALING WAX Tor Putting up fruit-Sor sale BY
- the pound C. z BELLER
HarPsr'S Ferry. June ~. 1871,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

IMPRovEMENr-Capt. d. II. CockriIl is
progressing rapidly with the erection OF a
handsome frame dwelling for his own Occu-
Paney on the corner of Congress aud Front
streets. It's dimensions will be 81 by so fl,
two stories and basement We hope the
Captain may be able to complete it in the best
style and that other of our worthy mechanics
will follow the example of securing to them.
selves comfortable home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

A RcTIC SODA. WATER. With . great variety
"a Of delicious SyTups prepared IRON the fruit
draw from porcelain GOU6tainS-raB be had duTi6S
the Summer seAson At the Drug q SheS.
An6oeh and High Street. HarPer'l Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
l9 "a.

Z
'INHE leSt Catalogue shows n attendance Of III
students Al this Institution. Five diStinct ne
PHr'meSIs OF InstTOetiUn' with full corps Vi com
The Ancient aud Modern Languages; Matbs-
nance ;. pure aud applied; PsychOISEy, Eihics.
9c.' carefully and thoroughly taught. Practical
Chem''tTy ind Physiee, illustrated by DppF0pT ate
Geology. -
A good Library. Extensive Csbinets Of Mineral.
SSy' zoology and C"nchplOEy; together with many
speeinens IN other dsPs' tments Of Natural
FInS building'i beautiful and healthy Location
FALt TEEH beRfnS Sept. 9th. Winter, DeeembsS
S S6hi Spring March 2Oth, Commencement. Juno
Boarding from 81 to - per week.
TUITION. irSm IS TO s2i per year.
For further particulars, in9uiTesDG
ALEX. MARTIN
MorEantovn, Ne.t VI Jun. Il ISiI9I1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

e SRA1,I 6 neatly comedy n,x.,,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

The BEE HARTEsr.-There is 70 scu;lc>
man in the county and We doubt il there is
one in the Valley, been more successful in
The propagation OF bees, and the production q:
honey, than MIR. II. W. CRIrTENpEx, whose
farm is near RiPOu. We have heretofore al
luded to the fact that Just after the war he
imported a lot Of bees from the North-an
addition to our stock that at the time struck
us quite as novel as it has since proved IN
der the judi:ious management Of Mr.. Crit
teuden, reTG1erative. He has presented US
with specimen of this years product aud for
richness and beauty of appearance We have
never seea it equalIed. He has now some G5
to 90 working hives, his whole aPiary arranged
with view to protection of the bee aud IA
cility of working. His product this year will
be fully one ton, having already disposed of
/ 800, lbs. at the highest market rates. Think
of this, farmers end others who arc at times
a. little short OF pocket change, if not even put
to great stress to raise money for taxes or in
cidental labor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

THOROUGHLY RENOvATED.-Co!.C LEN~
ENr MARCH, of New Hampshire, having
purchased the comnO1iOus aud beautiful
homestead of the late i. e. Washington,
Esq, = few miles distant from town, with
lawns, grounds, Sc. attached has had the whole
thoroughly renovated aud improved. The
vandalism of the war aud the natural decay
of this palAtial cOrutry,seat had considera-
bly, impaired its appearance of former days,
but the Colonel, BY liberal expenditure Of
means aud great good taste in It's distribution,
will soon restore the whole to its WOntcd at
Effectiveness. 1t was or pleasure Lac; week
90 make thorough examination cF the nu-
merOus Improvements made, and fad al cx-
ecutsd with an eye to PcTrlancncy as well 's
appearance The main hoosc Is DIS #. long.
:; stories high. contains % ROOM, ri,h all
modern eOovcn;cGccs. The c2rret.Ic'inc !7ork,
necessary to its complete repair. rae Executed
by Mr.. Lloyd, the rla>terin= by Messrs. Gal
!1her and the painting - Me~s7s. Paris 4
Conner. In the painting, the gentlemen hav.
Jog the matter in charge, introduced several
new styles Of ornamental finish, and the ar
tistic taste displayed ctici:s universal common,
dation. The Colonel, we learn, will soon he
domiciled in his new quarters. aud We hope
he may enjoy in the future many years o:
hoal,b nominees aUl nrosncr:tv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

