davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

: LITTER FROM GEN. BRAuREaARD ON
THE EUROPEAN WAR.-The PETERSBURG
Inder, OF recent date, publishes letter
from Gen. G. Z. Beauregard to Mr.. n.
w. Burton. of that paper, dated New
Orleans, March 7. as follows:
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 9th ult.
has been received. had seen in the
newspapers the report of my being in
France to assume command Of part of
the French army, but I did not think it
OF sufficient importance to the public to
deny the report, and to state that have
not been absent from the United State q
since 1866.
Being Of French origin (my ancestors
having emigrated from France to Loui-
siana over century ago), my sympa-
thIes were with the French in their late
war with Germany; but not being can
3Dzcer de Fortune" "a military adven-
turer,) l did not feel called upon to Of
Ter my services in II struggle in which I
was not directly or indirectly Interested
Moreover, it might have appeared rather
presumptuons on the part OF an ex Con.
tederate officer to suppose thut he could
be OF much service to nation repre-
sented to have the best officers and sol
diers in the world.
After the fall Of Sedan and Metz.
which enabled the Germans to ooncen-
trase their forces against gallant Paris,
the fate of France appeared settled! To
continue the struggle after the surrender
of Paris, when oil the German armies
could be employed in over-running the
whole of France, destroying ali her re-
sources. would simply be suicidal! She
had better make virtue of necessity,
gird her loins, submit to her hard fate,
and, looking to her history from the
days of Charlemagne, put her hopes in
the future.
l remain yours. most truly,
G. Il. BEAUREGARD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

RoUaH WORDS FOR THE FAITHFUL
The Chicago Tribune (radical doesn't
aeem to think much Of the .'trooly loil''
who live at the South. It has this dig
in the ribs in n late issue:
''The number of men at the South, in
1871. who were loyal all through tho
war. and who SO generously fed, clothed
aud took care of our armies while thare,
has become so great that the wonder is
how jeff. Davis oarried on the rebellion
In the face Of such au array of loyalists.
These gentlemen are now before Con-
gress. pr.'ying to be allowed to 60 before
the Court of Claims and prove up the
value OF the horses. fire wood, hay, oats,
beef. pork. and other articles they fur
nished the Union army during the war,
and to get paid therefor. And the SEN
ate has just voted the privilege. AS all
these people. even if loyal. were exempt
from taxation and military service during
the war, we think their claims might be
laid over, at least until the public debt
is reduced, and the country is relieved of
taxation. This bill ought to be entitled
AN Act to compensate perjury bv pay
ments from the National Treasury"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

Mrs: %. A. Pollard, who has lately
brought snits against Mr.. J. T.. Lyon,
owner OF the st. Clond. for slander,
false Imprisonment, and breach of con
tract, oil growing out of the hotel bust
ness, IN which the lady was put forward
as tho head, has now published card 10
the public, in which she declares that all
her woes came out OF her devotion to the
odd flag" She snys that because she
dared to be true to the old flag" this
separated her from husband and chill
dren, aud entailed untold suffering.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19
.1sIStT e 5E;1E5;3 p ~ g 5p=5IEsTI
Torssaa + AGs;is.,.,,s,, , ,

