davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
Money to Loan.
GRG A0N TO LOAN, on collaterals
PcO.OOO Apply at the Citizens
Savings Bank. JOHN O. B. SMITH,
Sept III 16f2 Assistant Caahiar,
Universal Life Insurance Company

Universal Life Insurance Company.
NTE are desirous OF securing tho servicei
Wv OF a half dozen active Canvassine
Agents in South Carolina for tho Universal
Life Insurance Company. OF Now York. with
whom liberal terms will be made We desire
also responsible Local Agents for each town
In the Stste. NJ. w. GARY,
M. O. BUTLER,
State Suporintendents Of Agencies.
COLUMBIA, s. O., September 8, 1871.
Sent @ - ~ !t :. IN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30
Read the Evidence and be- Conyinoed

Read the Evidence and be Convinced. .
DR.. p. II. Heinitsh-DEAR SIN: My vifo and
four Of my children were takon With ChiIls
and Fover one year ago, last August, and
sNer exhausting the prescriptions Of Qutnino
and barks. and all othor known remedies,
without effect, was induced to try your
"K!NA CHILL CURE" am happy to saw
that, after using five bottles, they have en-
tirely recovered their health. Not one Of
them havo had o return or symptom Of
Vhllls since. Your remedy is a specific
Yours. truly, s. w. NORRIS. :
LEXINGTON, g. Q.
K1NA CHILL CURE for ssso only at
Sept ~ E. II. HElNITSHS Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30

There is no country under the sun
which! ia SO enormously enriched by it's
absent sons as Great Britain. A perfect
stream Of gold is forever flowing in upon
that small island from all parts of tho
world. Not only are the thousands
heaped up in India, China, America,
North ahd South, ard Australia,
brought back BY those who have been
fortunate in their career abroad to spend
and bequesth in the country where alone
they Imagine they can enjoy oil the good.
things of this world. bub tho humbler:
class, who ore in their degree successful
abroad ,areeontinually temitting amounts
returns of the emigration commissioners
show that in the tYenty-three years from
1848 to 1870. inclusive. there has been
sent home from North America, through
banks and commercial houses, sum up.
wards of Gl6. 1884, 600. OF what has been
sent Nome through private channels
there is no account.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-30

Vinum Cibi Et Ferri.
Extract Of Beef, Iron and IYine.
! A NEW MEDICINE
N0R Enfeebled Digestion, LOSS OF Appe.
u t!te, Tone and Yigor, Impoverished
blood, Nervous Debility. ESPECIALLY adapted
to weak stomaohs.
AS nutrient tonic and mild stimuiant this
combination has proved especially effioacious
iq many oases OF onfeebled digestion, loss OF
tone and yigor, impoverished blood, and in
The many ailments consequent upon general
debility. It is prepared with great care from
selected beef, one-third OF which has been
partially roasted to develop the oamazome
thus rondering It more grateful to tho taste
ana less apt to occasion disgust from con-
tinued use. For sale by 1ft'
L oi EDWARD II. HEINITsH,
aug 30 Chemist and Druggist.
The only fino Playing Cards at PoL1ooK u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.

