davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other Ship RcSs zee Third Page

ARRIVED.
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Steamship ,e Bs BIs@.o E6do ~ih nd aad pAas '' c's
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E.ri aovoi of Sss ;IsH aoeSI BslSadoas 81 dA, '
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E. r. Church. PJmoulA Maria Hearn, stalaford.
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s".s.s A.s. EsS:GS s.StSsc h 1y5Ss; y5%s fEssS:
HIds EEEaIs.hpOrL Ala n Rt RHssSslhVOsA
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HS.sS SSS SoTs gsAnS.s Emily 9 Pors Por joASsO
III To.rssod, POT Jobn'Os Lras PoH JoGssoS;
s&ss E' fSa sSTnisS jSSap e1 B.Si fsT jsSssSG
S:.sss % ssas'i;S FS. tSs. JSnsS Johnson S.s S
ys%ss Essas For yoSs.Ou z S.Is.' : Ioh , Johns
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M Prrs%.s Pcrs JoSSsoa Ps o. VoaSSt Porl JSAlssA
Venus, Port Johnson. Connectinat. For !oeRSon.
a.. Y. Ill., Port JohRson. gosopalne, fer. Soensea
Veto. Por Johnson Herald foH 5eAhsoa
MEMORANDUM.
The baFh Ca QLl Tor oaonstOWn hOs H. reafnsd -
anchored and sailed again the 10Th.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sSsTs: sSs SSI Sc..S1 sa' Sis' % S
from Havana Passed out ssnshp Ohio for Bymsa srk ks4
Adelaide Or RO Panos Alfred and brig ssa eO" f'f osAs
schr Dsrsly, foF Nansl
.s.%:S. .as G1 as' s:r 1S or s:1i: i s.S
4
NevYSTI saed sSaBuhlDs Boah Carolina ioS HsHfoSh e
stream PAlladSlphA, hsy, foE 0eorEsaous, g.
BAa PRAHoSoo, heT. k-ATVed. 0onAA hArk AnGe1A e-s
Shanghai. Uith teas
Two baSks and bg mknOpi al GDeheS eutade tss Be-
WIND-sundONn kesh. n. n vi dOSdy, and Anouing
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
oNoypAGA CoUNrYIOfacial.l ]

The vote Of Onondaga County in 1870 was; WOOdfOrd
12is; Hoffman, 1853; majority fer WOodford, 26Os
The aDraInShOp State ticket received 6i votes for
Secretary state and from 6S to l7O for the rest Of the
candidates. For Assembly Van Tsssel tAntiDram Shop
received ca; Spencer, Il; and Kingsley, rs.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
BALTIMORE LIyE STOCK MARKsT-Nov IA

Cattle dsr aai I,wer very sale TO-DAY, ss9es 10 as
quality b5i atdiun, ~ Nest 1L gfi."r 70 ssasss
81 1885 I net. rCeSps 1850 bsAd sAesp II bees 1RVl
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
10Y s'' CARD RR0lf M. j. j. jARSfs.,s~ -
RosfKs "B6tGSrss6g SBS 9FSBtht m

ta-HR:- VIII Y0n. .kln0IE Toake the f0N0Wing In
portAns correction IN ny 6hrd pEbished IN yesterdays
Ta1BUmn STaS sentsa FsesshG 70 IA. b sturais. r.,
~ n wa nav iasetprutatisn . ne q ne mowers
a 3onfdonifaa a4ent. hAA Gtgea mo ettcH tbat ee
sd Sisan up Ms <ast n0uld peaA Sae 1etceR Iruy
NlllaA toY. IE.lS1l9 s.sa - y Z. n Aess =" ~
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
CALIFORNIA.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE VOTE PoLLED IN
SEPTEMBER.
The following is the official statement OF the
vote noed at the general election in California Sep
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
tn. vota Of steuben County in 1870 was, Wo0dford,
- --E-.-- a mn M inrifz for Wnndfnrd. 76a
" Sr. IIwRrnCE oouNrrIOficial.l

The vote Of st. Lawrence County In 1870 was "s0u'
ford, 10000 Holman, s,rs wOOdfOrd's maj' s.Asa
Ths cspdiAat6s Of the AntDramShop for stets
received each 90 votes, with the excepaob VI NiH'
for AttornAy AyC3aneral, who has IA
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
POLITICAL.
OFFICIAL CITY RETURNS.