>; ~ Eorsiaas 4 issirs. ~ 9t
=" ,YT PEFFRsnuRa, March II. The Non
. alqs Russo publishes letter fepehtly
= sentiby the CHars to Emperor William,
who says: To-day; at che review near
Paris. 1 remember our united armies ap-
aFs9s1hilK Paris, after hard lighting,
nnder the Emperor Alexander and the
king 6f Prussia" The letter also ex-
pressed the pleasure of his Majesty at
the acceptance by the Gear of coloneloy
in the First Prussian Guard.
20 -FARIs, March 17.--The Journals
unanimously deprecate the exhibition of
any yiolence toward the Germans return
ing to business aud residence in Paris,
but urge their social exclusion.
Members of the National Guards have
been invited to Gull at the American Le-
cation to receive each Ave francs in
money or pound of tobacco from snb-
ecriptions made in America for the relief
OF the sufferers.
Faidherbe submitted plan of reor-
ganization.
The Government will buy rontes ex-
tensively, with q view to sustain the na-
tional credit in case of a new loan.
PARIS, March 18.-The ramparts of
,Montmartre are still held by the insur-
gents.
:: 2 LONDON, March 1s.-The protocol of
the Black Sea Conference is concluded,
and is Gigned by seven powers. The
general features are conciliatory.
;Eugenie is still awaiting the Empe-
ror's arrival at Dover.
BERLIN, March 18.-The Cross Gazette,
a semi-oficial organ, says if the French
Persecute returning Germans. Prnssinns
na net re-occupy the environs of Paris
possibly the CITY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19
FINANCIAL AND, oomnrEno1AL.

FRANKFoRT, March ls.-Bonds closed
yesterday at 9656
LONDON, March 1s-Noon. .-Consols
9216. Bonds 922s.
LIVERPOOL. March 1S-Noou. Cotton
opened dull-uplands 74@7as; Or
teams 71s@756; sales 10000 bales ;
stock afioat. Sol, 900, of which $50, ,OOU
are American.
LIVERPOOL. March 1s-Evening.-
Cotton closed dull and easier-uplands
7AC97as; Orleans 716(0756; sales 10, 900
bales; speculation and export 1000.
New YORK, March 18-Noon. Flour.
very firm. Wheat quiet and a shade
irmer. Corn dull and heavy. Pork
steady, at 21.75. Lard qniet, at 126
l21s. Cotton dnll-uplands IS; Or
leans 10 e sales 1900 bales Freights
dull. Governments steady, at higher
prices. Stocks active and steady. Money
easy, at 495. Exchange-long 9N ;
short 1879
7P. M.-Money 4@5. Sterling un-
changed. Gold 1l@111s. Govern
ments steady and triae higher; 62s
i2A State stocks generally very dull.
New virginias very strong. Tennes-
sees sees 631s; new 63T. Virginias Ct; new
~. Louisianas 6914; new 62; levees "a;
81 80. Alnbamas 1OI; 5s GO. Georgias
90; rs 80. North Carolinas 46; new 25.
South Carolinas 78; new sc. Cotton
dull and nominal, with sales of / 1.6OO
bales, at 14T. Flour firm. Wheat
hrmer-winter red and amber Western
2.7092.72. Corn dull. at 97(088. Mess
pork dull, ut 2l.75@2187 Lard
6rmer-kettle 1874. Freights firm.
Bank statement-Loans increased nearly
$3.50, 900; specie decrease over $1,000
00o; legal tenders decreased nearly
LOUISVILLE. March 18.-Flour active
extra family 6.5O. Grain quiet. Provi-
slops dull and nominal Mess pork
Whiskey S6.
New ORLEANS. March 1s.-rlour dull
|-superfine 60OC06 25; double 6.75M
6 87la; treble 70O(07.25. Bncon 9GG
1874; sngar-cured hams 16l5O17. Whis.
key Western rcctifed 85(095 Others
unchanged. Cotton ouiet-middlipp
14h(Ql424; receipts 3,4S2; sales 800;
stock 294, 500.
AUGUSTA, March 1S.-Cotton dull and
Irregular, ut 134@13lI for middling;
sales 800 bales; receipts 3G5
NoRFoLK, March 18-Cotton dull
low middlipg 1879; receipts l 1,24O bales !;
sales so; stock 6.2IO.
CHARLESTON. March 18.-Cotton dull
middling 131s@l4; receipts S35 bales
sales quo; stock "a 1866.
WILMINGTON, March 18.-Cotton weak
er- middling 13%; receipts 1856 bales
sales so; stock 3. 635.
BosroN, March ls.-Cotton quiet
middling l5l6@15I; receipts S55 bales;
sales 500; stock IL 900.
BALTIMORE. March 19.-Cotton easy-
middling l4zs; receipts 295 bales; sales
325; stock 12,0l6.
SAVANNAH, March 1s.-Cotton dc.
pressed and prices declining-middling
"a; receipts 1.3l1 bales; sales 1,OJ0;
stock 1854.
GALVESTON. March 18.-Cotton veal .
er, but demand fair-good ordinary 12;
receipts 1910 bules; sales 1900; stock
56, 100.
MOBILE. March ss18-Cotton quiet
middling Az: receipts GIT bales; stock
6l,2l3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

