davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

ookl LOOK
,.Our stock OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUsIW
mlsIIAL lNsTRU MENTS, CHILDREN'S CAR
hIAGEs, aud all kinds Of FANCY ARTICLES, 10
times. - -
Several Psrlor Organs and fine Pianos very low.
second hand Piano ~ s95
POE & SELIGSON,
eIf-N,s,u Georgetown. ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

HE MEANEsr ACT YET-Robberg ofa gs,rs-
1oy--John Finn. a carrier OF Tag STaR for
sO,nt fleasant district and 9TH street beyond
ING ,ne boendary, while returning from his work on
5iheIsusy nlghf, about o'clock, was Knocked
SsoW n, near the Schuetzen Park gate. on the 7tb
street road, and beaten very severity and robbeJ
OF -, ne having that amount ON his person an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

THE TRUCK HOUSE of the Metropolitan Hook
and Ladder Company has recently been com.
pletely rehtted and furnished with new carpefs
and bedding. and the men feel grateful to the
quarters. The stable has also been mt In corn.
Plete order, and the hostler, Mr. G. III. Lewis
mas decorated It with pictures, &C., making II
look as neat and bright as a parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

High Old Aeetin9-Connolly against Campbell
IAe Poies Called an 70 Keep The Peace.
A meeting OF the republican club of the Four
teehtn district was held at Bouldn's church last
n,ght, and the edifice was crowded almost to
sunoeauoh. before the hour of meeting arrived
SseNeIA speakers being presently a meeting was
orgamzed by selecting Mr.. Thomas l.. Tullock
umborary Chairman, and Mr.. John NJ Morris,
vi tne caronicte, was introduced and spoke
onisny on lne present prosperity of the people,
and argued that If they would continue prosper,
secure ns success again;
,s noolhson SAID that he was not satisfied
WIN the present administration, and charged
that the claims OF the colored men had been
overlooked.
MI CsmPbeI asked Jerry to give way to al
low speakers from other districts to speak.
Jerry declined to yield; but at this time Mr.
Il. Y: connolly the president of the club ar
rived and MI. Tuilock vacated the chair, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14


DoUBLE-BARRRLED MEETING LAST NIGHT
A. Coffin Bott-One of the Seceders TAiaks re 1,
as Good q Man as General Grdmt-TAe Rcoular
Republican, Eadorse the Governor and Board
Of Public Works.
The republicans of the Nine eenth Legislative
district had adouble-barreled meeting at Market
Hall, corner LIST and H sts., wednesday evening.
p. Q Berry In the chair. Allan Conn, who is a
red-hot aspirant for legislative honors and who
was nominated by a faction Of the club about a
week ago as q candidate for the House OF Dele
gates, but whose nomination was eubseq uently
withdrawn, attempted to read series of resolu-
tons OF general character, but was continually
interrupted by members Of the club, who in
sisted that the meeting was called solely to elect
new officers OF the club, and that no business
could be transacted until this was done. Mr.
Coffin persisted in reading, notwithstanding the
tumult, and after he had concluded the chair
put the question on their passage, aud they were
almost unanimously voted down for the reason
above stated
Andrew Gleason--"I see taking an active
part In this meeting man who was arrested
last week and fined by Justice Mills
- FOR cURsIsG GEN. GRANT;
object TO his taking part here"
tCries of "WhO Ii he ?" ssName him 20 &c1
Andrew Gleason His name Is Daniel Mills
and the officer who arrested him Is present.
Mills here came to the fore, and tried to ex-
plain matters, saying he was as good friend of
Gen. Grant as any member Of the club. Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14

The tSCHUENAKKR PIANo-Professor Tar,
Richter, the agent for this piano in this CITY. has
on hand large assortment of very hne instru-
ments. Ease of action, purity Of tone and power
are some Of the characteristics OF these pianos.
Prof. Richter takes pleasures in showing visitors
The different styles on hand. The salerooms are
on Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 10th
streets, north side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
Georgetown Advertisements

GA STATED CoMMUNICATIoN OF PO-
DAY EVENING, Oct 10Th, at 6IS O'Clock. Pune
inal stSsndance OF every member rs requested.
GIaud Visitation. By order Of the w.M.
1t M ADLER Seciv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
CiciHg up IO60ccO.

