davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

loPSHAM.-in consequence of
Ftaness in his family, our town
Slpt. of Schools, Rev. j. NJ. Farlis,
!, about to remove to warmer
climate, and the Selcctmen, of this
'oEN, have appointed }. Il. McLam,
L,l. to fill his place. Persons IN
lGlins to teach school in tlis
Town, the ensuing year, are request.
ii to notice the change.
Some twelve or fifteen cases of
measles are reported in, and around,
l. Iopsham, also several cases of
lung fever.
We are pleased to notice the re.
afn Of our respected townsman, o.
-0lwn from New York.
Farmers III this section have been
ept busy the past week making
maple sugar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
INTERNAL Il REVENUE.
]. ). ASSESSORS JOflCI.

Tho undersigned, Assessor for the second
Collection District in the State Of Vermont
Hereby gives Notice to all persons concerned
that Appeals will be determined by him rela
tive to any erroneous or excessive valuations,
assessments, or enimcratiorIs by tho ASSESS
or Assistant Assessors, returned in the An
List for 1872, for said District, ~" the I
ternal Revenue Acts fthe United States nov
in force. rs follows:
Monday, April -. at his office in Bradford.
Tuesday, April Both. ut the junction. House,
w. X. function, At . i. VI.
Wednesday, May, LIST. at the Island House
Bellows Falls, at o'clock a. N.
Friday, May ,, at the Office Of Pc. ID.
Blodgett, in st. John y, at ? O'Clock, A NJ.
When he will subm -he proceedings of the
Assessor and Assistant Assessors, and the An
nual Lists taken and returned, to the inspec-
tion of all persons who apply.
svNo appeal viii be entertained unless
the same shall be submitted in writing speci-
flying the particular cause, matter or thing re-
speeding which "A decision is requested. and
stating also the ground or principle Of error
complaine 1 of.
JOHN c. STEARNS,
u. s. Assessor. Cd District, Vermont.
Bradford, April 3, 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
ny TITO CUuIk AVItBg,
YAH BEAN, Register.
Timothy 9. knights Estate.

STATEOF VERMONT. bradford District,
, Is. In Probate Court, holden vt WM
falrlee on the sd day of March A. ID. 1872,
Col: s. g. Heaton, Administrator of the estate
u Timothy c. knight late Of Thetford in said
district. deceased, makes application to said
court for license to sell all of the real estate
u said deceased. representing that said sale
will condmce to the best interest Of all con.
tcrned. 1t being a small parcel dflxnd. near
the outlet of Middle Brook (so called).
"hereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court that
aid application come under conside raiion and
oc heard on the 18th day OF April A. d. 1872,
At the Probate Office in West fairlec; and. II
Is further ordered, that all persons Interested
20 notified hereof by publication Of notice of
This application and order thereon, three
weeks successiycly in the National Opinion
printed ut Bradford, VI. before said time of
hearing that they may appear at said time
and place, and. II they see cause. objcct there.
to. BY tho Court.-Attest,
ALVAlI BEAN, Register.
true copy Of Rccord.-Attest
ALNAII IfEAN Reyiatar
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

SHOOTING MATCH.-A shooting
match came off in Burlington on
Monday, and the gold medal was
won by A. ID. Smith of Mortified.
Shooting at "a silver dollar, sixteen
yards, he hit it six out of seven
times, with Smith q Wesson re.
volvcr, the barrel of which was five
and one half inches long. The best
shooting on record.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
EcWbury Seminary.
Moses Rings Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District
- IS. In Probate Court, holden at West
fairlee within aud for said District, on the 10th
day of April A. ID, 1872, Maj. X. N. Bill'of Tops
ham Administrator on the estate of Noses Ring
late of Topsham, deceased. makes application
TO s1id Court for an assignment out Of the per-
sonal estate of said deceased to widow Sally T.
King. WherenpOn, it is ordered that the same
be referred to the I'd Tuesday of May next, at
the Probate Court in said Bradford for exam
nation and allowance and that oil concerned
be notified hereof, by the publication of this
order in the National Opinion printed at Brad.
ford, W. three weeks successfully. o. soon as
may be, that they may appear, and at said
ilInc and place, if they see cause, object there
10. BY order OF Court.
Attest, ALVAll BEAN, Register
true copy OF record.
Attest, ALVAH BRAN, Register.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
- - =
Local Items.
Iabout Town

About r"""
4. Osborne has "bro Ike ground
kbr his new house.
Fl. f. Adams is building II new
4 onse on the new street at the north
See Stevens Bros & Co.'S new adj.
The 10Th of April has arrived and
70 have had but two or three warm,
suony days yet.
New goods ut Bailey, Rcding d
Cos next week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
George Il. Martins Estate.

TNIIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint.
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Bradford. Commissioners, to
receive, examine, and adjust all claim. and do.
mands of all persons, against the estate of
George 7. Martin, late OF Topsham in said Dis.
trict, deceased, represented insslvent, and the
term of six months from the 18th day of Nav
iS1? being allowed by said Court to the credit
ors of said deceased. to exhibit and provo
their respective claims before us Give otice,
that we will attend to the duties of our an,
pontment at the dwelling house Of Mrs Alice
X. Martin in Topshan in said District on the
18th day Of May and I'd day of November next,
days.
J.K.; DARLING. Co on.,s
A. s. COkIISS. w oho'o'
March 26th A. d. 1872
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

letting OF THE Conn. RIVER
LEY AGL AsSoCIATIuN.-An
.l,,' ''i y. meeting of the Conn.
o' ' valley Agricultural Associa
,.'S held III CIaremont, was fix
me place to hold the next Fair.
Il WI, VIII take place September
18Th, and 18th. Jud yes were
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
Notice..

EMPLOiMENT.-E New and Honor
IL able-For leisure hours or constantly
pleasant and paving. No capital mo risk no
outfit. Done near home or anywhere. Intell-
igrnt Responsible men and women wanted for
this work Others med not apply. Any
postmaster, by dceoting little time to this
service, can MAKE from s. tofl0U.
Address, A. Is. PALMER,
II Orfordyille, n. II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

FAI2LEE. On Saturday after
oJn Of last week as the through
eight was running from Bradford
D Fairlec and when about half way
e.ween these two places car
aded with shingles was discovered
be on fire. 1t was run to Faillce
nd switched off and the car aud
ost ofthe shingles were burned up.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
Willard JacksOn's Estate.

T1lE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
L cd by the Honorable Probate Court for
the District of Randolph Commissioners, to re-
ccive. examine, ana adjust all claims and dc
mands of all persons. against the estate of
Willard Jackson late In Orange IN said District.
deceased represented insolyent, and tho term
OF six months from the LIST day Of Feb'y 1872
being allowed by said Court to the creditors Of
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re-
spectivc claims before US Give notice. that VIC
will attend to the duties of our appointment
at the dwelling house Of widow Willard Jack.
son in Orange in said District, ON the 9th day
OF April and August next, at ono O'Clock, in
the afternoon, on each OF said dayD.
w,i A. j wA AK ApE Commissioners.
Jsn'y 9Th, A. ID. 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
PRICE LIST OF FLOUR AND CRAlu
NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE I
Warranted free from Esols~ns,

Z, -. 20 CLEAR AS CRYSTAL,
a. o Sediment 10 Filth, no Lac Sulphur. 10
"a r Of Lead. no Litharge, no Nitrate Of 0il-
vcr, will restors Gray Hair, prevents tho Hair
from Falling OF, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying Drugs usoa
IN other Hair Preparations
Keeps the hair in nic" hcslihy condition
rs . fine Dressing. and has given the most
abundant satisfaction 10 thousands who have
used it. Try one bs',ti- AMI bc convinced.
Take no other.
DR.. q. SMITH. P.'rutce. Aver. HA.s. Man
ufactured and for s.it by PkoCTER BROTH
Frs Glouccstse Aass. All frat rlass Drag
gists sell II.
~ Send two three c,Gt sls'Nr~ - PrucNfR
Bros. aud receive per is,urn mail ~vnlaA-
sblc Trestise on the Human H,ar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26
Notice.
TROTTING STATIONS.

III AAbl.ETON1AN MONA CU
L! Sired by Rysdyk's HombletoniAn; aa,a
Iy Roe'a Abdnllah Chief; he by obi Abdallah.
ionled April 99th, 1864 blood hay. Is hsuds.
Will make the sesson Of 1874, from April lee
to November lst, 1t the stock farm Of the sub.
scriber.
Terms 80 to wit. 90 At the time Of ~.
vice, and 80 when the mare proves In fDal.
Rysdyk's 1Ixmblrtoninn Ia the sire Of Destsr,
who sold for tJ},O00; George Wilkes, for 80.
400 Edward Everett. 10000; StsptIe (at 3
Years old), for 100000 Happy Medium, fer
5000 Jay Gesld. for $50 900; Aberdeen. and
many other valuable and very fast trOttevs-
lie ia also the grandsirc Of Goldsniith Maid.
Who sold for ~, oco Mountain hoy. for 1i@,.
600 Joe Elliott, for 90 1000, sud Judge Fuiles-
ton, for 100000.
DORTB.AND-B Chrea. Dam By
L William Tell, grandds'n by old Abdeilsh;
foaled 1865. Jet black, Is hands. Will also
mako the season Of 1872 At SANE place.
Terms SIS to insure. :
Mares pastured. but oil Academic NJ owners
risk. For circulars giving fsH particulars,
pcdigrees. eto, please address
JUSTIN II. MOCLTON West Randolph. W.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