The MONUMENT TO Coop INTENTIONS
Efforts are again beng made to raise
funds for the completion of the Wash
Ington monument in Washington city.
The monument is a ''stone mendicant," ;"
as some one has called it. and should be
suffered to stand bare and unfinished, to
commemorate the good intentions unful-
TILED of nation of monument projec-
tors. Nothing could be more appropri-
ate or suggestive of this idea, than the
ghastly, dismantled column and its desc
late surroundings, as it now stands at
Washington, towering above the aguish
river flats Of the Potomac.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

81! does nat aesm s ifIreas.aa anythiDs3
serious. Cloudy weather. hes prevailed
to-day along the Atlvptic .csast, swith1oo!
casionaily rain, but genstalIy clearing
away. Fair weather has prevailed on the
lakes. Fresh aud gentle winds only have
been reported since last evening. Pro
babiiities-Ciear and partially cloudy
weather, with fresh winds, is indicated
toe SqndRy on the Atlantic coast, the
Gulf and The lakes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

There were G34,345 French prisoners
IN Germany. Switzerland and Belgium,
at the conclusion of peace, and twenty.
three great buttles and tifty-one impor-
tant fights were fought during the whole
war. OF sieges there were twenty-five
Number of dead on both sides about
loo, 900 men, besides 100000 wounded.
The bloodiest battles were fought at
Mars 10 Tour and Gravelotte. The for
mer is, next to ELAN and Borodino, the
bloodicst day of this century.
A New Haven despatch says, Connec-
ticut has sent her greeting to the Gran
ite State. Our hills resounded tonight
with guns in honor OF our sister State.
New Haven has just fred 100 guns. Our
Central English Club has held mon.
ster meeting in honor of the victory.
Connecticut is certain to follow in the
wake.
A six-cent stamp will be ma de for the
use OF manufacturers of proprietary or
tlcles the retail price of which is 81 so.
Heretofore two three cent revenue
stamps had to be used.
Fifty Chinese have arrived at Baton
Rouge to work in the cotton factory OF
the penitentiary. One hundred more
are coming.
The Pensacola Express says that no
vessel has ever been driven ashore in any
storm in the harbor OF Pensacola, and
no gale has produced freshet.
A Hartford lady yawned so wide that
she dislocated her jaw.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19
1o country Flour. 2 's~97yl7ES
600 SACKS good .qoUNTRY-aRoUND
ZIAOS, FLOUR, for sale low -,
Warfield's Cold Water Soap,
H7OH sale by e. HOPE,
march 10

Fresh Crackers.
EREsH CRACKERS, consisting OF Soda
~ Biscuit. Butter Crackers, Arrow Root
Jumbles. Lunch Biscuit, Cream and Sugar
yumbles. Ginger snapps, Sugar Crackers,
Lemon, Egg aud Knick Knack Crackers. Just
received and for sale by
March 19 j. & T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

Office of Clerk of Circuit Court, Rich
land County,
COLUMBIA, March II, 1871.
Il SPECIAL SESSION OF the Court Of Com
N mon Pleas for Richiand County will be
held at Columbia, commencing on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF March instant. for the
trial OF such causes as may properly come
before it. by order of Hon. Samuel W. Mel
ton, Circuit Judge Fifth Circuit Of South Ca
rolina. d. B. MiLI,ER. a. O-C,
March 12 II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19
To Owners of Real Estate.