TUE COUNTY VOTE IN FOUR WARDS-ADPiIiOHNA
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY FIGURES,
The County Canvassers continued their laOorS
yesterday with the subjOincd result;
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

What better for Chrlatas a.d he e9g evening. ea As
$50 BLIda Az eOmpea fatiss Bs Daan
nailed free. ABBOTT AIczoEs. - HbsrtyA, Hos-Ieh-
Young HIen OF aa Capital vho dSs 10 uvscs seSsh -
All y soS hs 81" AaA1Sd HOSRg hsn 10 ClsrAShps"
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
oswEGo CoUNTY-[Omcial.] ]

The vote OF Oswego County In 1870 was: Woodford
sO7S; Hoffman, 6,O2s; majority fQr WOodford' 2o6l'
The Anti DramshOp State ticket received Hs votes IN
OsWego County.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
The vote Of Monroe County In 1870 was:
1875; Hoffman. e,IGs; majority for WOOdford. s97
ONEIDA CoUSTY-[OHicial.l

The vote Of Oneida County In 1870 was; "oOoloCo
12,I49; Hoffman, 1O,sl9; WoOdfords majority LSSO.
The AntDram Shop Ticket received IL votes In Oneida
County except for Attorney and Engineer, who
hadb hui II.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

Two basks and tive bFE unLnO4p sDhsS outside tSs B
WIND-sundONu kesh. n. n w.; dOBdy and HnoSng.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
ONTARIO COuNTY-[Oflcial.l
The vote OF Ontario County In 1870 was, woo
,O64; Hoffman, 4,2l7; maj. for WOodford, s47'
ORANGE coUNTY-[Oficial.
u the town OF Waikiki.

tn. vote of Orange County In 1870 was: WoOdford,
1870; Hoffman, 1890; woodford's majority $50.
The Anti Dram-shOp State ticket received IL votes, all
from the town OF Wallkill
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
The Fote Of Columbia county 70 1elg W. w
8 AS; Hoffman, 5,66S; maj. for HOFFMAN, SA
Essex oouNTY-[OmciaL ]
FRANKLIN CoUNTY-[OHicisl. ]

1a v,oe "a Ffabklin County IN 1910 was WOOdtOfd,
S1s: Holman 2qkS; majority for WoOdford, 1885,
The Anti DramShop State ticket received II votes 10
Franklin County,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
Total. E. 69,4Sl
l11raANY couNTT-[Oficial ]

EstImated mAOtIIy IUL y, N. DUTID"0I' HO'1'0 M
hOA'HSHt sOHaA
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
The vote Of Cattaraugus Countyin 1870 was; WOODS
100: Hoffman, ST42; WOOdfOrd's majority 1851
CuAUrAUoUA coUxrx-[OHfcial.l

The vote Of ChautauquA County In 1910 Nns' moOo'
cord TO- HofmAn, GaBI; Woodfords majority, S,6ie
The candidates on the Anti -Dram-Shop 5tate uekeI
nach rereived one vote IN Ckbautauqua County.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
DEMOCRACY EXPOSED,


The true way to test the professions Of
the Democratic party to integrity and a.
deity in the administratiop of public az
fairs is by their record ia states and cities
where they have ascendancy. The most
frightful picture of corruption to be found
now anywhere on the continent yes, we
might say in the world, is pictured in the
municipal administration of New York
City, and in the State administration at
Albany, both securely under the control
of the Democratic party. The recent
statement forced from Controller Connolly
by the vigorous blows Of the Times, shows
that the public debt of New York City
since the first day of january 1855, under
the administration of Hoffman, Hall,
Tweed and Sweeny, has been increased
about forty millions of dollars. From forty.
millionsin 1856, the debt is now eighty
two millions. o BY authority Of the Demo-
cractic Legislature just adjourned, the en-
tire administration the affairs Of the city
is conferred in the hands Of four men,
Tweed, Sweeny,, Connolly and Hall-a
ring the Times aptly terms s.Fhe Ruleof
Four Authority has been given these
men to levy taxes for 2thiscyear to the
amount of twenty-five millions, and to is
sue the bonds of theeity for various pur-
poses to the extent of sixteen millions adj
ditional. Under i Democratic rule New
York City expenditures for the year, 1871,
will amount to Jorty-one millions of dol
lars. five go to Albany their record is
no better. In 1868 the Hast year of
Governor Fenton's Republican, admin
istration the net revenue from the
State canals was, over SIS, 2s3, 900, and for
ten years preceding the average yearly
revenue was over three millions. Last year
under Hoffman it was fue hundred and
sitty-ninc sthousanda dollars. The deficit
in the State treasury this year will be over
sic millions. The New York Sun boldly
charges, and it is not denied, that after the
Supply Bill passed the Legislature and
was in the hands of the Engrossing Clerk,
by order of "Boss I" Tweed importantitern
were fraudulently inserted, and approved
by Gov. Hoffman. One of these items the
LtH'CS diSSo WdS SNoojVOV lO4 lily <AlUdlly
Argus company. Other very important
alterations affecting the city government
were also interpolated in the bill.
These aresome of the evidences of the
corruption under which the people of New
York labor to-day, and are fair indications
of what Democracy would do if restored to
power in the National, Government. The
men who control the money, relied upon
to elect Democratic President next year,
are these four men, Hoffman, Tweed,
Sweeny and Hall, who now plumber the
people of New York by millions. They
are the most corrupt and dangerous men in
the country. They have packed New York
city with an element ready to do anything
they command, and they have practically
destroyed republican government in that
city and State. ,.4 a' .. E. g,... +. .sa ~,
Whenever this party talks of corruption
and usurpation, just point them to New
York and let them see their own work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

