davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
mo. 5OQ.l
In the Second ChaDcery Court OF
Shelby county, Tenn.

Johs N. Ware, surviving partnss of
the firm Of Mercer * Ware.
vs..
W. J. Ward, G. NJ. BARTLETT. James
Steele, John Steele. W. NJ. Smith
and j. W. Jefferson.
1T APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT
j fled in this cause that the defendant W.
]. Ward Is a nonresident of the State ar
Tennessee; il is therefore ordered BY the
Clerk and Master that he make his appear
Chancery Court. in the city Of Memphis.
Tenn, on or before the first Monday In Nav
1872. and plead, answer OF dsmur to complain
ants bill. or the sane will be taken for
pagte, and that . COPY Of this order be pub
hshed once week. for four successive weeks.
In the PUBLIC LEDeER. April 4, 1872.
A copy-Attest; NJ. d. l.. STEWART,
Clerk and Master.
Randolph, Hammond & Jordon, Solicitors
for complainants. W-3s-s9-io
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
Proceedings of a Called Meeting
.f the Board of Aldermen.

CRY HALL, MEMPHIS, April 10. 1872.
Al n called meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, on saturday evening; apIil
Is. 1872: Present, Hon. John johnson, Mayor
Nessrs. President Dent. Walsh. Mallon. Nc
cali Pettigrew, Malatesta, Cicalla, Burke,
White and Pendergrast, Aldermen.
A quorum being announced, the president
took his seat. called the members present TO
order and had the roll ef Aldermen calieu
when an invitation was received from the
Common Council for the Board of Aldermen
In take seats in the Common Council chamber
for the purpose of receiving. considering ana
acting in joint General Council upon matters
of importance about 70 pc Iaiu LEW Wsv Sr'
touching the claims of 7. l.. Brown q 20,
ate. Invitation accepted. and TOR PARTICULARS
reference is made to the Common Souheli pro-
ceedings of this date, as published. A.
BOARD OF Aldermen to their own council room
the following business was taken up and acted
upon:
MOTION.
finon The following motion, That the chair
man appoiht special committee OF nVe from
the Board of OOuncilmen and = from the
Hoard OF Aldermen to examine into the as
sessment books of the tax-colleetor, and re-
mort al the next meeting as to what improve
ment can be made in the same for future as
sessment. =, ,r. ,o-o
Adopted AUuutlls lPt -.
Committee appointed by President Of Coun-
ell: Councilmen Martin, White. Robbins
Beehn and Steinkuhl.
Resolution Adopted by Board Aldermen,
April Is, 1872. Committee; Messrs. Burke
and Malatesta.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Councilman White:
Resolved By the General Council. That the
printing committee be instructed TO examine
Ia, of nrintIDR the nr0eeeQlQEt
Of the General Council, and to prepare such
an ordinance as will remedy evils now ex-
isting.
mittee By the Board of Aldermen, April IL,
1872. No action BY Council.
BY Councilman Walsh:
ouested to clean Center alley from Market
Adopted by Board of Aldermen, April ID.
1872.
When the Board adjourned
L. r. RICH ARDS, City Register,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
Attachment Notice.

Walker x Horriganl Before P. M. Winters,
VS.. Justice OF the renee
W. II. Heart. for Shelby county.
IN THE ABOVE NAMED SUIT AFFIDA-
J. Wit for an attachment having been made
under section 1856 of the Code Of Tennessee,
that the defendant is q nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, and is justly indebted 10
the plaintiffs in the sum Of one hundred dol
lars, due by account, and that the claim is
just, and an attachment having been issued
by me, and retained by the proper officer
levied; il is therefore ordered that the defend
ant appear before me at my Office. No, 20
North Court street. in the city Of Memphis,
Tennessee, on the 9th day of May, 1872, at
ten o'clock a. m., and defend this suit, or the
same wilt be proceeded with ex parte; and
that COPY Of this notice be published ONCE q
week for four consecutive weeks. in the Public
Ledger. Z. M. MlNIkhS, j. p. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