! A very valuable number of Hearth
and Home for April 20 is before us.
Besides several fine engravlngs, and
the usual good assortment Of excel
lent reading for all departments of
the household, Supplement In this
number gives an account of q four
years. Libel Suit brought against
the Publishers for exposing Hum
bugs, in which the important rulings
of Judge Brady of the N. Y. Su-
preme Court, and the testimony of
leading physicians, take advanced
ground in regard to the responsible
ty Of manufactures and dealers in
patent medicines. This will be spec.
tally interesting, not only to Law
vera, Physicians, and Druggists,
but to all who buy and use medi.
cincs, and to those who have been
swindlcd by humbugs. Appointment
feature, however, Of this number If
Hearth and Home 10 the new story
by DIR. Eggleston, author OF the
"Iloosier Schoolmaster." The new
story Is entitled "The End Of the
World," illustrating life and scenes
in the West thirty years ago. 1t is
Confidently believed that this will be
one ofthc most attractive and useful
American Stories yet brought out.
Get this number especially, either of
your newsman, or send u dime and |
get postpaid copy from the Pub
fishers, Orange Judd s. Co.. 245
Broadway, N. Y.
Nothing like it. We refer to Natures Hair
advertised in ..natlcr column. II
) in Que boiiic. aud as clear ~ ice. No gum
10 ilth, no poison. Examine it. See advor-
scment w |
"Thcir name is legion, may be ~ led to
Nv who die annually of Consump tiOn al
aouEh science has of late years sensibly di.
mini, shed their number it is gratifying to know
hat the genera use of DR. WiStnr's Kasam of
Mid therryis largely instrumental in attain
NJ this eud.
Every family in town shond keep a bottle Of
icnn's Pain-killing Magic Oil in the house.
L..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

ARENAS Ward, when a young
man, once brought up in Cleveland,
and took up the profession of re-.
porter for one of the papers there
Out that way there was a remarka-
bly, slow railroad, and ARENAS used
to say there WAS a man, young,
bnoyaHt, full of hope and as light
hearted convict as could be found,
who was going to spend two years
III the penltebliary at the other end
of the road. He got upon the train
and started for his destination.
When he arrived there he WAS told
he was so Old, decrcpld, and chang.
ed III appearance thai he would not
answer to the description, and was
refused admittancc. The road was
OF great annoyance to ARENAS, and
one day he demonstrated with the
conduct u, telling him that the road
was All injustice to mankind "You
ought to put the COW catcher on the
other end of the train-there's where
the danger is" "Why SO ?" asked
the conductor. "Well, you see that
there is no likelihood that you will
overtakc a COW but what's to hin
der "a COW from walking in at the
rear door and biting the passen.
gers ?"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

u IbAfLh fLACE, bOSTUN MASS.
THIS Institution was established in ls46, TO
l. secure the greatost perfection In tho prsc-
tee and uso Of Vegetable Remedies, and 10
secure a permanent place where families and
invalids could obtain the best medical advice,
and such remedies A. might be required, with
out the use Of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been ply slcian Of this Inssitu-
ton since its formation, nov twenty five ycars,
and his success IL, VIC beove, without parallel.
Especial attention given TO Scrofua, Catarh,
Cancer Female Complaints, Seminal Weak
ness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Fin, Paralysis, Rhcu-
matism, Humors Of the Blood, Diseases Of the
Skin, Spine, Heart Kidneys, Neuralgia, and all
Diseases Of the Nervous System, Stomach,
Throat, Lungs, and all Chronic Ailments.
DIR. Grcene's Medical Pamphlet, descriptive
Of diseases, and their proper treatment will Be
sent free a. invalds.
Also n Treatise on Diseases Of the Hair and
Scalp and the bad effects OF using injurious prep
arations for the hair, and the advantage Of using
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

EOR SALE.-Any Que Wishing tn purchase
L about l2 acres Of nice iii'agr land with
small piece Of wood land connected. with 10
lying convenient to t,lis village, ~iil pless>
inquire as this ofEce.-5ct
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

TIIIS Is TO CERTIFY that give my son,
L Byron c. Earl, his time from date, and
Will not claim any wages of his or pay any
BILLS Of his contracting. OTIS EARLE.
North TEetfori, March %, 1872
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