People ol experience should be allow
ed their say occasionally. have had a
great deal OF experience in leaving off
tobacco, and rather than dcscant on It's
injury to the health, or the sinfulness of
using it, perhaps it would DE better TO
tell people how 10 discontinue it. For
there are many who would be Fglad to
avoid it who do not know how know
DIR. Lewis says glibly, "Clean up and
quit and some are rash enough TO sup
pose that Il habit en"cndered in the bone
and blood can be laid aside like an old
hat. The price of tobacco would fuc
tuate much more than it does if that
were the case. If Il man is not sick al
ready, 10 abstain from his usual quid or
| pipe makcs.hlm 80. | cannot, in a par
agraph, write the confessions of a tobac-
co .maniac, but | am sure inveterate
users Of the weed would be pitied more
than blamed il it was known how. by
the cravings Of their disorder, they are
forced TO Use what secretly disgu-ts them
more than tongue can tell. But TO th.
point. \ slave to tobacco who has not
the strength OF body and mind TO break
his bonds at once-and few havc-may
lessen the quantity he Uses, Three
months OF short allowances takes a man
cut, III the way hc got into the habit
gradually. The easiest time to make a
total shift Is about the last of the old and
the first OF the new year. Turning a
new Leaf l. til" order then AMI durino
solld winter weather the nerves are les.
apt t" he found in Il shattered condition
During those winter months we are II.
the fullest vI%or, and inclined TO lay on
tir-h.
Perhaps the worse time in the whole
year TO quit the use OF tobacco is in the
sprin%-whcn some unpleasant symptoms
remind one of falling health. Its omis-
sion then a%%ravatcs the complaints in
cident 10 a change Of seasons. 1t tests
the nerve OF a strong man TO 90 through
the multiplied cares of the growing
months without his accustomed siimu-
liant, only less necessary 10 him than air
But the golden opportunity, never TO
be omitted by Il wise man who means to
control his last days, and intends TO die
gracefully and decently, is when sickness
has reduced his flesh and purged his sys
TEN OF onchalt its fluids. With conva-
lescencc, the old indulgence will occur to
the mind, but the physical demand for
tobacco is not urgent, and may lie brok
en-, if reason does its duty, with compar-
ative ease.
Tobacco maniacs are apt 10 be Of
dyspeptic turn. Such may observe that
certain articles Of food poster them with
Il longing for tobacco. Probably one
who has been in the habit of eating to
the manufacture of superfluouS quantities
OF saliva, will need TO change his diet
and 10 eat lcss.-Bmtou
HIyJS, m W,uH aL UonlG.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

''What on earth do yon mean, Eliza
beth q he inquired.
"Just what | say. The house is mine,
and what is mine i, thine 81 the house
is yours, Ezra"
''Whcrc in the name Of @oodncsS did
you raise the money ~ a-ked her huS
band, his amazrmcnt still ~ great a. cv-
cr.
81 haven't been a muna@ing wife inr
ten years for nothing" said Mrs. New
ton, smiling
With some difficulty Mrs. Newton per
sua'led her husband that the house was
really the result of her savings. lie felt,
when he surveyed the cnmmoIiouS ar
ramgcmcnis of the new house. that Ie
had REASONS 10 be grateful for the prn-
dcn"c "i his managing wife.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

"ErERNAL DISu WASiIINGs." We
are not sure that the ladies' will thank us
for reprnducin. the following, by +. X
Beechcr, as it may he simply repeating
Il TO thcm) tlresomc truth; but it will
show them mt least some appreciate their
real condition in life:
The quiet endurance with Which "she''
will dislIwash her life away for him" is
Il marvel OF endurance and grace. Just
here is the servitudc heavicst-no sooner
is her work done than it requires TO be
done again. Man works up jobs, ends
them and takes his pay. The pay can
be transmitted into sJmcthing else desir
able. a man works all day and draws
pay for his days work. This pay allures
him, as uats horse, hOmcward bound.
Thus men work by terms and Jobs, and
although work is endless rs to quantity,
yet when cut up thus into terms and Jobs,
we men 90 heartily on our journey and
count our mile-stoneS. Not So with our
mate She mends our socks, and we put
our lrrepresslble toe upon the darned
spot, and She darns it again. She puts
the room in order, and we get it ready
TO be ''rld up again. The same socks,
the same washing, the same room every
time. She has no successive Jobs, no
terms, no payday, no talIy-stick OF life.
She washes the dish three hundred and
slXty-iive-yes, three times three hun
dred and slxty-tive times every year. No
wonder she breaks it and is glad Of it !!
What relief to say, 'Ive done with
that dish !"-Moore'S Ronm NeC Yorker
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

Il gentleman in Indiana has cleared
his house Of ccckroaches by scattering
about a liberal supply of oId-lashioned
red waters, 1t is supposed that after
gorging themselves these cheerful insects
retire to their holes and stick fast
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

