davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22
THE ENTERPRISE.
Srea'wstrr Thursday, Feb, ~, 1872.
""ITr" tor tue Enterprise.
The Carpet Dagger"

The Carpet agger."
M OMIcROS.
Isur attention while We invoke the muse
The public mind to d~issbuss,
On a theme which appeal, somewhat to you
East Tennesseean who "wore the blue"
DiIgrGced it now in FIRE and blood,
by in'ultei honor proudly stood
Sons Of sires ss brave and free
AZ e'sr drenchsd with blood Thermop0lys.
Ye who mid danger dared he free,
sPringing from the mountains Of East Ten
neSsse,
To your countrys folds, there to fight,
Till they HOsted again from every height.
Returning again, few but free,
To your mountain lomc EAST Tennessee"
With pride you view each mountain erAg,
But bark do you sec that "CArpet-bsggcr."
You, returning from fields, red and r~eeking,
View the "Carpst-baTg0r," seeking office,
seeking,
You returning from fields rel and CORY,
Make way for the herOO Fort Lafayette glory
"CArPet-bNgTOrs" establish As a general rule
That an East TrnnsIsoehn il a id fool,
Viewing it thus as the disinteresled will,
They periodically v~olunreer ul positions to
Gil.
RaIt Tennesseean's msnitostly incompetent are,
"CArpct-baggers'' sciIe all the division fair,
Mountaineers most uncOuIh be mute for 10.
Tho conquering hero comes 'irom Gods Csun-
try"O!
Fought calamity did you G' what " that,
To "Carpst-LAggsrs" justice DEGREES all the
oilisos fat,
Say not II word Dare to look your Indignation,
DisuGcctei! disrcspcct.ul to the Represents
tiVes VI the Nation.
Carpct-baggcrs must have the spoils you know,
because they come FROM "Goi's Country"U!
And in danger to the rcnr gslllHtly retired,
Till their hearts became sufficiently fired.
Each 10 dubbed Captain, +" "Major," Colonel"
aud 80 forth.
Because titles are quite obsolete at the North,
such bloody titles mean nothing, their owners
were in the rear,
But it serves we'll to gull you, rough Noun
~tAinSer.
But East TennosSeqAns,tirs Of biVouac. damn,
Return to DO crushed by 4 YallAndighanncr
lamp,
And peace conquered by a frecmnnS will,
Is again disturbst by that True Bill"
For inuoc1utly running a mountain Still.
Everywhere see the emblems VI woe
Tributes to the prortss OF Eldsj Cicero,
All the ''tistiilers" have come to grief,
"ThO tow OF soul" WAS gay but brief.
Friends We boast not--but sai and alone,
We are sSugcd and skinned by = very Petit
bone,
And eYermore must daring muse,
Sing the legal glory Of tirorge Andrews.
Let Artist paint q more glorious sight
Thar East Tennessee rising III her might,
Aud tearing from each m~ouEtain crag
The hated relics VI that "Carprt-bas."
List Oh the winds the steady tramp
Of those released from the Jnggernnut--Canp
Chanting the g~Iories of the "~s,srry haY,"
Cnturnished by cInhlrms " rhs carpet bag
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22

The editor keeps the worlds day-book
tho historian keeps the ledger; the mer,
chant keeps the bills and Tanmany and
Grand keep The changS.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22
We AlSS deal in
WHEAT, CORN, BACON

and Country Produce Generally. Highest mar
ket price always given. Consignment. solicited
and liberal cash advances made.
CARPENTER & ROSS,
jul%y27-I87l-ly Knoxville, Tenn,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22

A lady was lately Rugged to death in
Minnossota-another illustration Of tho
power Of the press
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22
I II E MT E R RISE

AS an Advertising Medium, offers as
many inducements as any Country pa
per i'm the State, Advertisers will
please bear this i'm mind, their expert
ence will justify u assertion.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22
A Chapter on Butter.

