davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-30
FOR RENT.


TOx RENT-A Brick Stable Apply at No.
Il 40 S. Cherry street. ianN 5t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-30
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-6 New Buggies, at less than
4 manufacturers prices. Also, 6 Second hand
Top Buggies for sale low, or will exchange for
horses or mules. Z. w. TEALEH.
taI2S 2w we'd ,thurs6sat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-30

E2OR RENT-Storehouse No. As Union street,
IL at present occupied by Wheeler, Marshall &
Bruce. Apply to W. L. PAINE, at Hugh Doug
as q Cos, % Public Square. dsclO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-30
WANTS.

TTTANTED-A situation by German girl in
w . good family for general house work. Adj
dress MARY W. at this Office. janS0 2t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-30
New Orleans Markets

CHICAGO, Jan. Colour dull and
nominal. Wheat-No. . $1.245 cash; de-
ivered in February Sl.255. Corn opened
active and excited, but closed dull and
weak-4156414c. Oats 32c. Rye and
barley steady. High-wines firm at 89c.
Dressed hogs $5.0565.10. Mess pork
$3.50 for February delivery; S13 for
Mcrch. Lard stronger, at $9.8O68.S5.
Hams in pickle unchanged-84694c.
Green meats firm; hams 6683c; shoulders
3s64c; rough sides 5s653c; short middles
5a65sc; short clear middles 55d6c. Cat
tie dull at $366.50 Live hogs firmer, at
$4.3064.75.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 20, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Merida Timmermann Havana End
Vera CRUZ Alexandra Sons
Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah-Murray, Ferris
steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston-H Morgan
Co.
=. Steamship, Fanita. Doane NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Glaucus, Bearse, BostoD-H Dmock
ship Sir Robt Peel Freeman, London-Grnnel MIN
Bark Liberia, Fossett Canary Isands-Yates Potter
field.
Bark Grancn tNor), Knudscn Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Hope (Brl, Connor Queenstown-Booth Co.
Bark Hanocn (NoD, Penegard, Antwerp-Funch, Edye
Bark Trait d'Union (Br), Balou Demarara-Leaycraft
Co.
Bark Patmos, Nichols, San Franclsco-Geo Sutton 4
Brig saullc GtaD. Jaccarino. Gloucescr-Funch Edge
h Co.
Brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayrcs, Aspinwall-s Loud /
Brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, Campeachy, &c-Miller
Brig Annie (Br,. Nugcnt, St Johns, PR-D R Dewof
Sehp Ahbie Perkins Qr,. Reynolds. Port spaincran-
sehr Sea King (Br), whelplcy, Halfax-Heney 4 Par
schr ThosJ Frazier, Plum, st Anns-Youngs Smith
sehr John somes Mayo, Jacksonville Miller
sehr Palma, Rankin, Georgetown. sC-Bentley. Miller
schr Nelly Potter, Gaskil washincton-w K Hinman
schr Defiance, Thorndikc, Boston.
schr Artist Cherricut, providence1H jackson Co.
Schr II Owen, Simpson. Bridgeport-Wayden 4 Co.
Schr Evelyn Palmer, StamfoIk-Stamford Manufactur-
Sloop yacht Argo Austin, Apaachicola, Fla-wm Aus
tin.
sloop Eliza Ann, Higgins, Hartford-Rackett F Bro
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis. Philadelphia.
Steamer Delaware, Crocker, New Haven
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
NEW WEDNESDAY, 0UrOBER SHEET