81 know what your bcau's pretty
white horses name is" said little
Greenfield boy to his sister, Monday
morning, cts Damyc." 'IIush, Ed
die, that's naughty word" "Well,
don't care il It's; that's his name; COS,
last night, was outside the fence when
he stopped at the front gate, and heard
him say, whoa, damye -"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

dch'e "i his mIna@inS wlte.
no" Mr .Hnisirr E","d III,
Horsr.
..v.u~ ..;,n, u
.,c.,I', '''''' '''1 '''' ''''''
IN >, = '''' y '',',>'
| ','. :" NV ,'','''''' anu Nv
'''''' ''' !" :" u "','''i ''''l'''i7 'h"
anu 'N'' +'.'i''''' J"" h'l""
''t H. never h'i' - II lir court Afford 10
"''9 one ,'"t one, gay '"' was r"m'"%
,'.""' rom ,'''''L'''' ana aS.r'l'.rr asked
nm l" i'i'' r''I''F sud- hh : Il
'l'''''I~"n| ni, morse y"" are df'>In"'
'"'t'''' ''hc 40 t." II S''h i morse myself
"''' ,m M,' ''' ave ''' ''i''' :. >''''' .,''
' w. I =" ",'',' 1 IT." !" >'II I'9- '.''" .
49, Wv '','. " S''' '"''i' '""'
ne '''' "'i'' 9.y7 l'''''r' II no
use ''iN,''-' 10, l i''''" llr money To
"uy m'."' h'N' me al! '''i'r' say he.
"'"' J">' l" put IN 'i'i I" The lAIk,
'''n'r SayS' IL give y"" S'Nchiy-liNe
uolii'rS i"r Inc morse. l"n may have
n''l' -! Inc man, a~ I'hrN IL Hash,
'p"t %" !, repent "i your hAr2'm IN Il
week N"E' Wh't ans the h"r-e ;
S;'y, itl''rr' AH+ MN ll'' cot the
''i Nl'h III MN 'I;'i what 'IIS Lih,
>ay~ ne III he has Il Will t" ." he'll
20 hut II u" tlk'N Il h"lI'n I" stop. all
creation ca" Start INN. Eve stood and
beat that h"r," TIL thc sweat run "tl me
IN streams. We llrrl II Gun close I" his
ears We hnrht shaNIn"N under hlm. |
ml=ilt have h'h h'm t" death and roast
tl INN ailHr hri"r" he'd have huI2"d an
men. ! II tax" Tia" horse, say father,
:" hat his name ''""r.', Say~ the
man. hall call mm ''e"r%'", aud
i"tlIer.
Nv ell, laillcr hron@ht HIM home. ana
we boys were nightly pleased We fixed
Il place i"r h'Lh IN the barn, and rurrIrd
MN down ana led ham well, and father
said' 'lalk I" INN, boy, and let him
kh"" You i''l friendly. - we '"aNrd
anu l''.'''' MN, ana Inc hrNi morning,
''''.'' '''''''' ,-''' '''"' ANA -"' II, 'I' va
va ~ '"' '''o' ;s'' W''''',h sur
and We boys bronoht Linn aprI,. and clo-
and ourr in =, Will. c,tl,or
would s,v. .G.t mn I;.,r.,;,., Ian, L..
didn't strike th. horse = LI,w Ey ,n1
~ - ',,',' ,',I.. 'II '''.''' = '''""' y! ''"
Well. G,nroi, we'll So, which L,. ,h,
most Patience, Won orI.' 50 Lc sat in
the wagon and took on, hi, skeletons"
.Skclrion, - ,aiI popprt. juuuirinuIv
"Of sermons. YOU know Minister.
ALWAYS carry round = little book tn nut
down thinaS they think Of when ti,cv
are Oft walkinr. or riIino, or Ln.ipo in
,I, n,r,Irn
swell f,;L,r sat tuIl tyn h,r,. l.,
t,,r, fine Lu,., ,.,- ro,I,, ;, .,.r,. In,
when ne dill thor, v,.ro r,,r,. ,.,,,,rI.
lnr ,L,t DIV rho nov, nnr,;,,, ,,,,.-
H., s,,n,. dim, ,.,..,r o.,.,;,
,.,v,. IN = liin, .,,,..
IAN ,I,,. y,IiI. :, s,.,,.1 .,. ;,,,I,.
,oulIn't do ,nou.b f,r tr,. L,r., H.,
WA. rnund tLc s,.I1, t,.l;n., Lila, mi
iu.sinn over lin, and t,Il;,,, 3, Lin, -
hi. nI,,.,rt o,n,i, ,,.,,. onI H., ,I;rI
,,t,Fn L., L..It,I ,..I,..:,I
,nL L,rn....,I liz, ,.;,I, ~. ,''.''I '''I'
the hor-r's eyes. But when father WA.
ready to 90, Gcornir pnt his feet tn.eth-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