Nothing like it. We refer to Natures Hair
Restorative advertised in mother column. 1t
is in Que boiiic. and as clear ~ ice. No gum,
40 ilth, no poison" Examine it. See advor.
tscment an
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

"Thcir name is legion, may be -. led to
TIN who die annually of Consump rlon, al
though science has of late years sensibly di.
mini,hcd their number it is gratifying to know
TINT the genera use of Or. WiStnr's lialsam Of
Wild therryis largely instrumental in attain.
ing this eud.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-26

Every family in town should keep bottle Of
Rcnns Pain killng Magic Oil in the house
Directions for use will be found on each bot
tie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
Political Notes.

Gen. William B. Franklin of Hartford, Ct,
fashioned Democrat. '
Greeley hats are at discount. The hat
dealers are anxious to reduce their stock, but
find no purchasers.
The Massachusetts democracy have made
Banks a present of a coach and a pair of
horses, as compensation of his acceptance
of a dish of Greeley crow. The performance
was certainly cheap at the price.
What better endorsement of Grants ad-
ministration could be asked for than is found
in the fact that when he was inaugurated a
one hundred dollar six per cent. gold-bearing
bond was worth $S2.72, while to-day it is
worth SIP, and is eagerly sought after in the
markets of the world?
To express his exultation after reading the
returns from Maine, the best thing jolly
German Republican could think of was the
familiar Chow is that for high;' but when
he came to say it, he struck a Corner in
English which staggered him so, that, quite
losing his temper, he could only calculate
'Mein Colt! how far high is dot up.'
The s"Hale' storm in eastern Maine on
Monday was altogether different from what
the Greeley Democracy anticipated Boston
Transcript.
The editor of the Liberal Republican can
| go to the head. He cries out 'Maine can
and must be carried for Greeley" The eli
max of absurdity is reached. There is nc
| chance for the next.
The unofficial footings of the vote of North
Carolina for Governor are: Caldwell (Rep.
1854; Merrimon (Dem. 96,579.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
Cucumber Sunbe4ns.

Our neiShbor like all other Democratic pa
pers has its arithmetic man who figures out
consolation from Republican majorities. 10
the ordinary mind it is something ike e4-
tracing sunbeams from cucumbers, honey
from nettles, or being jolly at funeral 1t is
evident that the fellow must be a mathemati-
cal Mark Tapley. Bound to be cheerful.
The Argus Mathematician starts out with
a slight inaccuracy in his figures; but in these
latter years, strict accuracy in figures has not
been convenient to figuring out Democratic
triumphs. For instance, the Argus of Tues
day says that Gen. Chamberlain's majority in
1868 was 20,403 when the actual vote OF that
year was, Chamberlain 1888, Pillsbury &c.
POT; scattering 52-a majority of 19,264.-
Here is an error of l., 139 to start with. IL
then asserts that Gov. Perham's majority this
year is little short of $1,000, when it is evil
dent that it will not fall short of 1880, and
will probably exceed that figure. Conceding
that the majority will be 16,500, Gov Per
hams majority is but 2, 1853 less than General
Chamberlain in 1868. The Republican vote
for Governor is at least 1853 less than the ae-
gregate Republican vote for Congressman,
which will leave 1000 as the difference between
the actual Republican majority Of 1868 and
that of 1872. If we were figuring accurately
we should estimate, the percentage that should
be deducted for the falling off of the aggre-
gate vote this year as compared with 1868,
which is about 5000. This would give little
rising $50, which deducted from the 1000 re-
naming will show very nearly the falling off
of the majority of this year compared with
1868, which is 1150. This number is very
liberal estimate of the effect of the Liberal
movement Upon the Republican party, repre-
senting, as it does, change of about 600 vot-
ers.
If our neighbor will but turn to its editorial
of 1868, after the September election of that
year, he will find that by his system of per-
centages, he elected Seymour as conclusively
as he now insures the election of Mr.. Gree
ley. We will, however, remind the argus
that its theory of percentages will sometimes
work against it. For instance, the Repubii-
can majority in Maine last year was 10000.
The majority in Pennsylvania was 1900;
n New York 10000; in Ohio over 10000.
Maine has increased her majority more than
fifty per cent, and by the theory of the argus
it is fair to conclude that these latter States
will do the same.
We confess we have no faith in this fine fig
uring. The country accepts the increase of
the Republican majority in Maine over that
of 1871 as conclusive evidence that the Libe-
raj movement amounts to nothing-that it
does not impair the strength of the Republi-
can party in the State. Had it been other
wise, had the majority of 1871 been reduced,
the fact would have been accepted as the best
possible evidence that in the Republican par
ty the Greeley movement was worthy of con-
sideraton. Now that the reverse is proved
why attempt to figure any other result from
Mondays election?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