Bachelors Hair Dye.-TkiI superb hair
dye is the bet in he tcOrid-perfectiy harmless.
reliable and instantaneous; no disappoint-
ment; no ridiculous tints or diSagreeable
Odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair
Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid black
or natural brown. leaves the hair clean, sof.
beautiful; does not contain a particle Of lead
or any injurious compound. Sold By all drug
gists. Factory. l6 Bond street. New York.
eOdH--8KT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

cs- For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression
Of Spirits and General Debility in their Fzri-
Gus forms. a preventive ssAinft fever and
agus and other intermittent fsysrs, the
" FerrO-PhOsphoiAtea Elixir Of caiiiNSs,"
aaSe ~ csswsll. HsFsrd & Co.. New Yort.
snd sold b. all druggists. is the best tonic for
patients recovering from fever or sickness
I, has no equal xvi-sO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
Attachment Notice,

b. NJ. Hodges. Agent, J Before S. A. Moore.
VS.. Justice Of the Peace,
Alice Frierson. Shelby county.
A FFIDAvTT HAVING BEEN MADE
"A before S. A. Moore, Justice Of the Peace
for the county Of Shelby and State Of Tonnes
returned, levied. etc, Il Is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Memphis
PUBLIC LEDGER, a newspaper published in the
city Of Memphis, in said State, for four sue
Frierson. a nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nesee, 70 sPpear before mo AT my once, IN the
city Of Memphis. on the l7th day. Of May.
said s1lf asainsf her or M will Sc proceeded
with ex parte. S. A. MOORE.
25-ll-f7-5S Justice Of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

ns-The purest and sweetest Cod iigef Oh
in the werld is Hazard & Caswell's, made %
the sea shore. from fresh-selected livers, BY
Caswell, Hazard d Co., New York. 1t is alb
solutely pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer It TO any other. For sale
BY all druggists. Xvi-D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

ss-ChapPed hands. face. rough skig, PIN
pies, ringWorms. salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth By using the Juniper
Tar Soap. made by CasWell, Hazard a Co..
New York. xvi-30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
FORTUNE TELLER,

ME ANNE,
TUE FORTUNE TELLER. CAN BE CON,
Il suited 81
NO. ne North Jackson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

Es-A fresh supply Of Caswell, Hazard
Co. e celebrated preparations for sale BY }. b..
Hills, 2sl MaiR street.. 81 ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
r o. o. p. DIRECTORY.
Odd Fellows' Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets.



LODGES.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 6-meets every Tues
day. A j. Ward, N. q. X. Z. AlexanueT'
V, Jno. W. Waynesburg, Secretaryi D.
z. Risk, Treasurer. NJ,
CHIoKlsAw LoDeE, No, S-meets every Men
day night. Leon Levy. N. r.. u; echioss, y
g.; A. Holt. Secretary d. D. Oonneh'
SoSiILEa Lopez, No. l4o-meets every We'd
nesday night. Joseph Uhl, N. g.; Ii. Gro
nauer, V. e.. J. A. Gronauer. Secretary; D.
a. Schmidt, Treasurer.
BANNER LODGE. No. lE-meets every Friday
night. T. S. Jukes. N. g.; Q, ID. hllliard,
We: z. X. Jack, Secretary; j. ). Wukins'
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDGg No. S-meets Isl
Saturday of each month. W. ii. Moyston,
ID. Nib. Bingham, d. d. M; j. Il. Rus
sell, A. D. NJ. I. S. Jukes. Secretary; Leon
Levy, Treasurer.
DEGREE OF REBEKAH.
RuTH LODGE, No. l-meets 4th thursday OF
zach month nj Bpm. Thomas Bacon, n. q:
Mrs. Il. L. Groomes, V. g.; Mrs. W. L.
McLefresh. Secretary.
RNCAMPNEETs.
GAYoeo EscAMPHEST. No. 3-meets on the
Isl and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
John Linkhauer, @. p. John Gordon, II. z; (;
w. 81. Moyston, S. W; r. y. Alexander. j..
W: Thos Bacon, Scribe.
MENPHIs EEoAMPMENT, No. 39-meets u and
an Thursday nights Of each month. I. n.
,Jukes. g. p; I. S. Bingham. II. p; J. W.
Waynesburg, S. W. A. W. Newsom, j. W =;
J. Z. Fischer, Scribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Lis Assurance Association
10. ss4 Front Street,

H.yuoli. BlOo<, cor. Union street, up stairs
- corsrrru rEs YOU A MEMBER
ciL SO fqf policy. - -, 80 y
annually. No other expse ~ 80 ~ y
tie tsath Of = member. VA w 5000
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16
TTnited Ancient order Of DruIds.