STEAM THREsHERs.-steam,t hreshing
machines will soon be as far ahead of horse
power machines, as a railroad car is of stage.
coach. Several of these steamers are already
at work in our county, and chief among these
is the machine of Mr.. Samuel c. Rowland.-
This is a perfect machine. Il can run from
daybreak till dark with the greatest regular
ity, and can thresh from one hundred to one
thousand bushels per day, according to the
force employed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

HONoRs Won ABaoAD.-we are pleased
to notice the successful career of our young
eounty'mau, FRANK AGLIONBY, (son Of
Charles AgliOnby, Esq. at Oxford, England,
where he has just graduated second in , class
OF three hundred. It is very gratifying to
Americans to know that in tho two principal
English Colleges, Oxford aud Cambridge,
their young fellOw>cOuntrymen carried of the
highest hOnOrs of the institutions,
Mr.. AglionBy has returned homo for the
Summer, but, Te rpaerstand, will return aud
pursue course Of Theological studies for a
year preparatory to taking orders in the
Church of England.-Free Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

HOG CHOLERA.-The Grrst Remedy. W.
bare gotten recipe from. Ohio. ssid 10 be in
'sIhbie IN Hog Cholera. and would adv ice n tyi,i
many who have used it.iu our immediate Vicini,S
testiiy to lite chleacy. Alec, John Moore aSd Nc
S1ry IemrdieS can be had At nv StnFe
SUy Zo' Ieu. W. 8. MASON.
HHPSOTIC the great sleep producer and main
GIISvlatOr. The celebrated Cold Water SOAP
iOL sHIe ~ w. S. MASON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01
NEW ADVERTIs EMRNTs.


RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One TO Twenty Minutes.
-, NOT ONE HOUR
Hfser reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
railways READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR
EVERY PAIN.
It was the fret and ID
T II E o N LY PAIN REMEDY
that INSTANTLY stOps the most exeroeiating psip,.
sIlsys iHa AN and euIss CODEeirions.
glands or OrgAnS. by one application.
IN FROM ONE ToTwESTY MINUTES,
no matter how violent or ezcrucIating the pain the
RHEU MATIC, Bed ridden Infirn. CTippIed Ner-
vOGS. Neuralgia or PrOstrated with disease may
Rk0WAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT Ease
INFLAMMSTIONOFF RE KIDNEYS.
INFL4MMA7ION0 OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
PHLPITaT TO S OF !: T IiH HEART,
MYSTERIES. GROUP, D[PaTHEFIA; 80.
HEADACHE, roorHGcaE, INFLUENZA
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD cHIL1S, AGUE CHILI.S
The .PPlieS!ioa Of lhe Ready Relief tothe part
or PaTts where the pain difficulty sxiGtS EiII AFFORD
ease and comfort.
TWeDty drops in h.lfa tumbl.r OF water will in ,
STOMACH. HEARTBURN. SICK HEHDHcaE.
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLO WIND IL
THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry . bottle Of Rad
ways Ready Ralief with them. few dTops
IN water will prevent sickneGs paiHG from chang
teFs a. = stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER and AG UE cured for fifty cents There
!. not remedial agent in this world that viii cure
typhoid. HRIIOW nj IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01

MACHINE OIL. Lard, FiGh aud Neat Foo
4I1 Ol, a. greatly reduced priC &c ALEC the test
price. For sale by ''0''
June -. 1874. KEARsLEY snEERER,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01
Ayers Cathartic Pills..
Tor all tho purposes Of . Laxative

Perhapsno one meilI.
cine is 30 universally
required by every.
body rs n CathaTtic,
nor was ever any be-
fore SO universally
adopted into use, In
every country and
among all classes, a.
this mild but efficient
purgItiVe I'iH. The
obvious reason IL,
that tits = more Felias
uaYa o8asN e. g.w. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1871-08-01
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN.
CREASE Of FLESH AND WEIGHT-
Cl-EsA z SKIN AND BEA GTIFUL COM
PLEXION SECURED TO 4 LII.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
The Great Forests or the West.