va
'Why il it my Son, that when you
drop your broal and buttsrit IL always
on the buttcrcd sidc?"
Don't know. 1t hadn't orter had it.
The strongtSt side ought to BIO up, and
this ia tho strongest butter l syer did
Sec"
"Hush-it's some OK your Sunt's
churning."
Did she churn it? the great lazy
thingI"
"What your aunt"
40, this butter, 70 make the poor
old churn it, when it's plenty
strong enough to churn ittelf."
Hush, Yep, I've cat n great deal
worse in the mos! aristocratic OF houses. ="
"Woll, people Of rank ought to eat
it,"
Why?
cause it's rank butter"
"You yarmint, you. What makes you
talk 80 smNrtT"
Gauss tho butter has taken the skin
of my tongue"
"Zep, don't lie, l can't throw tho but
tor away"
"Ill tell you, what I would do with it,
koop it to draw blisterS. You ought to
see the flies keel over as soon us they
touch it,"
The decaloguo has been thus ~terscly
and quantity rendered into rhyme:
l.. | MN the Lord thy God-,orve oul y
me;
., Before no idol bow thy imrious
knee,
3, Use not my name in triGes or in jest;
1. Dare not profane my sacred day of
rest;
5. Ever 10 parents due obedience pay;
Is. Thy fellow-creAture, man, thou shalt
not slay;
Z. In no ndultorous bear a
part:
s. From stealing keep with care thy
hand aud heart.
8. All false reports against thy neigh
Dor hate;
10. And ne'er indulge a wish for his
estate.
A lad out West became afflicted with
mania for poetizing. Believing that
any sacrifice OF rhetoric WAS admissible
for the sake Of rhyme, he wrote the fol-
lowing:
The wind blew down dady's we'll sweep,
And Jake and l put it up again sheep"
Says Kate 20 her new husband, "JoEn,
What rock does true love build upon?'
Qaoth John, and grinnol from ear to ear,
"Ihe rock OF yonder cradle, dear"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22
THE ENTERPRISE

II ENTERPRISE
Has just been Enlarged to THIRTY-TWO COLUMNS, and is
one of the best and TRUEST Democratic Papers in the State.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-02-22
ROCKVILLE
SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
Institute.

Prof. ". A. &. Brown, PRINCIPAL,
The Trustees otthis Institution, which arhicy-
e. no great celebrity y few years ago under the
management Of Professors Gotorth and Brown,
have the pleasure Of announcing that il ID now
placed upon its former footing, under the charge
Of the same gentlemen.
The facilities are being greatly increased by
the erection Of q magnificent new building, 1OI-
~ feet. three stories high, to DO completed du-
ring the present year.
Professor Brown in now here, and will have
charge Of the school with necessary assistants,
until Professor Gotorth arrives.
The exercises will open the 2lst day VI August.
Terms PER SESSION. OF FIVE MoNrns:
flr" las, 90
StVohi II %
lhlrd ............... Is 90
fourth - ........ 2OOe
Pupil. will be charged from date Of entrance
10 the close ufths session.
The lext- Books are those used In tho first In
s%titutionS Of the country.
The grand end and aim of education is the de.
Nelopmert and discipline Of the faculties Of the
mind, in training to habits VI independent think
ing and reasoning. Ours ID q School for mental
culture, and no, the merc s~tuiling Of the mem
DRY with unConnectcd facts Of science. Funda-
mental principles are in every instance sought
for and applied.
We are determined 10 establish a school who,e
standard Of scholarship shall not 10 below that
Of the hest on the continent.
Board can be furnished At i2 to 81 per week.
RlcEyEI.lE, Tenn, July 27th, ISL.
j.. h. klMBROUGH,
Pres. Board Of Trustees.
JNO. L. MCKINNEY, sec'y.
Aug. l0,tf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
Gorham Savings Bank.