Tennessee GRovK, No. l. U. A. o. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on the Let and Sd Tuesday evenings in
each month. j., s, Heiligers,. N. A.; J.
s isy1. john L. a. Ii bbsrs. Treas1re a '''
NENPHIs GROVE. No. 2-meets AZ the Druid
Hall. 81 Court street. every Thursday evening.
VIM M. Loeb. n. A.; H. Oertel, Y. A; ].
p. Shide, Secretary; Barney Gray, treasurer:
Hall, 81 Court street. en- the lst and Sd Mon
day evenings in esch month. A. Davis,
Ma; George W. Baxter. V. A.; NJ. Bren,
Secretary; Martin Cohen, Treasurer.
CoNcORDu S. A. CHAPTER, No. l-meets az
the Druid Hall. on the ID and 9Th Tuesday
evenings in each month. J. Beehler, Z. 5. A. :
A. Hitrfeld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

TFSyEssEE LopGE No. 5-Meets Ny
every Wednesday night at Cyrene
Commandery Hall, No. 20i Front street. W.
Russell. VIC. ". ii. Miller. B.. Z. X. Jack,
rs; II. II. Coleman, r s,
day night al Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street. J. Mccall. V. P. II. 5. Reynolds.
W. C.; A. ]. MeGarvey, v. c.; G. LeClerc,
B.; W. Horgan, +, s.; G. II. Pomeroy. X. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

]. NJ. PETTIGREW,
Oh'mn Finance Com 'itee Bird Aldermen.
j. +. SCHABELL,
Ch'mn Finance Com 'ittee from Council.
Approved April u, 1872.
Attest: JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Il. r. RICHARDS, City Register. 38-47
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

Express train does not run on Sunday:
Ticket Office. 27S Main street, corner Oh oou'n
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

The Peoplea' Insurance Company Of the City
Of Memphis, ex-parte. Petition TO amend
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-16

monthly the sum of s25. or per annum 500,
provided that nothing in this section shall
prevent regular merchants or their salaried
clerk from s1hi ssI.ass sssTRlsS sF selling
\. Every Auctioneer, or hrm Of auetiOneers,
doing business at one place only, per apnun,
$3.50. But this shall in no wise authorize the
selling By any auetioneer OF any goods wares
s. Every person offering TO sell patent
3. Every keeper Of a game or fish store, for
each store. per annum, so.
litsassd 9stIii sRoB' VIZ fSfaisses tystsf Of
other tefteshments as they may be called for,
IN addition 70 the retail license for lquars,
annually the sum OF Szs, -, =
IL Every retailer of tobacco or cigars, in
connection with retail shops, annually. $50.
y. Every keeper Of a restaurant. per an
mum, 500. But the license 10 keep restau-
rant shall not authorize the sale or gift. TO
guests OF others, o. any spirltous, Nh9us OF
malt liquors. lager beer, ale, porter, cider, OF
light wines, nor cigars. nor tobacco, and every
person selling or giving away any Of the said
articles 10 or about BIS or her restaurant,
shall first obtain the license therefor, as here.
in prescribed, IN addition y thsiF FesFautA AL
III. Every club-room, where liquors Of any
kind are kept, per annum 500.
"a. Every keeper Of pleasure or beer gar
den, wherein spurious or yinOus or malt liz
uofs are sold By the drink Or are drunk upon
the premises, per annum, STU.
Is. Every vendor Of mineral OF soda water,
or other Light beverage. unless sold By virtue
Of some other license covering the same. per
10. Every keeper ef an ice cream saloon per
IL from each person, or irm. exerciiins
the privilege Of selling liquors, includinr
| vinoas, spurious and malt liquors, In qnanti-
| ties l~ss than a quar-. OF in larger quantities
10 be drank at the place Of sale. IN the city o.
Memphis. for each place annually the sum 81
] 800. Procided. that in addition 70 the said
privilege tax. every person or urn selling
/ iiouors In the city Of Memphis in quantities
I les th.n ce=st, OF in larger quantities 70 b
drank al the place Of sale, shall pay the hame
I otber rnerchAntf are rscuired b pay at the
I time ofieTyinr such merchAnts' tari and theJ
! 1hall have the aame privileges, and Be subject
Z 70 the same restrictions &c other merchants
l are or may be.
10. RFery keeper 81 skids ef tarpaplins e
hire, per annum, so.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04
Letter from Ohio.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. Dec

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec IS, 1871.
To The Editor of the Neao National Era.
A communication, which appeared in your
paper of December 2lst, from a member q,
4" Clark's Literary Circle" calling himself
"Depugh," does me great injustice. The
writer says that "a distinguished politician.
Col. Robert Harlan, was indignant at Messrs
Jones and Mcleod, who recited. respectivelv
'Brutus' Grafton and Mark Antony over
the dead body of Caesar He confessed that
their reading was excellent, but thopcbt they
should have given something from Sbaks-
peare rather than those school.bov declama.
tions." deny having said this. or EXPRESSED
any indignation whatever but what I said
was, that the selection of q majority Of the
pieces was more suited for children than for
grown persons. All agree, outside of the
Circle. that it was a very tame affair. and. as
proof of that, there were not half as manv
attended the second entertainment as the first.
The writer complains of my criticism : and vet
ne tells you that the young ladies selected
pieces that it was impossible for them to mas.
ter, md that there was such a discord that ID
almost gave the listener the horrors. M
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04