We are very glad to hear the opin-
ion expressed from Intelligent sources
that the destruction OF timber by the
recent fires In Michigan has been
greatly over-estimated. The Detroit
Tribune, which has been at much
trouble to ascertain the amount of
damage done by the fires, reports that
not more than five per cent. of the
standing pine timber of the State
has been touched, and that not more
than one per cent. of this will be lost.
"The balance" says the Tribune,
"will be mostly cut this winter, at
some extra cost In money and labor,
but saved from absolute loss and
made available for the market ut
perhaps some diminution Of profit to
the manufacturer. This opinion Ii
based upon the result of actual sur
veys, and 1t may therefore be accept
ed as approximating the truth, at
least. Fortunately the fires were
most destructive In the counties of
Huron and Sanilac, from which
most of the valuable timber has been
cut off. Other counties have sus.
tanned much damage, but the great
bulk of pine timber of Michigan lies
to the northwest of these counties,
and has almost wholly escaped the
ravages Of the fires. If the winter
proves favorable to numbering opera.
tions, the supply of pine In the
market will be unprecedented In
quantity although q good deal of IL
will be damaged In quality by being
more or less burned.n .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred and ten years ago.
there was not single white man In
kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illi-
nois. Then, what Is the most -four
ishing part Of America was as little
known as the country around the
mysterious mountains of the moon.
1t was not until 1857 that Boone left
his home in North Carolina to be-
come the first settler In Kentucky.
The first pioneer of Ohio did not
settle until twenty years after this
time. A hundred years ago Can ad q
belonged to France, and the popula.
tlon did not exceed o million and q
half Of people. A hundred years
ago the Great Frederick Of Prussia
was performing those grand exploits
which have made him immortal In
military annals, and with his little
monarchy was sustaining a single.
handed contest with Russia, Austria
and France, the three great powers
of Europe combined. Washington
was modest Virginia Colonel, and
the great events In history of the
two worlds In which those great but
dissimilar men took leading parts
were then scarcely foreshadOwed.-
A hundred years ago the United
States were the most loyal part Of
the British Empire, and on the polit-
ical horizon no speck indicated the
struggle which within q score Of
years thereafter, established the
great republic of the world. A hun
dred years ago there were but four
newspapers In America! Steam-en-
gines had not been imagined, and
railroads and telegraphs had not en-
tered into the remotest conception Of
men. When we come to look back
at 1t through the vista Of history, we
find that to the century just passed
has been allotted more important
events, In their bearing upon the
happiness Of the world, than almost
any other which has elapsed since
the creation.--San Frdncisco Bulle-
tin. f |tttt6
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
How Tweed Became a Lawyer.

The false diploma business, so far
as the legal fraternity 10 concerned, !,
Is partially exposed in o recent arti-
Gle In the Tribune, this extract from
which is very amusing as we'll as
suggestive.
George" said VIM. nj. Tweed,
several years ago, when first attempt
ing to recover from financial intrigue,
George" addressing the Hon.
George G.. Barnard, then as now,
Judge of the Supreme Court, II hear
these referen ,e cases are very profitas
BILE, and I'd like to have share In
'em.n ..a..... ...... ..... ....
"You can't Tweed" was the an
swer Of the Honorable Judge; "you
are not lawyer"
"Well! can't you make me law
yer?" .f. .s..
"Yes after two or three years
study"
"But amt there some quicker
method ?n asked Tweed.
"Oh, yes," said the complacent
Justice, certainly their Is. Go to
Professor -; tell him you are q
friend of mine and hell give you q
diploma In the shortest way possi-
ble." .u.... ...
Accordingly Mr.. Tweed repaired
to the professor, when the following
conversation Is said to have occurred:
Mr.. Tweed. Professor, my name
Is Tweed. / am q friend of Judge
Barnard's; and i want to be q law
yer. How long is 1t going to take ?"
Professor. "Well, about two
years."
Mr.. Tweed. 1.-TWO years, Profess
sor! why, George told nae you could
fix 1t for me right away" At the
same time opening q well>filled
purse. .. ...
Professor. "You are friend of
George Barnard's, you say 2"
Mr.. Tweed. '.Now couldn't you
let me have the diploma at once2n
Professor, (smiling,) "Have you
ever studied law, Mr.. Tweed ?''
Mr.. Tweed. "Yes, sir,-that Is I
have had considerable practice in IL
for q number of years." ....
Professor. "Well, Ii you have
studied law sand are q friend ol
George Barnard's, 1 think we can
prepare your diploma and send 1t tc
YOU" ....... ..r .... ..'.
And thus Mr.. Tweed, with q ca
pacity which must have astonished
as much as his liberality delighted
the professor, prepared himself In
five minutes for the practice of q
profession, knowledge of which the
ordinary intellect requires years to
attain
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
NUMBER 81.