.- BEHRENS & DYER,
March 25-dlw& - n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
What Spring brings with H

Regarded from a medical standpoint, spring 10 No,
the deectable season described by vernal poets On
the contrary its yield of intermittent fevers billions
attacks, rheumatic pains, disorders Of the stomach
nervous complaints, and pulmonary diseases is al
most as large its crop of violets snowdrons and
cherry blossoms The invisible seeds of innum era
BILE maladies rise with the morning mists and are
scattered broadcast by the vapors of night. Who
can resist their mephtie influence? Certainly NOT
the weak by nature, or those whose nervous ener-
ges have been Overtasked by mental or physical Ia
Dor, unless they tone and invigorate their systems
and thus enable them to cope with the unhealthy
influences by which they are surrounded
The only medicinal agent by which this object
can be rapidly and safely accomplished, is the
great vegetable renovant and inyigorant, Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters. The operation of this col
ebrated specific is four-fold. 1t strengthens tho
digestive organs, regulates the secretions. i'm
proves the condition of the blood, superinduces
a regular habit of body, and thereby imparts sucb
vigor and elasticity to the whole physical struc-
ture to render it capable Of resisting the action of
the poisonous masma, with which the spring atrnos.
phere is always to some extent impregnated Here
then, is ready and certain means of escaping the
disorders prevalent at this season. f they have al
ready fastened upon the SYSTEM of conquering them
speedily and thoroughly. The favor of medicine
Is not of much consequence, provided it does its
work properly, but Of Hostetters Bitters it may be
fairly said that they effect without outraging
the patients sense of taste.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25

landscape by Fuller, done with palette knife
instead of a brush, a cunning little Country
Girl by Champ" some beautiful Japanese
Lilies by Seavey-who, believe, is Maine
artist-and a striking picture by -Logye-who-
ever he may be don't know entitled "Ador-
alton of the Virgin" The latter represents the
interior of a Cathedral in Belgium, and the
people are making their offerings.
In the amusement line the great feature is
the Civ tFlE
'sBLACK CROOK.
This highly moral and well developed spectacle
has drawn crowded houses for the past three
weeks, and every night extra theatre trains
bring in the multtudes from fifty miles away
1t is much more successful than a religious re-
vival and is another example of the power Of
woman Joined with the art of the scene painter
EnAw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25