THERE are two, sides to every case, as
very forcibly appear from the card of Gen.
Cooper's, which we give in another col
umn. Any article coming from the New
York Sun, particularly If meanly inspired
with abuse of the President against whom
its meanest and vilest articles are directed
Ought to be accepted with great caution,
for nine out of ten times its charges are
base lies. safisn ilssi.rfa sti - aassiira -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

: DR.. DoLLINGER's protest against the re-
ception of the dogma of infallibility in Ba-
varia has been promptly recognized, and
the Bavarian Government has refused the
Archbishop of Bambery permission to
publish the DEGREES of the late Council in
the eminent Catholic country of King
Ludwig. AS further evidence, says the
New York Times, of the Teutonic Catholic
ism against Latin, we have an association
of Catholic citizens of Munich endorsing
thecourse of their greatest theologian, and
calling, upon the Government to oppose
the dangerous consequences of the infalli-
biIity dogma by all the means at its dis
posol. sz ,ai4hail .ssli. e-asi .fs,, sss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

THAT great Democratic triumph" in
New Hampshire doesn't boil down as
thick as was anticipated. Full official re
turns show that the House of Representa-
tives will stand Republicans 1855, DEM
ocrats y and Labor 'Reformers 1853. In the
Senate are 5 Republicans and Demo
crats,D with2 vacancies. The seats of four
Democrats " in the House will probably
be contested. - - /. - - El-I.I p n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

wEsee It stated that the President is
toappoint Edwin L. Stanton, Esq, son
of the late Secretary Stanton, Secretary of
the new territory of the District of Column
bia, to succeed Gen. N. P. Chapman, just
elected delegate to Congress. The appoint
ment would be capital one. Mr.. Stanton
is one of the ablest young lawyers in the
country and promises to make as learned
and successful a counselor and advocate as
his father. He is now engaged In lucra-
tive practice In Washington City, but We
do not suppose the duties of the office
would seriously conflict with his profes.
sional duties. .-R 80 skHaf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

I.LL 3 I'D
The Wing aud Register, of yesterday, in
speaking of the strike, and of the employ
ment of a eolored mason, says that it did
not set well on the stomachs of white work.
men, all of whom were of course Republic
cansn' The insinuation is, that none but
Republicans are employed to work at the
Custom House. It seems that this has
been subject from the beginning upon
which Democratic politicians could crafty
their propensity for falsehood. They first
said it was a "political job, !" to be aban-
doned immediately after the Congressional
election. Then they were not bold enough
to publish such falsehood in their news
papers, but did it in sneaking way, with
elandestine circulars. Now they have
grown boider and insinuate that which
they know to be false-thata mans politi-
cal opinions are made the test for employ
ment there. s..aa.tF tl.-,- - obs a,,a 30 ~ "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
ONE of the most diabolical murders that

One of the most diabolical murders that
has ever disgraced the annals of any coun-
try, has Just been committed III Tanlniany-
cursed New York. An inofensive. mer-
chant, Mr.. Putnam, was stricken to the
earth by a fiend and bully, because he pro-
tested against that fiend's insulting ladies
in street car. Yetthe n1urdererisio one Of
Tammany's pets. and will go. UNPUBLISHED.
This is virtuous, Democratic New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

p II =. = u i've III q = % "a
The public statement tothe first of May
has just been received, The total debt
principal and interest, is s., 422, 1884, III. The
decrease of the debt during the past
month, is S., 124, O5S,13. The decrease of
the debt from March 1st 1859 to March list,
1871, is S2O4, 754, 4l3,09.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
WOODEN Ware