m having improved tlcilitr- for tlkina pictures. to
'thr ia tea YEAR, experience IN business, viii fur
al-h lctur,.- for - money til any other artist
ll aH!''l,t. Ii"pc that htv.. Light eye aud think
h', rir l'd subjects viii please ryr call An
''Ik warranted t. please.
For further Information OF nv Uork 9 al NJ Barn
.w' l:niin-, oppn-itc l:In4!t.,.'. old DIus store,
% .rl ~t'''f. -. .luh!i-hlrV, ".
" Wch !, ~ 5aif
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

Mann: lttuT,i. ct
I,,..IIII.I Ii:r>, l:i:A~S AND CuIIIE WARES.
Aui d,il,. iu ~ruN -. IIolIo, War, \ tn,r, Ne
:...-- NJ L l.lr-.I -.tLn.l 81 .InlI -lIIrN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
Sum Hler Eating.

We eat, says the Journal of Health, to
keep warm and sustain strength, and all
articles Of food have those two elements
in varying proportion. Oils, tallow and
whale blubber are almost wholly Of the
warming elements hence in Greenland.
where the thermometer is many degrees
below zero, and great deal of heat is
required, a native will drink half dozen
gallons of oil every day, or eat ten
pounds of tallow. In the hottest eli
mates OF the world the inhabitants live
10 Il great extent on fruits and Ypneia-
bIes, which have but very little of the
heating qualities. In our climate, which
is between the two, meats vegetables AMI
fruits are eaten all the year round but
ii eaten Judiciously, if eaten according to
the ScasOn-more OF fruits and vcgeta-
blcs in summer and less Of meats and fats
An incalculable amount of sickness
would be prevented every year. We
would think a man dcranged who should
keep as lar"c fires burning in his house
in summer as in winter, and yet we all
persist in calinE meats and fats and but
ter all through the summer. Meats and
butter are ON our tables three times
day, when in reality :hcy ought to be
sparingly used during the summer
months, at least by the young, the old
and the feeble, and by all who are most
OF tie time indoors, or who have no ac-
tive employment. For the classes Just
named, very appropriate diet for the
summer would be as follows:
l;rcaktast-Cnld bread and butter, Il
slice Of cold meat, or in its place a couple
OF cggs, or Il saucer of berries or stcwcd
fruit, without milk, cream or sugar.
The same for dinner, with one vegeta-
bic; no other dessert For supper
some cold bread and butter and cup OF
hot drink, and nothing else nothimg
whatever between meals. 50 far from
starving on such a diet, the class of per
sons above named would thrive on it,
would crow stronger, would have more
bodily vIgor, more mental elasticity, and
a greater flow of animal spirits, and for
the reason that few would eat too much
there would be- nothing TO over-tempt the
appetite, hence the stomach would not
be uver-workrd what work it did per
form would he we'll done the blood
made would he pure, lite-giving and en-
cr@izing Any man OF ordinary inteIli-
@cncc and observation, who will Give a
ialr trial to the above system of feeding,
will scarcely fail TO be convinced of lis
value within week after he begins it
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
HIGHWAY TAX RIlIS-

'u,"r and l'ccrc"- in 'hinccry, and u Mind. Of
B." - iphEf f.r al. IT the "
CALEDDNIAN or >
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
MATTHEWS & PETTENGuuS

sniIS' ,>n GI-NTS' pI&ING ROOMS,
terra ~ nu". aIi o-tc Court iIou-c SIurrr.
1'u,-II IS, IENnsT
N pIk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
II. (. ( D. Q. WOODRUFF,

CLAIM NGE&r,
aFt.'r .-I .p t'l ~-tIIDu Al LNN,
u .Ttnu. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11

Josh Billings discourScs thus on the
"Dnncr Horn: This iz the oldest and
most sakred horn there H. 1t IL set few
musk, and plays "IIome, Sweet Home, ~
about noon. 1t has bin listened tew
with more rapturous delight than ever
Grailua's band has. Iou kan hear it
further than yu kan one Of Mr. Rolman's
guns. 1t will arrest man and bring
him quicker than a sheritf's warrant. Ii
kan outioot eny other noise. 1t kauses
the deaf to hear, and the dumb to shout
for Joy Glorious old instrument
Portsmouth ,groccrs are inaugurating
Il crusade against Boston drummers, and
intend to withdraw their patronage from
establishments which are soliciting trade
from the Portsmouth boarding houses
The New York Sun is amusing its
readers by display Of fantastical coup.
ling of names for Presidential tickets
The last was Greeley x Groesbeck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
O. p. & S. A. RENNEII.