ing the lightning struck near shed in Rich
mond, in which Burnham Ring was standing.
greatly affecting him. He has been troubled
some time with an,affectonsin hisiheadiwhch
impaired his sight, causing him to see double
etc. Strange to say, the shock has wholly cur
ed him. 81
There is to be gathering of the Percy fami-
ly at Phipsburg, near the old school house on
the 18th of this month. All the Percy kin are
invited to pass day of recreation and pleasure
at the home of their old ancestors.
The Times says there is still great demand for
labor in Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY
The Lewiston Journal saws that the Cattle
Show and Fair at Norridgewock Smithfield
and adjoining towns, will be held at Norridge-
wock the 9th and 2Sth insts. Work ON the
Somerset railroad is now going forward to COM
pleton. A quantity of ties up the river, are to
come down by the way of the same, at once.
.sr..4 WALDO COUNTY.
On Thursday, the 9TH inst, Aaron Burrows
of Belmont, was unloading boards from his
team, when, as is supposed, the oxen became
frightened and run, knocking down and GOING
over him. When found Burrows had six ribs
crushed, and was SO fearfully bruised that he
lived but "A hours. He was GO years of age
YORK COUNTY.
Oliver, Dow, ESQ.,, of West Buxton, raised
this season from one and quarter bushels of
SSS.t oN 0uo "uu qudIICl dCftS VI RTUuHu,
seventy-two bushels of oats For so Years Me-
Dow has voted with the Wing and Republican
parties and never cut ticket or missed an cleo
ton. 4a- q t t- 2 ia
IN GENERAL
The Governor and Council were in session
wednesday. A hearing was had on the claim
OF Upham s. Treat and others of Eastport for
damages for the use and occupation of lands
and materials taken by the general government
for batteries in the town Of Eastport The
Governor has made the following appoint
ments: To solemnize marrages-Revs Moses
D; Miller, Vassalbore' Levi L. Paine, Bangor:
Charles Porter, Lyndon; Henry NJ Perkins,
fremont; 9. E. Bisbee, Anson; A. H. Tibbetts,
Blqehill; BENZ. A. Sherwood. Freeport; Geo.
A. Pierce, Portland; J. w. Smith, Farming
ton Falls; Charles w. Averlll, Kfngfield; Al
fred Day, Kittery; VIM. T. Phelan, Portland
As Justices Of the Pedce and Quorum-Aaron
Nutting, Lisbon; Eastman Bean, Otisfield
Frank P. NSble, Watson F. Hallett Augusta;
J. j. Jewett, Monmouth; Fred j. Whiting
Newport. As Notary Public-Watson f. H al
lett, Augusta; George Allen, Waldoboro'; Ev-
eIett w. Stetson, Damariscotta; Ephriam
Flint, Dover. AS Trial Justice-Wm. r. Hall,
Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR yICE-PRESIDENT,'
HENRY WILSON.

for PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Al raroe-SAMUEL E. SPRING, of Portland.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
of Cherrufeld
First District-JAMES H. McMULLAN.
Second District-J0HN II. KIMBALL, Of Bath.
Third Distrtct-JAlfES ERSKINE, Of Bristol.
Fourth District-MORDECAI MITCHELL.
Fi0h District-WILLIAM McGILVERY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-09-13

POSTAL TELEGRAPH.-The Postmaster Gem
eral has in course of preparation an interesting
argument on the.postal. telegraph question, which
will be submitted to Congress during the COM
ing session. By means of the employment
OF what is known as the automatic system of
working the wires between the principal cities
OF the country, it is estimated that the 'cost of
transmitting press dispatches may be reduced
TO one-quarter and one-sixth the present rates.
Thus, between HWashington and Boston a
column of matter now costing from fifty to ono
hundred dollars, may be telegraphed for from
ten to twenty dollars. Leaving out of the ou.s-
ton altogether the immense ADVANTAGE, 70 +lo
people that would result from the establishments
of postal telegraph, such, for instance n. the
ability to send from Maine to California ''' g
messages now costing ten dollars for twertv'
five cents, iii to the direct interest and even
essential to the prosperous existence of every
newspaper in the United States that the po,,ern,
ment should take this monopoly from the hand.
of the parties now controlling it; and tn. onIS
wonder is that the whole press does NOT nn Tdn,y
stand it. A determined effort will be msde at
any rate to secure sensible legislation ON the
subject this winter oh 'he