redemption. But we have no doubt thai
they fully understand their duty. There are
far more dead hearts to be quickened tn n con
fused intellects to be cleared up-more du NIB
dogs to be made to speak than doubling con-
sciences to be enlightened"
The greatest practical liberty lies on the
perilous edge of precipice-a yawning gulf
beneath and it is on. imperative duty to see
to it that no ruthless Judas, in the hour Of our
thoughtless security. shall thrust us over. l
fear that our ideas Of liberty are not sufficiently
comprehensive. / fear that We are thought
lessly culling the idle flowers that bloom on the
very precipice of ruin. Shall we close our
eyes to the approach of evil and hug the dela-
sions of the present hour, till the causes which
are at work shall have gathered strength to
overwhelm us? Since we have just emerged
above the smoke Of our torment, shall We fold
our arms, in the blindness Of . narrowed sat-
isfaction, and cry amid the warnings Of danger
"All is well 2" IF so, God grant that the
fruits Of the future may not disappoint us, bat
visit us with just rebuke. But letus be watch
full, always remembering that the price of lib
erty; and let the motto Liberty and Law" in
letters of living FIRE, blaze on the walls of every
establishment in the land, and under the guild
ance Of Heaven all viii he well
Yours in truth, II. G. P.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04
Trails Of the Feudal P0llfv IN,
Modern Times.

TO the Editor of the New National Era:
Sir William Blackstone, in the second hook
OF his Commentaries, says of the Feudal sys.
TEN In England, THAT it had its original in
the military policy of the Celtic nations the
Cloths, the Huns. the Franks, the Vandals.
and the Lombards." That it was brought by
these people from their respective countries,
and introduced into their new acquisitions, az
means to secure them This system had,
as Its principle, that all lands are immedia teiy
OF mediately holden Of the crown. Upon this
principle every subject was the tenant Of his
Iord. But 1t is remarkable to observe that the
Feudai polity Of England, as introduced by
William the Conqueror, was not so much q
civil institution as it was plan of paci6cstion
to cement the feelings of the victims of his
hostile usurpatien. William was always fore
sighted enough to let the ultimate power be in
him who needed greatest protection. Lands
were allotted out by the lord to his vassals upop
numerous conditions. Chief among these was
the service Of the vsssal in the time of war.
In this manner the original possession of lands
in sllodium" was Transmitted into what in
known as Feudai tenures. Thus you see everv
ssssai was the antomaton of his lord ; and in
'n's state contumeIy was wantonly added to
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04

WARRINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 30. 1871.
To the Editor Of the Neao National Era:
SIR 1t is generally conceded that strenuous
efforts will be made in Congress this session by
a majority of the Republican members to pass
the amnesty bill. The Southern members of
the Republican party believing that the pas
sage Of that bill would materially improve the
chances for Grant in the coming campaign of
1872. We have now every shade of political
factions to cater to, viz: The passivists, new
departurists. civil service reformers, protec-
tiouists, and free traders, all of whom are bent
upon defeating General Grant. Some find fault
with him because he looks after his poor rela-
tions. Others because he accepts costly pres.
ents when rendered to him I; and others because
he does not see fit to remain in Washington
during the heated term in midsummer, when
everyone that can possibly raise the means to
70 to the seashore or mineral springs in order to
recupsrate their diminished energies do SO and
there is still another faction who finds fault with
him because he administers and ex ecutes the laws
according to the Constitution as amended. They
found fault with James Buchanan in 1860 be.
cause he did not execute the law according 70
the Constitution as then interpreted "Con-
sistency thou art jewel" But what concerns
us most as people at present, is whether there
is sufficient back bone and fidelity to the Re-
publican cause to second the efforts of the i'm.
mortal philanthropist and statesman Charles
Sumner, in passing the supplementary civil
rights bill or not no,s verrons. The time has
come when whining and complaint should
cease and action vigorous and decided should
Immediately succeed resolution; and that we
should take our places upon the battle field of
justice and equality, aud resolve to fight until
victory perches upon our banners or defeat end
in death. -
1t may not be amiss at this point to allude
to certain indlgnities aud unjust prescriptions
that l was recently subjected to when having
had occasion to travel on the Mississippi river
between st. Louis aud Cairo. First That they
sell colored persons first class tickets in COM
mon with their white fellow.passengers, and
then refuse to give them the equivalent for the
same, .. e.-they refuse to give you state
room In the main cabin, and conseq uently You
are either obliged to sleep in the Texas or
Freedman's Bureau, so-called, designated for
the newly.dedged citizens of African extract.
or promenade the boilerdeck all night. Your
humble correspondent was conducted to the
abovenamed quarters the other night on board
one of the Memphis packets, TO room assigned
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04