THE undersigned is prepared to purchsso
4 hity TO aeventy-ave good LOTS within the
city limits, for building purposes. These
buildings #;!l be put up in very neat, uni
form and substantial manner, costing from
sl.5oO to IS 600 each, with owners for occu-
pants; and will therefore greatly enhance the
noighborhood.
Parties having such lots, and who desire to
improve the city as we'll as benefit themselves,
together with the location Of the lots speci.
ned, to TIMOTHY HURLEY,
Columbia Hotel
+. S.-No timo to waste on parties who want
q per centage for selling their friends pro-
party. March 10 rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

MORE ofthoso SATIN STRIPE and PLAID
IXl NAINSOOKS,
brics,
More Of those Satin Stripe and Plaid Pieues
Moro Of those Chinese Lawns for Walking
Suits,
Beautiful Fancy Figured Piques
We have the finest assortment OF Needle
Works, Lace Collars and Cuffs in the city-all
new designs.
Ladies' Niagara Ties, in exquisite shades to
contrast Spring Suits,
Ladies Underwear; also, Victoria and Chi.
nese Lawn Suits. This department is a new
feature, and exhibits an endless variety Of
| these goods, and is under the management
OF u lady of e1quisite taste and large expert
enco.
Do NOT FORGET that wo keep large stock
OF Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cotton
ades-new styles.
Hosiery and Gloves-best makes,
Domestic Goods, at low ruling cotton prices.
Mattinga, Oil Cloths and Carpets-fresh
stock.
Our Wholesale House is woll stocked, ready
to supply the trade at prices as low as any
house South. We soil on the one price sys.
tenn and for cash. WD LOVE.
Marcn ~ B. 3. MOCREERY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South Caro-.
lima.
In the mailer of S. IT. Myers 6 Co., Bankrupt,.
In bankruptcy.
nm the 23d day of February. A. D. 1871, on
hearing DO had upon the same on the ist
day OF APRIL, A. D. 1871, before said Cont
at Charleston, in said District, at IL o'clock
a. nl., and that all creditors who have proved
their debts, and other persons in int crest, may
appear at said time and place and show cause.
II any they have, why the prayer of the said
petltion should not be granted; and that o se-
cond and third meeting OF creditors be held
before c. G. Jaeger, at Eewborry, on the 28th
day OF March, A. D. 1871
DANIEL HORLDECK,
March NIB Clerk OF the District Conrt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-19

GPECIAL NOTICE.-Hcreafter all Stores
~ and Bar. Roome, Except Drug Storos,)
must be closed on the Sabbath. BY order:
JOHN A. JACKSON,
Mnrch Chief Of Police
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

On the first page will be found an &C.
count of duel between JOHN BINNs
and SAMUEL STEWART, characters well
known by tradition or otherwise to the
elderly portion of our readers. Nor
thumberland was once place of much
more relative importance than it now
is and was the residence of several per-
sons of considerable distinction, includ-
ing the renowned DIR. PRIEsTLY, De
GROUCHY, (brother of the French Mar
shall whose tardiness or treachery lost
the battle of Waterloo to the French J
Judge COOPER and others. AS sillustra-
tive of the difference between that era
and the present, we bring forward the
fact that Judge COOPER was prosecuted
for libel for asserting in publication
that "the President JOHN ADAMs) is
still in the infancy Of political mistake
TIMOTHY PICKERING, statesman OF
much celebrity and then the Fedora
Secretary of State, personally conduct
cd the prosecution. COOPER was con
victed, and sentenced to fine of 81 ,00
and six months imprisonment. We be
lieve he was afterwards relieved from
portion of this penalty by Presiden
JEFFERSON. If every editor nova
days who charges the President wit
political mistake" were similarl
treated there would be some wailin
from the prisons of the land
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
LycOming Insurance CON pany.