"A SALE, os FEibAY Tesy Tenossow1 1sp ggNs sf y AZ
Five fine Horses, our-wheeled Dog Cart. by Wood
Bros. one Tilbury light wheeled Dog Cart BY
OF Rrooms street: two ses OF Double Harness. by
comb; fine Dog Cart harness gold mounted By Low
Handsome stylish, esns.l and chesnu, Horse,
lt,s high old sired by Etsan Alien, by Bashsw,
dne and reliable; fears nothing and IS warrant
ed sound ard kind
K.acsy ys ssad easy .sss no
thing sac reliable rapid and great
r two horses have been driven and used together and
max DC most sy;h aud team for dogcsI ptaeton
snd we'll
either single OF double.
Wood Bros ia perfect order Harness. BY Dunsoombe
Fine large mahosauy bay Coupe Hoss ID high old,
hiSrcusbbrsa raised IN Kentucky Is s.,rs ans actor
warranted Bound and Kind.
Toss,her vim T!bury, ixh. swoxheeles nogcar, ey
match. by Lowden Whip. BY calow, Of London
has been used driven by lady and children Park and
road perfect pet fears no.hng fast traveller and fine
city, warranted sound and kind
Also Pony Pbaeton, Harness. &c.
be showed 3a Bangor time Of purchase has
is Improving rapidly In speed 2.B0
gait. and In condition tro olle and repeat in 2 he
il and genteei yenemans road horse he
has few equals warranted sound and sind.
street, In perfect nearly now; Harness, &C.
All of this stock The propey Of private gentleman,
s,ranti every particular and the horses
worthy Of SPECIAL attention, they well broken
hardy rugged and scclmaed and Ut Tor immediate and
Stock can seen and examined and particulars ascer.
tRned at stable any time prior 70 sale.
JOHN L. yANDEWATER. Auconear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22
EDWARD p. BARKER.
Secretary.

BY authority Of the Bosrd OF Directors OF the New York
Railway Company and in conformity With the terms Of the
m.soDers Stock Subscriptions give public
on behalf Of the dectors aud OF suc company that books
on Wednesiay The sh day OF Juse inst 81 e foowlns
psces 10 this city, viz -
a. the osnsng house If Duncan, Sherman Co., No. II
Al OF the Bank OF the Metropolis No 81
The company authorized construct two vsduct Rail-
branches tnronah he city OF New east
near Chambers street. between Broadway and hsibAm
street across tue Hsrlem and through Wesches
am ue in any Us o se % q
wcsches'er county The property acquie By tho ompany
from taxes ana during ibe period
Toe Mayor, Aldermen ami Commonaty OF New YORK
authorized and d,rec'si VITO .,o the appro,s
the company whenever million Of liars thereof has
amount OF stock has been wholly subscribed for AMI taken
By the directors Of the company On the coupeon Of either
supervisors ~ authorized the 6onds
Of the county 70 such amount the supervisors shall deem
railway hrc ugh iha, county FOR hs proper eans.
zaon OF the fnters o shareholders who SUBSCRIBE
pay moneys different times the directors are au-
tiorizco to issue sort Tor tn;erest payments
The terms OF saescrip,ion win be A. fo.low,:-
Ten per OF the amount of subscribed for 10 be
paid cash a the time of snbscr pon The rsue 10 DO
paid called Tor by the Board o Dir notice OF
thhy days. but no call Al any one time to EXCEED ten per
Scrip for nercst at tho rate OF ceo. snnum
rigs of the railway on ali ista pad stock
scrbed for within thirty days ar the SUBSCRIPTION books
The compan ny reserves tho right close he snbscrvtoa
books At any time the ss;h day OF jug, lUt.
Ey order Of lhe Board OF Dircc ors
Al xANDFR Z. sTswARr,
JOHN JACOB ASFOR,
copnsionsrs on Dehaf Of tho ccmp.uy
New York, June 10, ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A -A-PERSONs WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
IA. life insurance companies and who do not desire TO
surrender their policies by absolute the
suenter value OF their policies BY applying at Insurance
Agency, e7 liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

WILL ExcHANGE-FOR HALF CASH BALANCE
w In good Horses. Wagon and Harness about fw acres
OF Land 1ll acre), railroad Do miles from new
York. Address y. r. CO., aonkonkoma Suffolk coun
my.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A -A.-"wILMINCToN LOTTERY"
IA. Extra supplementary.
CLASS lM -DaAwN AT ~ N. JUNE n, 1871:
GLASS issnssws a. N Ar = ! r. = m, :: ;uss ~ Il, ISL
~, 4. a. ID, 81. 4s, =. ls, l, s., IL
LUThY 4 CO., Brokers' $40 Greenwich slYeet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22
(vtADCCT
RAILWAY COMPANY.