Ar at Havre 18th inst, ship Gold Hunter Freeman.
New Orleans.
Ar at Leghorn 9th ult, barque Ironsdes, Thomp-
At Callao 18th ult ships st James, Black for Ger
many, ready; Ellen Austin, French. for do, nearly
ready; John Brice, Morse. and st Mark, Grndle for
do, ldg.
In port 18th ul, ships Moravia, Patten, from Car
din, ar 10th, for Antwerp, ldg Norway, Woodbury.,
Percy, disg for San Antonio and Antwerp.
Sid FIN Montevideo Feb Is, barque Saml Hale,
Matthews, Boston. -a F
Ar at Pernambuco 18th ult, brig Emily Brown, FIN
New York, (and sid list for Baltimore.)
g. AT Rio Janeiro oath ult, brig Packard, Packard
At Rio Grande 18th ult brig Henry Perkins Sey-
mour for United States, ldg.
for Rd Baenos Ayres Feb 49, barques Archer, Moody,
dor Boston, dg Josephine, Haven. from Portland an
a. Ior Boston, ldg; Ada Gray, Race, from York,
Ar at Barbadoes 10th ult. scbs s s Bielemore Bar
Yer, 81 John NIB, (and sid 18th for -; 18th, Ellen
Perkins Mitchell, New York, (and sailed 10th for
AAnag4a, 18th Hortensia, Norton, Demarara for
Small Machias; Sd, brig Clara Gibbs, Parker, New
YORK !th, sch Lizzie Cochrane, Cochrane, do 9Th,
Havener, DO; sch Matte Holmes. Stubbs do; 10TH
Fred smith, Smith, do; 18th, barque Talavera, Carv
Ar at Demarara 4th inst sch Henry Whitney, Or
cult, New York; 9th, brig Ramirez, Bernard Nor
folk; sch Nellie French, from New York; 9th AMMO
Whiting, hutchinson do.
Sid 9th ult, brig Annie Gardiner, Gardiner, New
York; 9TH inst, sch S Bickmore, Barter, Lewes.
In port oIn lllsI. sen Henry whitney, circuit, Tor
Porto Rico, to load for New York.
At st Kits list inst, sch Eureka, Mayo, for NYork
in days.
At Kingston, ia, 9th inst, sch Gen Connor Shute.
from New York, ar 9th, for Cuba
Ar at Antigua 7th ult, sch Howard, Wooster, from
jacksonville. rs s. -
Sid 9Th, sch Piscataqua, Smith, st Thomas
At 1nagua Ono date sch Ella Hay, for New York.
Sid I'm Matanzas 18th, sch Margie McFadden, for
New York.
Ar at Martinique 5th sch Bowdoin, Randall, Balti-
more.
Ar at Mayaguez sth inst, sch Leonessa Meyers,
Charleston. $50
n In port 1lth brig Eugenia, Larrabee unc; schs j
Wyman, Urann and Mary Ella, Thomas, do.
AT Ponce PR 9th inst, barque Andes, Davis, from
Portland disg; schs w b, for Portland ldg; Ellen
Perkins, for United States.
Ga 9TH inst, brig LA, Thompson, for Boston.
~ Ar at Fort Spain I'd inst, sch Palos, Shackford,
Ar at st John. PR, 18th ult, schs Cygnus Small,
Ponce; 9th, Monadnock, Hammond, Martinique; list
inst, kolon Jasper, Bucksyille; 9th Benz Reed Gre
CORY, Brunswick, Ga.
At st Martins 1Oth ult, sch Grace West, Lord,
for New Orleans days.
Cid at st John, NIB, 3D. sch Roamer, Foss, New
York. 49, O' wv
SPOKEN.
Feb II, So of Palma, CT. baraue Helen Sands from
antwerp Ior savannah GO days out
March III, OH Tortugas, barque Abby n Franklin
from New Orleans for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
Safe.

The Democratic State Convention of Rhode
Island was an exceedin ely discreet assem-
blage. A vote was passed providing for the
election of delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention If there should be one.
This is a prudent provision which we cannot
too much commend. But it seems a little
like calm contemplation OF ones impend-
ing disintegration, careful preparation for
ones own funeral, which would be depress-
ing in its effects upon men less Injured to po-
litical vicissitudes than the Rhode Island
Democrats. The cheerful and ever hopeful
persistency with which they wait for some
thing to turn up is worthy of the exuberant
Micawber in his palmiest DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH s5, 1872.
Women Missionaries i'm the South.

.l
The Japanese ambassador must regard
American women as differing essentially from
his own countrywomen. Indeed, it is amaz-
ing to us, who know them, to find that hun
dreds and perhaps thousands of them have an
piled to Prince Ito for permission go to japan
as teachers. There is a good deal of pluck in
volved in the proposition to go SO many thou
sand miles, to country where foreigners are
yet regarded with suspicion and are frequent
ly made the victims of popular superstition
and violence. But nothing in that direction
ought to astonish us after seeing so many OF
our Yankee girls, especially from Maine,
bravely preaching the gospel OF education to
the benighted people of the South, ever since
the war; There are several little Quaker
girls from Maine who have shown as much
heroism in sticking to their ''nigger" schools,
undaunted by threats, social prescription, IL
suit and almost violence, as any of our SOL
diers did in fighting the Rebels. Amy Brad
ley, Superintendent of schools in North Car
DINA, is a Maine woman, who, with such OPP
portunities as men have for distinguishing
themselves, would be capable of attaining al
most any position. She has been genuine
apostle to the Gentiles, carrying light into
dark places. Fearing nothing, fertile in re-
sources, rich in experience and genius for
practical administration, she has succeeded in
planting in the neglected soil of the South
institutions that will one day make that coun-
try worthy of its position as part of the Re
nnhlio Mics RradIov hoe 1ro 10
her native State for assistance in carrying on
her philanthropic work. From some towns
on the Kennebec river as many as twenty
young ladies have been or are now engaged
III teaching freedmen's schools in North Caro-
lima and Virginia. And it is simple justice to
these noble young ladies to say that to the
greater part of them the inducementto leave
their homes is not so much the money they
earn,-for that is not enough to indemnify
them for the insults they receive while passing
corner groceries,-as the good they are able to
do in pouring into the eagerly receptive minds
of the colored people the light of knowledge.
1t is becoming every month more difficult for
these women to hold the places they
have conquered for themselves in the South.
As the restraining influence of the gen.
eral government is gradually withdrawn,
the old Confederate insolence and intoler-
ance returns. As the lately rebellious States
are left more and more to themselves, it be-
comes more and more sweet and becoming
for little Rebel fedglings to curse ''a Yankee
schoolma'am." To some extent these gentle
missionaries are successfully fighting their
battles, but, unless by some means change
occurs in the public sentiment of the South,
they will soon be compelled to seek repose
and safety in their Northern homes. The
true Southron now hates ga Yankee school
teacher just as he formerly hated ga Yankee
abolitionist'' r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25