The Secretary is out with statement
in which he says the losses by the Chi
cago fire are now fully ascertained and
amount to $450,000. Also, that the as
sessment levied will liquidate the
amount and leave a surplus. He adds
"the Capital will remain unimpaired
except to such an extent as the Com
pany may deem it expedient TO reduce
it by the cancellation of undesirable
risks"
We understand that considerable
number of the members of the company
will refuse to pay the assessment on the
ground that the mutual branch of the
company is being required to make up
the losses of the stockholders branch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
APPoINTMENT,-O Tuesday last

APPoINTMENT.-On Tuesday last
Gov. GEARY appointed RUDOLPH III
RINGLER of Bloomsbury, to be Pro
thonotary and Clerk of the several
Courts of this county to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Gen. ENr.
The appointment will run until the fall
of 1872, when an election will take
place for the choice of a regular lncum
bent. The action of the Governor in
this case was strictly upon party
grounds aud overruled an application
made TO him for the appointment of
Mr.. ZARR, Deputy under Gen. ENT, for
the remaining months of the pending
term. 1t was proposed by gentlemen of
both parties that Mr.. ZARR should con.
tinue to perform the duties of the office
until regular election could take place
in the interest of the widow and child
of the deceased-they receiving from
him due proportion of the proceeds of
the Office for that time. But the Radi-
cal Republican ring of Bloomsbury
presented RINGLER for appointment
and the Governor acceded to their de.
mand. We are admonished by this
transaction that Radical sympathy for
the soldiers and for their widows and
orphans is very manageable emotion
and can be perfectly controlled when
occasion requires. 1t is not kind of
sympathy at all likely to cause any
sacrifice of personal interest or disre-
gard of the smallest morsel of patron
age which can be appropriated from
the hands Of political power.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

RICHARD PALMER, convicted of vol
untary manslaughter at September
term, 1870, in Columbia county, was
pardoned by Gov. GEARY on Tuesday
last, upon recommendation we believe
unanimously made by the members of
the bar of this county, including the
District Attorney, and other citizens.
He has been in the Penitentiary over a
year past, and was in the county Jail
two or three months previously. 1t
will be remembered that PALMER was
indicted for the murder of JOHN PHIL.
LIPS, and that the defence made on his
trial was that he had killed PHILLIPS
in the heat of blood upon detecting 8
criminal intimacy between the latter
and the wife of PALMER. The Jury
took this view of the subject and ac
quilted him of murder but convicted
him of voluntary manslaughter. TIL,
Governor has now interposed and re
mitted about 10 months of his term 0
confinement In the Penitentiary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

Roll OF FIIoNoR.-The students nam
ed below have received "perfect "
mark for their industry, good behavior
and regular attendance in Room Num-
ber . of the Graded School, during the
past month. Those mentioned for good
behavior have not received single
reprimand, and those mentioned for
regular attendance have not missed a
single session of the school, nor been
once tardy through tho month.
For industry and good behavior:--
Frank Whitman, Maggie Brown and
Tilie Mccarthy.
For regular attendance Frank Wit
man, Maggie Brown and Harry Cham
berlin.
Several students whose names would
have appeared on the roll were trans.
ferred to Room No. shortly before the
close Of the month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
A UDITOR1s NOTICF.

IA ESTATE OF GEORGE KLINE, DED'D.
Tue undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia county to make
distribution Of the balance in the hands OF u o
Administrator of said decedent, as per his ac-
count filed, to the parties entitled to receive the
same, VIII meet the parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment, az his Office, in
Bloomsburg on saturday, the 2jth day Of No
vember A. d. 1871, at 10 O'Clock IA. m. All per-
sons having claims against the estate OF tho
| said decedent are required TO present them be-
fore the Auditor at that ime, or he forever de-
barred from coming in for pnrt of the said
| fund. &. q. BARLEY,
| octT7l.it. Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