schr Brandywine. Adams, Philadelphia for Boston.
6chr Silas McLoon, Spear, New York FOR Boston
schr r w wheaton, Henry Philadelphia for Somerset
schr Ravens Wing, Griffin New York for Boston, Boston.
Schr J Lindsay. Crockett, New York for Portland.
Bchr Piscataaua Smith, New York for Boston.
Schr Carroll, Robinson, New York for Boston,
schr VIM VOORHEES, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for Provi-
S1cNce.
Echr James Potter, Potter New York for Noank.
Schr Emily G Dennison, Allen, New York for Provi
dence
Sckr d NJ Saunders Pierce New York for Boston.
Schr PInta Clark New York for Boston.
Hchr Adelaide, Smith, New York for New London.
Schr Mary Stewart, Coombs, Alexandria for Boston.
schr A Bailey Coombs, Philadelphia Ia for Boston.
schr c Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia for New Bedford.
Schr Fisher, Carnes philadelphia for Plymouth
Schr Vim Tice, Tice, Philadelphia for Lynn
schr Aid, Smith, Philadelphia for Fall River
Schr West Wind, Tracy, Philadelphia for Providence.
schr A Garrison Smith, Philadelphia for Providence
Schr Hesperus Conary, PHILADELPHIA for Boston,
schr sylyap, Rendeii, Phiiadelphia for Boston.
Schr Edward Kidder Baker Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Bright, Kendall Philadelphia tor Boston.
Schr Hero, Pratt, New York for Salem
Schr w Nav Nav New York for Boston,
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, via KEY WEST, Oct. 2s 1872
The follow ing arc the quotations OF the Havana market
at the close OF business Saturday October 26:-Surar
stock scarce and receipts scanty demand active and
prices advanced operations limited the scarcity
OF classes demanded for shpment Nos 10 20 IL Dutch
standard u lis reals arrobe Nos is to 20 Dutch
standard, l2l4 SI reals Molasscs sugar steady at
9s reals for Nos. to TO- Muscovado sugar-grocery
grades bunyant at ~ ia reals; molasses nominal
sugar at Havana ana MatanzasStock l29 and
700 hhds Receipts Of the week, 200 boxes Exported
during the week 20u0) boxes and 25 hhds including
1907 boxes and l25 hhds 10 the United states Bacon
firm At SIG 90 a $l6 % per cwt Butter quiet and weak
easier In kess $40 sie75 per auinta Taiow frin
but not quotably higher. Potatoes fair demand at
$55oa s576 Wax quiet and steady. Onions buoyant
Coal oil Ia tins steady at "a reals per gallon. Lumber
steady shooks-Box quiet at 81 10 reals; hogshcads
a. 2s reals empty hogsheads active and in fair demand
HoopsThcrc IS speculative demand and price higher
for long shaved, quoted at SIS $40 per NJ Freights dull
Exchange easier, but not quo'aby lower
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

wbitestone he Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established =
Private messages twenty five cents for ten words or
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message Of twenty words or
less he delivered on board vessels of Whitestone
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements Tor New YoRK HERALD free.
OFFICES
Herald ONCE corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News ONCE pier No East River
Herald Branch Ofice, No 1865 Broadway.
Whitestone Dock, Whtestone, Ii.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

ss III e Y nis. in
Ia
weighs the osse a' n hs he Ssas Prom
ss Ss & Wpss sss. ssS sss in his
to persuade wineid to continue il the and with
sssfa IN II S ss has
y the jail and he likely TO be removed: Then fol
Msn ps
sse sIy We S ns nee
MaS M In sSg ss ns s not good
should 10 keps out q the s And % Who was "a this this
ass ef &c sss sna sss s
Tecuh and dish she ycSs and sees s shosors him TAKE
lie asa man whom have known lor years an ON
ss s IS I ne .Ssss 5sPs}as~ In
es ess When ysn q thss m,sson SS had not the
CSe 1af " Msns M Was e .mcy
ted that "a there yas great public duty and %
sssss Ss;%as y Ss
Jonn poy have in charge
THE DEFENCE OF YOUR own PROPERTY
and the property Of every man in the county Do your
spy sas Ss %hy i 50 d.
convincing evidence, let them go. Let our
reason cHr intellect and iudHnent and approach
the case IKE Intelligent men admit that the
mony Of thieves you ought not 10 take away = mans
alone hc evidence any these thieves Ineffective
admit but brace the evidence OF all three together and
II has threefod weight Ii you believe that Doyle was
confined to his house by illness at the time we charge he
was at the bank You are bound 10 acquit him.
THOUSAND PEOPLE
elamorng for usce but they not clamdrng for
you to find these guilty Nothing OF the kind. Lay
your nands upon your hearts and If they arc gsity
The Attorney General analyzing the evi-
dence when the hour OF adjournment arrived. He
will resume his address this morning, after which
Judge Depue will charge the jury.
The Court have in their possession letter writ
ten by one OF the jurors, and stating thathe was
approached by the man Saunders, who has already
achieved such unenviable nOtOriety in this case.
The Court requested that any Juror who might be
approached should communicate the taGt,directly
to the Court. This matter will be made the subject
of an investigation when the trial Is ended.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
S HIP PING NEWS.
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The Ngw York HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whcstone LII, and the same is
open for the transaction Of business
This line will be found OF great service TO those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility will be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly
As there 10 no other tclegraphic communication with
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
SAILED.