ALExANpER 7. STEWARD. A 0AKEY HALL,
WILLIAM n. TWEED, JOHN JACOB ASfOk
AUGUST BELMONT. PETER B. SWEENY.
CHAkLES A. LAMONT, LEVI +. MORTON.
JAMES 2. II. LAsIER HUH SMITH,
FRANKLIN OsIOOD, WiLLIAa T. ELODoErr.
WM BUTLER DUNCAN, RICHARD U}OKMAN.
JOHN J, BRADLEY. JOSE r. HAvARRO.
CHARLES l. TIFFANY, HENRY SMITH.
WILLIAM r. rxAyEkS, hDwA RD y. WESLEY,
JOSEPH gElI1NAN, MANTON MARBLK
RICHARD y. CONNQLLY, !0HS TAYLORJoHNSrON.
HENRY HILTON.
President
HUGH SMITH,
Vice President
W. sUrLkR DUNCAN,
EDWARD p. BARKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-22

A BREWSTER BAROUCHE, CURTAIN COACH. ROCK
IN nwnys TOP and Wagons, top and olen PhaetOns
with and without r,imbes; Express aud Jaeger a:ona
Harness suitable for all purposes. from $s Lap Robes
Sheets, Nets &C., nt tho cheapest New York,
and /, ,101 Broadway, near Forty-frst street
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

A HIT FROM THE SHOULDER
The best chit" we've yet seen from
the Telegram on the 'gecdistic'
Radical, occurs in yesterdays is
sue. In publishing a notice. Of
Hon 9 W Julian's speeches. just
out in Book form and Tor sale at
Nicholson Bros, The editor Of the
Telegram quotes from one of the
speeches the declaration that there
was "no occasion for new party
and the speaker clinches that idea
with the fur!l,cr declaration that
'.Republicanism is not like gar
ment to be put on or laid aside for
our own convenience, but IN endur-
ing principle which can never be
abandoned without iaithlessness TO
the country The Telegram takes
occas ion to contrast the declara
tion Of Bro Isaac oi the Radical
with the above, in avering that
"the mission of the Republican
party is pretty much fulfilled. anil
that there is no longe any difference
between the two parties! For the
purpose. of putting requisite stiff
ness in the spinal column Of the
editor Of the Radical, the Tele-
gram advises Isaac to supply him
self with copy of Bro. Georges
speeches Immediately it not sooner
informing him that the price is
$3.50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16
A GREAT OFFER.
Only 90 for $il in Value! =
Or, For $500, $500 in Value.
Or, for IS, S26 in Value ~!

The beautiful and artistic Chrome, s.Isx'r
SIZE PRETTY p highly finished, mounted, and
vanished. Size l3xl7 latter Lille III. Spcn-
Ger, retail price. So, will be sent BY mail. Sc
curely done up,pos.-free, a. a premium to
every s. yearly subscriber TO DEMOREST'S
MONTHLY, acknowledged the most beautiful
and useful Parlor Maya zine in America. "Isn' {
She Pretty ?" is beautiful Chrome and
splendid Parlor Picture, and valuable work
Of art. Worth More than Double the Cost Of
Subscription, and, together with DEMOR
EST'S MONTHLY affords an opportunity for
tho investment of 50 such as may never oc.
cur again or, in place of "Isn't She Prett, ?''
for 81 additional, HIAwATHA's WoOrNG, al
ter Jerome Thompson }, size, 1875, price Sl5,
will be sent post-free; or both Chromos and
Dem; rests Monthly, for one year. for IS.
Hiawatha's Wooing is an. equally splendid
work Of art, large and beautiful Chrome,
and orth four times the price charged.
Husbands, Fathers, Brothers. and Lovers, do
not fail to subscribe for DEM0REST'S MAG
AZINE, and PRESENTS with . beautiful Chro-
mo. 1t will make eyes sparkle with delight
and satisfaction, and prove monthly remind
er OF your good taste and kind feeling. I'd.
dress w. JENNINGS DENoREsr, S38 Broadway
New York. Copies Of the latest numbers Of
the Magazine rs cents each, post free. mo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16
PROSPECTUS FOR 1879.
The Lady's Friend