lures, Douglass is to day in full possession Of
an easy independence. Still, Ike the great
Nicholas, he is waiting for eternity in order to
rest. For some time past he has been ths
editor and publisher in chief Of the NSw Ma.
rIoNAL Era. one of the most important organs
OF the American press
The race accursed, sauctiied today by all
ITS martyrs, has ceased to groan in the land of
Egypt; 1t has passed-it too-over the Red
Sea, and 10 il halls at length the Promised
Land having bad, during its hard pilgrimage,
Frederick Douglass as guide, lie. more happy
than the Hebrew legislator. far from CRYING out
in the language of the poet,
Leave me to sumber the slecp of the EARTH,
IS now, more than ever, the champion ardent
for all "good conflicts" Full of courage and
OF life, he continues under his locks Of white
and frizzled hair, TO direct his brethren, by his
persuasive elOquencc, in the way of progress
still SO thorny for them and. when they wan
der from the way, or loiter therein, he leads
them back or urges them on. squirting them
necessarily with his indefatigable pen as a
Journalist. And his noble career is vet in full
blossom! Who knows but that, before he may
have achieved its cOnrse. we may see lin.
borne by the SURFACES of his feliowcitizens of
every origin, to a seat on that presidential chair
OF the United States rendered illustrious BY so
many celebrated men, by so many incorruptble
citizens-Was hingtNn, John Adams, Jefferson.
Madison, Monroe, Jackson. Lincoln. Grant
on that chair which dominates so high over all
the thrones Of the earth? And, that would be-
Justice.
Remarkable event This man, half African.
the offspring Of poor negro slave woman, will
have accomplished, during his life of conflict.
a mission fruitful in far different way from
that of all the or nj insurgents of the Caucasian
race; so, methinks perceive, across the faint
shadows Of the Past. all the Spariacuses of the
Old World, saluting with the hilts Of their
shattered blades this happy brother of the New
this peaceful breaker Of the chains Of the
last slaves!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04

FAILURE OF CONDURANGO IN ENGLAND.-All
that we hear of the results of the trials given
to the cOndurango bark furnished by our
Government to the Middlesex and st. Bar
tholonew's Hospitals, through the College of
Physicians, confirms the fear that any hone
which might have been entertained of a con
frmation of the statement OF its utility IA a
remedy in cancer must ne entirely dismissed.
Pbysiologically it appears to be practically
inert, and Its therapcutiesl effects in the treat
ment of cancer TO De mel. Ii furnishes
slightly bitter extract Of feeble characters. A
detailed therapcutical report will be made by
Mr.. Hulke, and a careful examination of its
physiological action by DIR. Brunton, but this
mainly in Difference rather to the official sources
from which this small supply has been fur
nished. and to set at rest the excitement caused
by the somewhat seandalous claims which have
been set up in its favOr.-BritIsh Med.
Journal, Sept. 3 1871.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04

As it regards my knowledge Of shaks-
peare's writings, / was converssnt with that
authors works before this clever young gen.
tleman was born, who has undertaken to make
sport of me- among strangers. He sent the
same communication to the Editor Of the Gin
cinnasi Commercial, who, being well acquainted
with me, threw it into the waste basket /
would respectfully advise this young man to
attend more strictly to his own business. and
let that Of others alone. He will find it profit
able in time. RoBERr HARLAN.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04

A STEADY Policy NEEDrUI.-That nation
acts, however, most prodigally aud absurdly.
which, after having by its legislation invited
its people to undertake certain pursuits requir-
ing large capital and long training suddenly
or greatly alters the established conditions to
their disadvantage, thus leaving considerable
portion of its own flesh and blood and sub
stance to perish. The shocks of vcjssitudes
which must at best be encountered are enough.
and the Government should endeavor rather to
diminish or counteract those inevitable adver-
sites than TO increase them studying always
to avoid abrupt changes, and 10 make with as
equabe a movement as possible those sltera-
tiOns which experience shows 70 lie fitting
Joseph Wharton.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-01-04
COMMUNICATIONS.

The NEW NAMoSAL ERA docs not hold itself responsible
Cor expressed by correspondents Well written and
Interesting communications vii be gladly received