50 ECIuN AND DEN FIST,
....'. l.iuri. Main Street, st .IDlu-hur..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
r A RI a r V E Y

Muui. .Cturrr and Dealer -
EDpI ,:.I!pES and ii BrI.l;S, pl-n II.NIpII,
II\bINt'S. EIt.
;NuE'Nr -IfIr', u InH>.,I.I TN,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

ui respectfully inform the ,itizrus Of It Iohp-lur
i -I.iut, th hr hI- open, Il Icy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
WM. w. CIRCUIT,

..Itl"t- N INN. >"ll,iInEE {" 'nN.'iE
iI".UI'. t'u.tru- .Ud i:puniic-, l.Nnd"m, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
s II A W S

Manufacturer and Dealer in
{. b't / .,. II OI.S \ ., y Il I /! /! /. |: =
Ni,u' ll,.H, l. Il. -.rr,t, II. .Iohuslu:y. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
GALLAGHER.

NIIi; ~ GENERAL BLY GOODS,
l"U-.r>'~ IL"rN,
3 ,li.. ID -il,,f, -. .I"hu-irIy, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
jE EFT & BRIGHAM NJ ,

sirr in ". |. GOODS, GEOCEEIIS. FLuUE,
IED\I>luNS. lA\kHE NOTIONS. &c.
g.. -I..tr. -I. I"I~-I'l l.N, NIENuS /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
p. p. LONERGAN,

!. - l. y : T. II Al CT - y i
~. .Iuhu-bIry, ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
DR.. J. l.. PERKINS,
C. p. SPE NC r r,
GEO. c. x GEo. W. CAH0oN,

ifuuiat'uT'r ui
. o. .I... t.NNi.Iu>t-. NNp '"." NNI.INf ,.'lI
I..uduu, \,rEI"nt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
W. n. LEARNED.
BLACKSTONE & COKE'S

'nai .ar t.c'. Parker 4 Co.. - IIElpI; Ipl K,
NlIru i'Inch uIp"-itr Depot. -. .'"hn-hury, y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-08-11
JOHN BACON I'd,

Ht \IiE ~ IIIBiS, LEATHER A',D oil.
-i .I,hI-h huIy Centre VI.
a. r. HALE,
/. !. ! { l. : VI | / II
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-13

Brownly Of Villa Ridge. This lady is
! highly recommended as an accomplished
scholar, a graduate of Leroy Seminary
| New York.
The following preambles and resolu-
tions were adopted by the Cairo Terpsich-
orean club, at the meetingo the club held
last night
WHEREAS, In the providence of God, a
terrible calamity has visited the neighbor-
ing city Of Chicago, thus hurl wing into
eternity many of our most intimate friends
and relations
AND WHEREAS, This previously I'M
heard of loss of life and property by fire
has caused deep gloom and sadness to
settle upon the entire nation, and more
especially upon the people Of our own
state therefore be it
RssOir,d. That We condole and sympa.
thizc with the suffers, and recognize in the
late fire a national calamity ald an al
most ireparable loss to the State Of Illinois;
and,
BE IL further resolved, That we postpone
the initial party, of the series to be CIV
en- under the auspicies of the Cairo Terp-
schorean Club, until Tuesday evening
Oct. 90, 1871.
One Of the firms that went down in
the Chicago fire was Culver, Page &
Hoyne, who have.been furnishing to all
Egypt blanks and blank books. A strong
grip had this firm on the affections of
many county officers who had taught
themselves to believe that If c., 2. & II.
should be snuffed out all the courts in the
state would be compelled to adjourn sine
die and Justice put aside her useless scales.
And now that great exigency has come.
What are We to do about it? To those
officers who cannot, in any possible way,
recover from the Culver, Page & Hoyne
disease, we would recommend speedy sui
eide by throat-cutting or drowning, but to
the philosophical fellows who believe
there are in the sea as good fish as ever
were caught, We recommend THE BuLLE-
TIN blank book mandatory and job
printing Office. There is not blank or
blank book which has hitherto been fur
nished by Culver, Page & Hoync to coun-
ty officials that we cannot furnish at
cheaper prices and printed or bound in
better style. In proof Of this assertion we
refer to Mr.. Jacob Lynch, county clerk,
Mr.. A II. Irwin, sheriff, and Judge Bross,
county judge, of Alexander county. Mr..
John q. Hartman, circuit clerk, will, we
believe, also bear evidence that our blanks
and blank books are unexceptionable as to
workmanship and all that could be de-
sired as to price.