Of every description. Rice. Heminy Salt Fish, Pearl
Barley. for soups &c, Flour. Meal Buckwbeat Flour
and in fact everything to be found in rstresss Gro
Gerry House. -.,. M. ID. BEAKDEN, ~
anS-df East Side Market SCARE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

MAST, the celebrated author of many of
the illustrations which appear in Harper's
Weekly, has a strange way of presenting
things sometimes, In the last number of
the Weekly is presented his Room for the
Leper! Roomlr it being an illustration of
the treachery of Winans, the New York
Senator, who sold out to the Democracy.
If the traitor has any conscience at all, he
surely meditates calling upon the rocks
and mountains to fall on him, and hide
him from the face of the earth. rs l..i,.rHs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

THE proceedings against Jay Gould for
contempt of court, as reported by tele-
graph, is good news. He refused to pro-
duce, before special master taking an ac-
count, the stock books of the Erie Road,
which, it was charged, would show the
fraudulent issue and transfer of thirty
thousand shares of stock. sass gkEE :.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

WILLIAM E. DODGE, the Treasurer of the
Presbyterian Memorial Fund, stated few
evenings since, in New York, that the
whole amount of s., OoO, 900 will be made
up before the next meeting of the General
Assembly this month.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
Advertising.

s. A man who cannot afford to advertise. cannot
afford to do business. A merchant prince said
truly that person investing one dollar in any
kind of business, should spend dollar in adyer-
Using that business
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-04
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION s4.
OF ANY Daily Published in East Tennessee.
4 WORD ABOUT The cHBoNIcLE.

We do not know that it is more legiti-
mate, for a newspaper to speak of Itself
thahof for individuals but this being the
FIRST number of the second year of the
DAILY CHRONICLE we cannot refrain
from SAYING a few words of its experience.
We feel this due not only to ourselves, but
to our friends, who have from the begin
iifng given us a most enthusiastic support.
when we ahnounced our intention of
publishing a daily paper in this city, We
were told it could not succeed, as Knox
willie already supported two daily papers,
We determined, nevertheless, to make the
attempt, believing that an enterprising,
trustworthy paper, actively devoted to the
local interests of the city, county and di-
vision, would in time meet with the sup
port it deserved. Our aim has been to
make the CHRONICLE a paper Of that
kind-faithful and firm to the principles
it espoused, fair andjus in Its controver-
sizes, and, above all, prompt, full and accu.
rate in its news. We can best judge of
the success attending our efforts by the re-
sults'o our years labors, which We briefly
present. We have iii the first place
made the first year of the CHRONICLES
more than self-sustaining. claim but very
few papers can make at the end of their
first year. We have secured for our DAILY
alarger circulation in this city, larger
circulation in East Tennessee, larger cir
culation generally than any daily paper
now published, or than ever was published
in East Tennessee. We have secured this
not by undertaking in the price Of our
subscription; or by any other unusual eff
fort. We have secured it by legitimate en-
terprise, and not only claim it, but kaouc
that ace have 1t, and defy contradiction.
We believe we have daily circulation in
East Tennessee, outside of Knoxville,
larger than both the Press and Herald and
Whig and Register. si.g ..e..5,% i.i
q We claim for our WEEKLY larger cir
culation in Knox equity than was ever at
tanned by any weekly paper ever publish
ed, larger circulation in East Tennessee,
and larger circulation generally than any
weekly now published, and can satisfy any
one of this fact. .'t -
We make these statements merely to
show what We have done, and to let our
friends see that their efforts in our behalf
have been successful. I'D zha ~
We can only say of the future that moth
ing shall be wanting on our part to make
the present volume better than the first.
We mean to give to this city a daily paper
that shall present abroad its business, its
advantages, its growth and its daily his
tory. We do not think that all our people
appreciate the aid given to their interests
by daily papers, or they would support
them more literally. We hope to greet
our readers on many an anniversary able
to report as encouragingly. If they will
continue their generous support, We prom
Use to do all we can to merit it. 1ts
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
MIlthoft,s Antl-Periodrc.

Better late than neverl The
great inralhble Antidote for
Chills and Fevers has been dis.
covered by DR.. Wilthoft, who
has used, in an extensive prac~
tlce for ten years, this unfail-
ing remedy for all Miasmatic
Fevers.
1t removes or neutralizes
the cause of malarial diseases;
restores the hepatic functions,
removes Hypetrophy or en-
largement of the Spleen; en-
riches the blood and increases
the number Of red blood cor
puscles; prevents leycocytha-
mia, and entirely masters and
controls that formidable mala-
dy Congestive OhiIls.
Every family should possess
1t and treasure 1t as a house
hold divinity. Ask for Wilt
hoft's Great Fever and Ague
Tonic!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
Foundry for Sale,

A Foundry, doing a very
large business, situated in
Southern Ohio, is offered fer
sale on account of a disagree
ment between partners. a
one-half or the whole interest
In said Foundry will be sold al
a bargain. Parties desiring
further information, can obtain
it by corresponding with the
Editor of Record, Macarthur,
Ohio. November 3, If.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
Very Green.