HyHE publishers Of The LADY's FRIEND
IL have concluded 10 reduce its price to
single subscribers from $3.50 to $3-tbe
prices to Clubs already very low remaining
the same.
The following novelets, with the usual va
riety Of short stories, arc announced Tor 1872.
Mrs. Woods novelet will run through the
whole year. Within the Maze; or, Lady
Andinnian's Trial, BY Mrs. Henry Wood, au-
thor OF EAST Lynne" etc. Una and Her
Lions, by Miss A. l.. Muzzev, aut or of sOne
Woman's Experience" Jealousy" ETC., etc.
Queen Coquetta. By Daisy Ventnor, author of
Prince Charming etc. Only Wish, by A.
NJ. Dana, author of earring Chords, )" ETC.,
etc. Mission Work, by Mrs. Margaret Hos
mer, author of "A Turn in Fortunes Wheel"
etc; etc; An Every Day Heroine, ~ Aman-
da N. Douglas, author Of "Solid Silver" IA
Little Money, etc.
ENGRAvIHas The Engravings Of The La
dy's Friend are Of . very superior character.
They embrace beautiful pictures Of subjects
which touch the sentiments and affections, II
lusti atoms Of our Eoveiets nd Stories. illus
trations Of the Fashions, (incInding cuts from
which patterns for almost every thing can be
| ordered at low price, illustrations Of La
| dies Fancy Work, etc.
MUSIC "A piece of the latest and most
| fashionable Music accompanies every number
| The Music ia Of itself worth the pr Of the
slagas ne. m 81
| ln short, The 1.ady,s Friend alma to be, and
/ its prcprietors think it Is, the most Refined
| Beautiful and Interesting Of tho Magazines :
being in Cover, Engravings. and CO.itsut,
just what . lady's maga ssse should be.
| Terms.-43 Q year; Four copies, So
Eight copies (and one grstis), Sl2.-One copy
of the The Lady's Friend l$2) and one of Thu
Post (S2.5o) for -.
| Address, DEACON / PETERSON.
No. 3lo Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
1 ~ Single uambcfs - cents. g no
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

OUR Coon FARMKRs.-Ac contemporary says
in passing through the country at this season
of the year, why is it that we see only few
farms that seem to be well fenced, and on
which the dwellings aud other buildings are
in good repairf These few farms are always
free from weeds, invariably yield good crops
and present a neat and attractive appear
ance. The owners Of these premises attend
to their business. They make a business Of
farming. They get their crops in at the pro-
per sea sen, and harvest them when they are
properly matured. Their cash aeeount is
always in their favor. the balance being on
the right side. They have no time to waste
at the saloons or groceries. If they have
spare time, it is devoted to reading and self
culture. They always subscribe, ana pay
for their local paper first, and others are no,
discarded. They and their families are vel
informed upon the current topics Of the day
Their children are educated, well clad, anc
well bred. These men are the substantial
and influential men Of the country. They
keep it respectable. These arc the men I,
whom the country ever looks in time of need
They always have opinions upon subjects
and their views are never in market. Eve
open TO conviction, never TO corruption, tie.
may sometimes be little exclusive, bu
they are ever ready 10 assist their less favor
ed neighbors 10 rise to the same plain upo,
which they stand. They are reserved, bu
true, cautious, and sure, and they conssitut
the hope and safety Of our republic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16
Goods now at Wholesale and
The Indian state.