Steamships franklin, for Stettn City Of Merida, Ha
yana; Leo Savannah; Zodiac Morehead City; Niagara
Crosby Antwerp; brigs Queen of Beauty, Baha Gpsey
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
Almanac for New York-ThIs Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
/ Destination / 90

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
Rcarrest Of Chief McWilliams.

As If anything could add to the intense excite
ment concerning the trial Of the Chief OF Police Of
Jersey City, he was last evening surrendered by
his bondsmen arrested by the Sheriff and taken to
the County Jail. Since his unexplained escape his
bondsmen have been, to say the least, afraid OF
him. and probably this at a critical time In the
trial, has influenced them rather than any impress
sion concerning the result OF the trial. Sheriff
Renhardt went to C0Opers Hall and NJ titled the
Chief who was sitting there that his b0ndsmen
had given him up and 1t was necessary to arrest
him. The Chief made no resistance whatever, and
accompanied the Sheriff to the jail. The arrest
was made shortly before eight O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

Icoince with my leavned friends the other side I'm
their condemnation ms who have been witnesses in
iorious thief We don't denS H. We are all deeply inter
ssscd in the protection Of our properly but we are
Justice uns6speced IL is more IMPORTANT that justice
Dhoaid Nc rghilY Administered than mai these men
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
Having Tools.

Thousands of farmers under whose
eyes this item will fall will find it pecu-
liarly addressed to themselves. Its OBJ
ject is to induce them to make use ofthe
first stormy day to overhaul their NOW
ing machines, teddeIs, horse-rakes, and
forks see hat every worn part is re-
newed and every weak part made
strong, and that everything connected
with them is in first-rate running order,
duplicates being provided of such pieces
as are liable to break in the field. A
dollar spent now may save many dollars
in lost time and damaged hay. There
is no more unpromising sight than that
of q farmer driving five miles to town
in the height of the haying season to re-
rake.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
Remedy for Striped Bug.

Some weeks ago 1 saw in the Farmer
q recommendation of the use of ground
or calcined plaster as a remedy against
the striped bug. Ny own experience
allows me to tell you how I have i'm
proved On hat remedy. Having coca
sion to use Paris green and calcined
plaster, in the proportion of one of the
former to fifteen of the latter, as a de-
stroyer of the potato bug, tried the
stuff on squash, melon and cucumber
vines; with me the mixture busted on
from a common dredging bcx has
proved equally effectual against the
Colorado potato beetle and the striped
bug. On squashes of the tenderest va
riety foliage, like the Hubbard, for in
stance, and on the harder, like Cymlin
and the Winter Crookneck, this mix
ture, whether put on while the plant is
wet or dry, does not injure them and
so of muskmelons and cucumbers. The
however, does not like to
be SO treated, but 1 would recommend
that the mixture be used with care.
/ give you my own experience in this
business-limited as it is-because 1
know with what extreme difficulty Gu
cumber and other vines are protected
from the striped bug.-B. r. j., in Prai-
RTE Fd1mer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27

EXTRAORDINARY CUREs.-We have
read many accounts of the extraordin-
airy cures by DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERs, which have seemed
incredible. We are inclined to believe
them, as many of those who vouch for
them are persons whose veracity we
can guarantee. The newspapers TEEN
with testimonials of this character, and
there is an air of particularly and of
truth about them which cannot be resist
ed. One manifest superiority theVINEGAR
BITTERs possesses over other Alternative
and Tonic preparations. 1t contains
none of the burning fluids with which
most advertised Bitters are impreg-
mated. 1t cannot create Fever. In
stead of clouding the brain, it clears it
if clouded. 1t is well known that Alcohol,
even of the purest description, weakens and
untones the stomach instead of bracing it, and
is, therefore, poison in cases of indigestion.
Fancy, then, what must be the effect of the
cheap Fire-Water employed in making or
binary Bitters and Tinctures on the weakened
and infamed digestive organs. VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, on the other hand, soothes the stomach,
while it increases the appetite and relaxes the
bowels. DIR. Walker is a regular physician,
and his remedies have just as much authority
as any standard remedies of the faculty. We
believe they are destined to become a house
hold medicine.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
Hygienic Hints.