A Danbury, Conn, man
hearing on a recent afternoon,
that there would be a heavy
frost in the night, which would
ruin every green thing, actual
ly took up his carpet, and put
it on the fence, which partook
of that elegant color. About
two o'clock in the morning he
suddenly awOke his wife by
the startling announcement
"My gracious, Jane, that car
pet was a green one," and was
about to spring out of bed to
rectify the horrid mistake.
when his wife, who evidently
shared his views of a frost, pre-
vailed upon him to keep in
doors.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
Our Imprudcnce the Cause of
COnSum DtiOn.

How many of us can date the
the cause of our last sickness to
either a crowded room, and then
coming out in a cold air, or wear
ing damp clothes, causing cough
which settles upon the lungs
producing seated pains in the
chest Aliens Lung Balsan
will check the disease and restore
health to the system, if only usec
in time.
Remember and call at ths
Drug Store for Aliens Lung
Balsam. Every family shoul,
keep it at hand.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
Rembrandt's Pictures.

This new and beautiful style of
portraits is fast gaining public favor.
Enquiry Is frequently made during the
day at Simond's Gallery: do you
make Rembrandt's picturess' The
demand for this classic picture has
become so great that Mr.. Simonds has
nude special arrangements by the ad-
dition of suitable fixtures to produce
this. justly celebrated portrait in the
very best style, and will be made at
small advance in price over the old
kind. All are invited to call at thi
Gallery and examine the work being
produced there. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
FOR LOUISVILLE
AND THE SOUTH.
Via Ohio & Mississippi R. r.

The completion of the Louis Vile Division
Of thisiroad ana the splendid equipment for
passenger travel makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO LOUISVILLE
And all Points South and Southeast. 3through
trains daily, with direct connections from the
East for Louisville without change OF carsl
This IS the only road whose trains leave GIN
cinnati and passengers are delivered ut dopots.
hotels and residences in Louisville FREE,
Ask for tickets wa Ohio & M.ssIssippi, and
take no others. Through tickets can be pur.
chased at all the principal ticket offices Of
caDnecting lines, and in Cincinnati at the gen.
eral Offices OF the company, 1l9 Vine Street,
broadway, corner front street, Main Street,
CHAs. e koLLETT, J (J.L. GRIsW0LD,
Gen.Pass&Ticket Ag'tf Gen. 5upt,
81. Louis 81. Louis.
EDWARD GALLUP, Contracting Passenger
Agent, llo Vine street, Cncnnati,o. fe62i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28
Tar 6: ::::: !: :::::: 6: {: ::::::: 8: : 6:

This membrane is the lining of the
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, ,Intestines, Blad.
der, &c. 1t is its action on this men,
brane which gives DR.. Crooks Wine of
Tar such great success, and gives it the
prominent place it has now in the world.
1t is a clear fluid ,divested of all foreign
matter, rich in the medicinal properties
of Tar, pleasant to the taste, and endow-
ed with such eficacious properties, that
it not only cures COUGHS, COLDS,
Chronic Coughs, and Troubles of the
Throat and Lungs, more speedily and
effectually than any other remedy, but at
the same time cleanses the Stomach, re-
lakes the Liver, promotes healthy di-
gestion, makes good blood, causing the
patient to rapidly grow in health and
strength. 1t is the very remedy for the
Weak and Debilitated. Try DR.. Crooks
Wine of Tar, and take no other Tar
preparation as a substitute. =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-28

The following is the saluta
tory of an Oregon editress: =
"We have served a regular ap>
premiership at working
washing, scrubbing, patch
ing, darning, ironing, plain
sewing, raising babies, milking
churning and poultry raising
We have kept boarders, taught
school, taught music, written
for the newspapers, made
speeches, and carried on an
extensive millinery and dress.
making business. We can
prove by the public that this
work has been we'll done.-
Now, having reached the age
Of thirty.six, and having
brought up family of boys
to set type, and a daughter to
run the millinery store, we pro.
pose to edit and publish a
newspaper, and we intend to
establish it as one of the per-
manent institutions of the
country"