HARD ON THE DoCToR-An idea may be form
ed as regards the ignorance and superstition of
the Ute Indians, who are of the mountain tribes
OF Utah, Colorado and Northern Mexico, by the
way they treat their Medicine Men. Not
long since the measles having broken out in
one OF the large camps, it ragged very generally
amoung the pappooses, and the Medicine Man
was IN active demand. But as there was plen-
ty OF measles to go all round, the lamentations
ana drum beating seemed to have no effect in
relieving the disease, until finally the chief Of
the tribe demanded of the Indian doctor WV W.
he did not stop this sort of thing In vain thy
poor fellow attributed it to the dissatisfac ton
OF tne Great Spirit, at some Irregularities of the
otes, and in vain he redoubled his incantations
and monkey dances; the pappooses still dia5
raPidly At last the. chiefs "held smoke"
ana concluded that the Medicine Man was no
gooa, ana az sunrise one fine morning led him
him. '''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25

DEATH OF PRESERVED b. MILLs.-p
Mills, Esq.,, of Bangor, died on Friday last a.
the age of SO. Mr.. Mills was native Of Cane
Elizabeth, and learned the trade of tin-pIate
worker in Westbrook. In 1924, at the age of
II, he removed to Bangor and went into bust
ness ness with Benz G. Campbell, fellow-appren-
cess cess TOR many years. Mr. Mills was always
urn believer in the 'Thomsonian theory" of
medicine, using the remedies of that school
mi mSel ana tS being frequently called upon to ad
called Doctor 70 % VHhers and thus came to be
pretensions to being an educated nb nsIG no
until he was hardly known by anv dfhsr tt1
OF late years he has entirely withdraw fr rele
esse fsa n na oa Sssa R dsah with the
many places of trust and responsibility IN n th
city, government with honor to himself !" aud .nd
credit to the city, and was universally resnect-
ed.-Bangor Whiq -o'peoE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
Snring EreShAtS.

Serious apprehensions are entertained all
along our rivers of damage from great flesh
cts this spring. The snow is lying all about
the head waters of the Penobscot, Piscata-
quis, Kennebec, Androscoggin and Sandy
with an average depth of about four feet.
The ice has melted but little yet and is very
thick and strong, while in average years the
snow has largely disappeared and the ice be-
come thin and weak at this season. We sug-
gest to property holders on the rivers to set
their houses in order and prepare to meet the
dangers which seem to impend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
~ SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUR N ETT'S
STANDARD FLAVORING EXTRACTS {!
FOR FLAvoRING
Soda syrups, Ice Creams, Custards, Pies,
Blanc Mango, Jeliies, Sauces,
Soups, Gravies, etc.