rheumatism Remedy.-Rheumatism is
said to result from want of acid in the
system; therefore, take lemon juice,
with as little sugar as possible-at least
one lemon a day. Another: A table
spoonful of mustard every morning, for
three mornings then skip three, and
SO on, until you have taken it nine
mornings.
Ring1orm Remedy.-Some years since
l had two severe ringworms, one of
them passing entirely through my beard.
After having suffered with them for
several months, L procured a pint of
dried elder berries, which 1 stewed and
ate. The ringwofms disappeared within
a week.-F., in Rural Neao Yorker.
To Prevent the Odor Of P~erspiration.-
1t is only necessary to procure some Of
the compound spirits of ammonia, and
water, washing the face, hands, arms,
and under the arms, with this. Itleaves
the skin as fresh and clean as one could
wish. The wash is perfectly harmless,
and very cheap.
Whooping- Cough.-Tea made of the
leaves of the commo sweet chestnut
tree. sweetened with honey or white
sugar, and drank of frequently and
quite freely, during the day, will effect
a cure in a few days. Every housekeeper
should gather chestnut leaves every
year, and saw them, just as much as
they would any medicinal herb, because
they are good for any cough. In many
places the chestnut does not grow, con-
sequently its leaves cannot be gathered /;
but the common red clover blossoms,
prepared in the same way, are a very
good substitute.
Bronchiis.-Salt and water used as a
gargle for the throat for bronchitis, and
snuffed up the nose for catarrh, will, in
most cases, effect a permanent cure. For
bronchitis use after each meal and be-
fore retiring for catarrh, a. often as
the nose becomes stopped up OIL breath
ing difficult. A small piece of saltpeter
placed upon the tongue and allowed to
dissolve slowly and run down the throat,
will almost Immediately relieve bron-
chitis or sore throat caused by a cold.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
Robert COlIyer and the HOrse-ShOe-Its
Formal Presentation to Cornell Uni

ITHAcA,N N. Y.,June 5.-The Rev. Robert
Collyer gave the last lecture of the
Adelphi course here last night. At the
close of the lecture, Mr. Collyer re-
marked the he now had a little cere-
mony to perform that he had performed
nowhere else and to the complete CUR
prise of every one, produced the much
talked-of horse shoe, made by himself,
and presented it to Vice President Rus
sell with an appropriate speech, which
was loudly cheered by the students.
Mr.. Collyer said that last fall, in tho e
terrible days after the great fire in Chi
cago, the statement went the rounds of
the papers that the members of Cornell
University had promised to raise $4,000
for the relief of the sufferers, on condi-
ton that he would make them a horse
shoe with his own hands, which was to
be placed in the museum of the Uni
versity but at that time nothing had
been said to him about the matter. He
wrote a letter to a Chicago paper, giving
that fact, surprising it to be merely a
rumor, such as are always going round
and coming from no responsible source.
He, however, received a letter from
President White, saying that the offer
had been made in good faith, and that
the money vas now ready. He had
made the horseshoe gladly on those
terms. He now presented it to the
University, and hoped the students
would ever keep it, and that it would be
always looked upon as a sign of their
respect for honest labor. The horse
shoe was inscribed "Robert Collyer,
Maker.'
Vice President Russell received it in
the name of the University, and as
sured Mr.. Collyer that nowhere vas
honest labor and honest worth more
recognized and appreciated than at Cor
nell and hat the most earnest and
successful students were working their
way in the face of every kind of incon-
venience; but that the shoe would be
ever kept and valued, as a token of the
high respect the students felt for his
useful life and services to humanity.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
REASONS WHY
r. DAVIS
p r
Best Family Medicine of the Age,
IS THE

Best Family Medicine of the Age,
And why it should be kept always near at hand:
LIST is the most certain Cholera cure
that medical science has pr reduced.
End PAIN as a Diarrhea and Dysentery
remedy, seldom if ever fails.
3rd will cure Cramps or pains in any
part of the system A single dose usually effects
a cure.
4th will cure dyspepsia and indiges-
ton, if used according to directions.
5th is an almost never failing cure for
sudden colds, coughs, etc.
9th PAIN-KILLER has proved a sovereign remedy for
Fever and Ague. and Chill Fever it has cured
the most obstinate cases.
eth PAIN-KILLER as a liniment is unoqualed for
Frost Bites, Chilblains. Burns, Bruises, Cuts.
Sprains, etc.
Sth PAIN KILLER has cured cases of heumatis
and Neuralgia, after years standing.
9th PAIN-KILLER will destroy Boils, Felons, Whit
lows: Old Sores, giving relief from Pain after
the first application.
10th PAIN KILLER cures Headache and Toothache,
18th PAIN-KILLER will save you days of sickness and
many a dollar in time and doctors bills.
18th PAIN-KILLER is a purely vegetable preparation,
safe to keep and to use in every family: The sim
piicity attending its use, together with the great va
riety of diseases that may be entirely eradicated by
can be alleviated through its use. make 1t imperative
upon every person to supply themselves with this
valuable remdy, and to keep it always near at hand.
The PAIN-KILLERi is now known and appreciated
mend it in their practice. while all classes of society
have found in it relief and comfort. Give It a trial.
Be sure and buy the genuine. Every Druggist.
and nearly every country grocer throughoutths land
keep it for sale.
~ Direction accompany each bottle.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
The Arctic