The suggesting of President Grant in his
message that the Indisn Territory might
advantag sously 10 us amp to tic red man, be
received aa State, is deserving Of close At
tenticn as the only untried plan for solving
. difficulty with Which everything else has
sadly failed. 1t has the merit, too, Of an ex-
ceeding r puarity 10 tho portions of our
country most closely affected; and, in fact,
the only choice is for Congr> IS an ! the Adj
mi nstration to receive The credit Of doing
it now Of their own accord. or bcipg .orced
to it later through necessity. Whether the
inhabitantsoi the Indian Territory win be-
come citizens or ,nuvo further West, is only
qsestiou OF q few years.
Between the fast filing prairies Of Kansas
and Texas lies the Territory, surrounded, as
itwere, with q Chinese wall, within which
no white man can tarry save at the consent
of the tribes. The trunk lines necessary to
connect Kansas and Missouri with Texas
and the Gulf, and open up some Of the most
valuable portions of our domain, are brought
to stand st II on the border, unable to OBJ
tain rightof way-the Indians will neither
build themselves nor let others do it for them.
The vast eattle trade is sinterfered with, or
such transit tolls imposed as to tighten the
pockes and stir the blood Of every drover in
| the West. What is admitted to be The fisest,
most fruitful and best watered land west o:
the Missouri Rivera perfect garden Of
Paradise (Agriculturally speaking )-supe.
rior, from the maze of innumerable streams
that lace. and intertwine in every direction
over It's broad surface, to the most valuable
fields Of the surrounding States-is kept in
wild. uuimproved condition, sffording nc
returns to the nation. and mere subsisten c.
to the Indians, because no white men are per.
mitted to reside among them. There is on.
/ exception to this: II white man of fai
sbrewdness is content to marry squaw, b,
can take with her, and hold as long as h,
remains her husband, almost such land a!
he pleases and is able to fence Ten year
Of careful stock raising. with moder ate for
tn ne, will make him Independently wealthy
and in condition to leave his new vile 70
the charms Of civilization. SSme Of til
heaviest fortunes in the West have bee
started in just this manner. r.
So around this foreign country wait rail
j ways, emigrants, spectators, and shrew
Western farmers, waiting for the openin
that is bound to come to somebody some da
while in the meantime no Governors ucssse
is ISSUED in the adjoining States without flu
mnation against this cxclusiveimpcrium IN in
perio. II it is the aim Of the Governmer
quietly and gradually TO dispossess them I
their lands. the best way is to make the,
State; if j. is the aim TO care for them a
for sick child, they should be moved fai
Their West. One or the other is nece ssar
for Kansas, Missouri and Texas will n
much longer bear with neighbor that shu
up their widest door to wealth and pcpul
ton, and the border men will not much lol
ger allow tho Gland of Many Rivers to :
runtilled.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16
The Indian Policy,

Senator MORRILL,. OF Maines has
introduced in the Senate a resolu.
ton which is calculated to have
an important bearing on the dis
cussion and settlement Of several
interes ing questions connected
with the Indian policy Of the gov
ernment probably during the
present session. The resolution
instructs the Committee on Indian
Affairs to inquire whether any,
and il 50, what, further or ,addi-
tional legislation is necessary to
carry into effect the treaties made
and the acts and recomme ndations,
of the Peace Commissioners, s..
called, in pursuance of an act of
Congress approved July 20, 1867,
entitled AN act to establish peace
with certain hostile Indian tribes
and to report by bill or otherwise.
The treaties above referred to con.
tcnplated the setting aside of
reservations, on which the Indians
we're to lie collected and kept per-
mancntly. The Comm issioners
accordingly selected two reserva-.
tions-one in Indian Territory
and the other on the Upper Platte,
in Dakota Territory-wllich are
supposed to be large enough to
contain all the Indians east Of the
Rocky MonutSins. Their action
was duly reported to Congress
several years ago, ana large num-
bers Of Indians from time to time
have been placed upon these reser
vations. But up 10 the presen,
date Congress has meyer ratified
and confirmed the reservations te
the Indians. and there is conse-
quen'ly no assurance that they vii
not be dispoilel of the lands ant
driven from their new home,
by unprincipled whites-a DANCE
now onsidercd imminent, not
withstsnding the faith OF the Gov
eminent has been pledged tina
they should never again be dis
! tnrbed SO long as they renal,
peaceable. The resolution no,
lies upon the table of the Senat
and will shortly be laid before til
Committee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