A plan has been proposed for trans
ferring steamers and ships by railway
over land from Que body of water to
another, which has been Endorsed.
as practicable by w. l. Hanscom.
United States Naval constructor, and
others. The plan Is to employ an
ordinary floating dock to raise the
vessel and place 1t on O cradle bed
which stands on tracks. When
the water is pumped out of the dock,
and the whole Is lifted to proper
grade, q locomotive 10 attached and
the vessel Is hauled away, like any
other load. The road over which
this transportation is to be from 40
to 80 feet wide, with eight or more
rails, the road bed to be capable of
sustaining any weight. Mr.. Hans
com thinks such railway with
docks, etc., 3S miles across the 18TH
mus of Panama, could be built for
S25 500, 900, while a canal, with the
necessary locks and basins, would
cost eight times that sum or more.
AT first sigh. such a project seems
visionary, but more improbable
achievements have been accom-
plished. ... ......
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
Hard Times and What Causes Them.

We are fast becoming q nation OF
schemers to live without genuine
work. Onr boys are not learning
trades our farmers sons are crowd
ing into cities. looking for clerkships
and Post Offices, hardly one Ameri~
can girl In each hundred will do
housework for wages, however urgent
her need; so We are sending to Eu-
rope for workmen and buying OF her
artisans millions worth OF products
that we ought to make for ourselves.
Though our crop Of rascals is heavy,
We do not grow our own hemp,
though we are over-run with lads
who deserve faggellation, we import
our willows. Our women (unless de-
ceived) shine In European fabrics !;
our men dress In foreign clothes
the toys which amuse our younger
children have generally reached US
from over the sea. We are like the
farmer who hires his neighbors' sons
to cut his wood, feed his stock, aud
run his errands, while his own boys
lounge &C the grog-shop, playing bill
spite Of his best efforts, he sinks an
uuhily uctptT hHu uccp0E lutO ueOL,
till the Sheriff cleans him out, and
he starts west to begin again.
We must turn over new leaf.
Our boys and girls must be taught to
love labor by qualifying themselves
to do 1t efficiently. We must turn
out fewer professionals and more
skiiIed artisans, as well as food. grow.
ers.
We must grow and fabricate two
hundred millions worth per annum,
that we now import, and 30 reduce
the foreign debt that we have 90 long
and successfully augmented year by
year. We must qualify our clever
boys to erect and RUIZ factores, fur
naces, rolling-mills, tanneries, ma
chine shops, etc., to open, and work
mines, improve and fashion imple-
nents, and double the products OF
their fathers farms. SO shall we
stem the tide Of debt that sets steadi,
ly against our shores, and cease to be
visited and annoyed by hard times.
-E1chan0e.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15

MARRIED LIFE.--Good counsel
from wife and mother: "I try TO
make myself and all around me
agreeable. IL will not do To leave
man to himself till he comes TO you,
to take no pains to attract him, or to
appear before him with long face.
It Is not so difficult as you think,
dear child, to behave to husband
so that he shall remain forever I'm
some measure u husband. L am an
old woman; but you can still do
what you like; word from you at
the right time will not fail OF It's ef-
feet; what need have you to play the
suffering virtue?
1.-THE tear of loving GIRL says
an old book, is like dewdrop ON q
rose but that on the cheek of wife
Ii drop OF poison to her husband
Try to appear cheerful and contented,
and your husband will be so, and
when you have made him happy,
You will become 30, not In appear
ance, but In reality. The skill re-
quired Is not 80 great. Nothing fiat
ters q man 80 much as the happiness
of his wife; he is always proud Of
himself as the source Of Ii. AS soon
as you are cheerful you will be lively
and alert, and every moment will
afford you opportunity to let fall an
agreeable word"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
-
American Wonders.