THE NEW YORK OBsERvER.-Thooe
who wish to take religious paper
which at the same time has q Depart.
ment of Secular News, and expresses
freely its views on public affairs, main
tanning the right and denouncing cor.
ruption wherever il sees proper-will
find it in the MeU York Observer.
The Publishers announce that it will
enter upon its Jubilee Year in 1872, and
that the event will be signalized by the
issue of New Year Book, an encyclo-
pedia of information and statistics in
regard to the Church, and civil and
business affairs, such as can be gathered
only from an extensive Library. This
will be sent free to every subscriber tC
the paper. Copies of the Observer and
a Prospectus of the Year, Book sent free
to every one who will apply. New
subscribers will rcceiv the paper free
until January lst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
The YcnrS of ST. PctCr.

Mr.. ORvIs started out by making
three distinct assertions. His authority
in support of them was respectfully re.
quested After all his attempts he has
not given any, and 1t is fair to infer
that none exist within his knowledge.
If he did not know that when he began,
that Is his fault, not mine That he
tnds himself obliged to escape from his
dilemma behind iegal defense, when
the question Is one of historical fact, is
his subterfuge and not mine. / am not
obliged either by courtesy, or by what
he calls fairness, to let him shift his
ground. Mr.. ORvIs seems to suppose
himself the very first writer on Church
Government and Doctrinal Theology.
A short course of reading in early
church history would greatly surprise
him, and could not fail to teach him
something. lie cannot draw me into a
discussion Of collateral questions. His
origina assertions still stand unsupport-
ed. They are his own, and by them
he must stand or fall. +.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
UDITOR,S NOTICE,

IA ESTATE OF JOHN RICHARDS, DEC'p.
The undersigned appointed by tue orphans
Court of Columbia county, Auditor on eNcep-
tions and to make distribution of the bulunce in
the hands Of =. b. Diemer, Executor ot said de-
cedent VIII meet the parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment, at the office of
Robert II. Clark, in Bloomsbury, on saturday,
the jth day of November A. D. la5l at 20 o'clock
a. m. All persons having claims against the
estate required TO present them or De forever
| debarrod from coming In for part OF the said
| fund. Il. Il. DALbY,
oct77l-it. Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
AunITnR,S NOTICE

N ESTATE OF JAMES MEARs, DEC'D.
The undersigned, appointed by the o. nlns'
Court of Columbia county, Auditor TO disiri uto
funds in the hands of accountant o. Irmes
Mears, deceased Will meet the parties iutt'i., I'd
for the purpose of his appointment at lt.s uIiee
in Blooinsburg, on wednesday, Novcr'n r. ,rh.
1871, at 10 o'clock n. m. All persons iitvlug
claims against the estate nre REQUIRED ..f,tId
or be forever debirred from coming IN f,r uurt
of said fund q. B. BROCK vs. p l
Oct1T7l.gw Ai.,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

IN Luzerne county the election Of
Sheriff is being contested. The Demo-
cratic candidate had Il majority of about
500 as counted ut the meeting Of the re-
turn judges. The allegations of fraud
as specified have frivilous look. AS
integrity cannot be looked for in the
Court there, the result may be doubtful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

THE best cloak manufactures in this
country are surmOunted with steeplcs
When the rising generation shall have
done rising, it will have riz to visible
height.
Were it not for public offices and the
opportunities offered by "outside bar
barlans," the yankees would be reduced
to the necessity Of picking each others
pockets, which WOuldnt pay. This
might drive them to the necessity Of
adopting HONESTY AS THE BEST POLL.
oY. Principle will never do it.
Respect for grey hairs has been super
seded by the general use of hair dyes
"Young America" having finished
the education Of her granny" in the
art of sucking eggs, is now persuading
the old lady to part with her spectacles
and $50 IL blind"
Offices were formerly instituted "pro
bono publico." Now, they are ''pro
Jorma," usel to rob the public.
"OUIP.u