Unless General Grant i'm medi-
ately removes the United States
troops from Chicago, Governor
Palmer threatens Ito illuminate an
other proclamation" Dreadful Is
this may be, VIC trust the President
will let the ill-setting Governor
illuminate to his hearts content.
United States troops have as much
right to remain in Chicago a. in
Indianapolis, or any other city in
the country, aud Is would be very
unseemly to remove them at the
tidding OF any rerson, even il he
be the Governor Of sovereign
State. The President has q high
er gauge for his difficult conduc,
than the pleasure Of tue Governor
of Illinois.-In Ind journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16
THE EVENING JOURNAL,

already fully established in popular favor, is
published every evening at
ITEM GENTS PER WEEK.
1t is a lively, spicy newspaper, containing
all the latest news, and a large amount of the
best literary matter. Persons DESTROYS OF
taking a cheap daily paper cannot do better
than to subscribe for the EVENING JOURNAL.
II is issued in season to be distributed on the
afternoon trains leaving indianapolis, a,riv.
ing a: q large number Of cities and towns be
fore night on the day of its publication.
Subscriptions, accompanied with money
sent by draft, express, money order, or in reg
istered letter, at our risk in all other cases
the money will be at the risk of the sender.
~ For any further information with re.
gard to any Of the editions Of the JOURNAL
address
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

Some young men of Fort Wayne went
into restaurant and dined to this amount
Of several dollars. One young men propos-
ed to pay the bill, when another stopped him
and he proposed to pay. The game was
played by all, when it was proposed to
blindfold the waiter AMI the one he caught
was to pay the bill. While the waiter was
cropping around the room the dead beats
made good thei: escape.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

The Boston Advertiser, which is
supposed to speak for Sumner and
Wilson, says: 1--WE believe that
the opposition to General Grant is
both smaller and Of a less deter
mined character than the leaders
of it fancy. We base this opinion
on the double proposition that the
substantial reasons for objection to
him are few and that the people
are guided bv reason in their 70
Ii ical conduct
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

C RI Rosa pays Wachtel $500
for IF night 8 In the spring he
is to appear in italian opera with
Mafame Parepa-Rosa.
The human voice has line per>
feet tones, but these can be COM
biued into 17.592.044.4l4 differ
cut sounds.
An editor Was lately hanged in
a small European town, and yet
no reporter dared speak OF him /. I
"a rising young journalist !"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-12-16

After extended details of the opera
tions Of the Department during the
year, the Postmaster General makes
these suggestions:
Convinced Of the wisdom Of estab.
fishing postal telegraph and postofiice
savings banks in this country, / earnest
~ recommend the passage by Congress
Of the laws necessary therefor. In my
judgement, those laws should provide as
well for the absolute purchase Of the
lines and appurtenances Of all telegraph
companies now in operation, AZ for the
exclusive right and authority o: the
Government, after the several purchases
shall be concluded, to conduct the BUSH
ness Of transmitting telegraphic mess
ages.
Again renew my Recommendation
for the repeal of the franking privilege
Its existence is utterly icompstible with
an economical and vigorous admiuistra
ton Of postal affairs. fragrant frauds
have been practiced during the past year
and will continue to be prac.iced. under
its cover, SO long as the privilege i.
protected by the law. I rfer to my
arguments on this subject in former re-
ports with mistaken confidence in their
soundness. ,, 81
The bill to revise. consolidate ant
amend the statutes relating to the Post
Office Department known as the p,sta
code, having failed in the las. c ,ngress
has been again introduced into the Sen
ate Much time and labor hav Ing beer
expended in perfecting it, trust it ma
be passed at the approaching session wit
~ little delay as possible. 1t c,a,ain
some new provisions Of much impor
lance among others, an authority fo
the Introduction Of correspondence card:
an improvement for which strong de
sire has been manifested on the part
the public.