The greatest cataract in the world
is the Falls OF Niagara, where the
water from the great upper lakes
forms river of three~quarters of a
mile In width, and then, being sud-
denly contracted, plunges over the
rocks In two columns. to the depth
of one hundred and seventy feet
each.
The greatest cave in the world Ia
the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky,
where any one can make q voyage on
the waters of q subterranean river.
and catch fish without eyes. -
The greatest river i'm the world In
the Mississippi, four thousand one
hundred miles long.
The largest valley in the world Is
the Valley Of the Mississippi. tt
contains five hundred thousand
square miles, and il one of the most
fertile and profitable regions of the
globe. sIIgr# Ug ~
The greatest city park in the world
Is In Philadelphia. It contains over
two thousand nine hundred acres.
The greatest grain port In the
world is In Chicago.
The largest lake in the world is
Lake Superior, which is truly an in
land sea, being four hundred and
thirty miles long, and one thousand
feet deep.
The longest railroad, Ina the world
Is the Pacific Railroad, over three
thousand miles In lenghth.
The greatest natural bridge In the
world Is the Natural Bridge over
Cedar Creek, I'm Virginia. Itextends
across chasm eighty feet in width
and two hundred and fifty feet in
depth, at the bottom Of which the
creek flows.
The greatest mass of solid iron In
the world Is the Iron Mountain of
Missouri. It's three hundred and
fifty feet high. and tive miles In cir
cult.
The best specimen of Grecian arch
itecture In the world Is the Girard
College for Orphans, Philadelphia.
The largest aqueduct In the world
is the Croton Aquednct i'm New York.
It's length Is forty miles and half,
and 1t cost twelve and a half million
of dollors.
The largest deposits of anthracite
coal in the world are In Pennsylva-
mia, the mines Of which supply the
markets with millions of tons annu-
ally, and appear to be inexhaustible.
-Erchan0e. #E
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15

-Dr. Hall says it ought to be ex.
tensively known that ordinary boiled
rice, eaten with boiled milk, IL one
of the best remedies known for an y
form Of loose bowels. It's efficacy is
increased II II IL Drowned like coffe Q,
and then boiled and eaten At inter-
walls OF four hours, taking no other
food or liquid whatever; its curative
virtue IL intensified II no milk 10 ta-
ken with II, and the patient will
keep quiet In . warm bed; then 1t
becomes an almost infallible remedy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-12-15
Hazing.

From time immemorial it has been
the custom at West Point Military
Academy, upon the entrance OF q
new conner, for the older cadets to
put him through series of indig.
mites, such as carrying water, boot
blaoking, ETC., which, by the cadets,
is termed hazing. Two months since
the Hon. Jackson Orr, M. c., of
Iowa appointed young man named
Devine, of Hardin county, to West
Point, and soon after his admission
he was waited upon by an older stu
dent who insultingly ordered him to
black his boots. This was demurred
to, and the young tyrants of the old>
er order entered into a conspiracy to
bring him to terms. An officers
name was forged to an order COM
manding Devine to bring bucket of
water from q spring, and upon going
10 obey the same he was set upon by
some thirty of the lads and strung up
by the neck In pursuance Of q deter
mination to extort a pledge from him
to perform such menial occupation as
should be dictated to him by the old.
or boys. The young man was true
grit, and when cut down was but
half conscious and the process had to
be deferred for fear of killing him.
Instead OF preferring charges the lad
wrote to his father, who acquainted
Congressman Orr with the state of
things. The latter called the atten>
ton Of the Secretary Of War to the
occurrence, and an inquiry was
promptly instituted resulting In the
expulsion of two cadets and the
punishment Of others, which was
just what they deserved. ..-
The Register in commenting upon
1t says: ....
ut required no little nerve for the
Secretary to do 1t, for 'hazing' Ia one
of the time.honored horrors of the
West Point institution, and the two
cadets expelled were sons of Ex-Con-
gressmen and had to be expelled In
the face of most influential pleading
and protest. The country has ssen
with pleasure the barbarous practice
abolished, while Iowa feels especial
pride In 1t, in that the good was ac>
complished by the resolute will of an
Iowa man and to the vindication and
redress of an Iowa boy. We are
gratified ut the part Congressman
Orr took In the matter, and particu-
larly proud of the good reform which
Secretary Belknap had the courage
to inaugurate and accomplish. ."-Ot-
tllnlaca Cburier