From the days of Hendrick Hudson,
if not from an earlier period, till now,
attempts have been made to find a
practical sailing passage from the At
iantic to the Pacific Ocean by the way
of the great frozen sea that surrounds
the North Pole. All these expeditions,
involving the greatest suffering and loss
of life, have resulted in little more than
proving that no passage exists that can
possibly be used for purposes of naviga-
ton. FIR all this, no less than three
expeditions are now seeking the North
role by as many different routes. Capt.
Hall sailed last year, and notwithstand-
ing his reported delay, will, no doubt,
pursue his way, which has been already
marked out by American adventure.
A second expedition will sail in June
from B~remerhaven, under the command
of Weyprecht and Payer, the German
Lieutenants, whose explorations, last
September, of the open polar sea be-
tween Nova Zembla and S~pitzbergen,
excited so much interest. The Swedish
Government have at the same time pro-
iected an ice expedition to advance on
sledges north from Spitzbergen and for
this, fifty reindeer are now being trained.
There is also another German expedition
projected, by way of East Greenland.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
LovEL1NEss ON THE INcREAsE.-A mar

LONELINESS ON THE INcREAsE.-A marked
increase of female loveliness is the eye delighting
MAGNOLIA BALM has obtained among the ladies of
America. Compilations radiant with snowy purity
monty met with whenever it is used. For the sallow
and unwholes ONE appearance of the face and neck,
which utterly counterbalances the effect of any per-
sonal attraction the owner may possess, it substitutes
that clear, pearl-like complexion which is such a
transcendent charm in woman. and renders the rough
est skin as soft as Genoa velvet. No one is more aston
ished than the person using it at the marvellous trans
formation which it effects in these particulars.-lCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27

A CLEARINGHOUSE in Hartford was
lately the scene of little tea-table per-
Torrance, which was attended with re-
suits of a d1sagreeable nature. A dis
cussion arose between three of the board
ers, and was broken off by the fight of
a teacup, which struck one of the con
versationalists and threw him back in
his chair SO far that his legs flew up and
struck the table, whose legs flew up
also. No formal announcement was
made that supper was over, but the
family understood it to be a fact from
personal observation. Subsequently
three individuals retired to the station
house for lodgings.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27

EVERY iron rail on the north and
south railroad; so far as l have been
able to examine, is a perfect magnet,
the north end attracting the south pole
and the south end the north pole of a
magnetic needle. So also in a 7 rail on
such a railroad the lower fiange attracts
the south pole, and the upper fange the
north pole of a needle.-Dr. Richard
Omen of Indiana State UniuerSitu.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27

The Concord IN. H. Monitor says:
William Nichols, of Bradford, has a cat
which recently lost all of a litter of
kittens but one. A few days after his
son found "a nest of three young red
squirrels, which he took home and gave
to the cat, supposing she would kill and
eat them. On the contrary, the cat
took a wonderful liking to them and
adopted them as members of her family,
and seems to be as much pleased as
though they were veritable kittens.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27
Coffee Making.

l venture to give my way. Buy it
roasted, but not ground. Grind every
morning just enough for one drawing.
Put into the coffee pot one tablespoon
full for every adult member of the family.
Pour upon it as much boili, G water as
you think you need cups of coffee. One
person ought not to drink more than
two cups if they regard the laws of
health. Let it stand where it will not
boil, but keep il boiling hot until break
fast is nearly ready. Then let it boil
up once or twice. Remove from the
and let it settle five minutes. Put
the sugar and cream into the cup and
pour the hot coffee upon it. If milk is
used heat it quite hot, or boil it if you
choose. And let it cool a little before
If you get good coffee and make
it this way, and your hui band don't
like il, his taste is very different from
hat of most people.-Mrs. s. B. Saaoyer.
ANNA SWAN BATES, the giantess, has
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-06-27

WHETHER for use on man or beast, the
Merchants Gargling Oil will be found an
invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by
every resident in the land. We know of no
proprietary medicine or article now used N
the United States which shares the goodwill
of the people to a greater degree than tnis.-
N. Y. Independent