Soups, Gravies, etc.
The superiority of these Extracts consists in their
PERFECT PURITY AND GREAT STRENGTH
There is no subject which should more engross at
tenton than the purity of the preparations which
used in 1avoring the various compounds prepared
for the human stomach.
These Extracts are warranted perfectly free from
the poisonous oils and acids iOhch enter into the
composition of many Of the Fictitious fruit aarors
in the market. They are not only true to their
Names but prepared from fruits of the best quail
ity, and so highly concentrated that small quantity
only need be used.
They have stood the test of eighteen years time and
competition, and pronounced Uariralted By the
most eminent connoisseurs, proprieors Of the leading
hotels and prominent dealers IN the United States
and Canada. They are neatly put up in five size
-unpGneted bottles, holding more than paneed
sizes appearing much larger. They are the best
and cheapest Fruit Extract the market affords
Their STANDARD quantity and quality wiU be strictly
maintained.
~ 1t is necessary in some cases for persons de-
string BURNETT's SUPERIOR FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS, to insist upon obtaining them in order
avoid many of the fictitious brands offered becaus
of their larger profits.
- mao JOSEPH BURNETT g. CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Boston.
For sale by first-class Grocers and Druggists gen.
orally. dc3sNeoa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25

WHOSE turn will it be next? Theirs was
shot at on the 9Th of February. A man arm
ed with pistol threatened to shoot Bis
marck on the 21st of February. Queen Vic
toria was assaulted by the young Fenian,
O'Conner, on the 10Th of February A few
weeks ago, on the 4th inst, Baez of San Do
mingo took his turn in being target. -Four
rulers put in jeopardy of their lives by assas-
sins in less than two months, without reck-
oning Fisk! 1t is not gratifying to find that
despotic monarchs do not have monopoly of
this distinction, which has now become Gus
tomary one. 'H- F $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25
SEED POTATOES.

X ING OF THE EARLIES, THE $50 POTATO:
IN the earliest potato in cultivation 10 davs On ~
ier than the Early Rose excellent quality IS cent
per peck; 81 90 per bushel; 81 so per Dbl Rres-
all Ior the late crop; skin and flesh white; enor-
monsiy productive excellent quality. rs cents per
Peck SZ9O per bushe; 81 so per Dbl. Also MI oore,s
OUT last season at S1OO ear. A silver medal was
nachse 1t swo years Sent postpaid % per
GIsSHAage. Also, 100000 early and late Cabbage
II 1mn, IN season for setting. For sale by MOSES
n n. HOSSEY North Berwick Me-, Cultivator and
iealer IN choice varieties of Seed Potatoes Green
and carting to depot free. w3w-13
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-03-25

Hdrpers Magazine for April has four illus
'rated articles, comprising the second papers
on Munich and ''Naval Architecture ;" one ON
Inc Mountains written and sketched by
Porte Crayon,' name pleasantly familiar
Tor years to the readers of Harper's; and one
on the Social Palace at Guise." Perbans
there should be included also a very seasonahla
sketch of the ''History of Tammany." There
are several readable stories and poems. the host
of the latter being very touching ballad bv
Mrs. Buddington, ''Little Martin Craghan.
Anthony Trollope's story is continued; as is al
so ga Good Investment. The dear old EASY
Chair gossips and philosophises as delightfully."-
as ever; and the other regular departments are
crowded with entertaining matter. The num-
Der has about seventy-fve illustrations.
WE have received pamphlet from Mrs.
Jane z. Thurston entitled ga new Art or Prin
ciple in Law for settling National Questions
without War" The work shows a great deal
of industry and records interviews on the sub
ject with many of our most distinguished iu-
rlsts We are a little in doubt whether this is a
Ne" Art invented by Mrs. Thnrston or one of
the Lost Arts rediscovered by her and we are
surprised that so interchangeable an author as
Mrs Thurston should have failed to consult
Wendell Phillips on this point We cbeerfullv
commend the book to the consideration Of
members of the legal profession and have no
hesitation in assuring them that Mrs. Thurston
will be glad to give the thoughtful inquirer per-
sonal and verbal calculation of anypoints which
may seem vague.
This pamphlet may be found at Fessendens
Periodical store