davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

WILL the Democracy give US their
ears a moment? Here is an item
which we desire them to hear. 1t
relates to the Republican admins
tration of national affairs for the
past few years which the Democracy
claim has been corrupt dishonest
and weak in every respect. The
item is this: During Treasurer Spin
ner's term of Office, that gentleman
has received and disbursed the al
most incredible sum of forty thou
sand million dollars, and Of this sum
seventy thousand dollars IS all that
has been lost By defaZcations.
In speaking ofthis, the Indianap-
oils Journal uses the following SEN
sible language:
"The private business Of the
shrewdest men of the nation will not
make a more creditable showing
than this. During Van Buren's adj
m1nistration, ninety-two out Of nine
ty-eight receivers of public money
were defaulters. Under some Dem
ocratic administrations from 25 to
80 per cent of the public money
have been lost and stolen, while un-
der Grant less than . per cent has
been lost. Such are the statements
made upon the floor Of the United
States Senate by Senator Wilson and
they cannot be questioned"
The Democracy can put this in
their pipes and smoke it to their
hearts content.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

DEMOCRACY claims to be the friend
Of the laboring people, and proves
its claim to their support in this
wise. When Hoar's bill to appoint
commission to Investigate the con
dition of the working classes, with a
view to ameliorating their condition,
by examing fully into the relation of
l.Nbor and capital, was before the
Horse, it was met by the united op-
position of the Democratic members,
who MADE speeches in opposition to
It. and resorted to parliamentary
tactics to defeat it. Yet it passed,
but every Democrat voting was re-
corded against it. So much for
Democratic practice,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
Beautiful Woman!
HAGAN,a hTAGNOLIA RALnI

RAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM
Gives to the Complexion the Freshness of Youth
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM overeomes the flushed
appearance caused by heat, fatigue and excite
ment 1t makes the lady Of forty appear but
twenty, and so natural nd perfect that no person
can detect its application. By it the toughest
skin is made to rival the radiant texture of youth
full beauty. Itremoves redness. blotehes ard PIN
pies. It contains nothing that will injure the
skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all fashionable
ladies in New York, London and Paris. It costs
only IS cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Drug
gists and perfumers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

BILLS have been introduced into
both branches of the Ohio Legisla-
ture TO make provision for the as
sembling of the Constitutional Con
vention. The House bill provides
that the Delegates shall be chosen
on the first Monday in April, and
meet in May.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

THE Louisiana Legislature has
been having a little war all to itself.
There are tAo factions, the War
mouthites and Anti-Warmouthites.
both seeking to control the affairs of
the State for their own purposes.
The Antis had the Speaker, when a
Warmouthite against whom charges
Of conspiracy and fraud were pend
ing, moved to declare the Speakers s
chair vacant and elect Walters, a
Warmouthi,e. A rush was made for
the Speaker, but an ingress of his
friends prevented his election, the
Ants maintaining the ascendancy,
unseating a number of Yarmouth
ties and securing the Governors ar
rest on charge Of conspiracy. Next
evening the tables were turned upon
them by the Warmouthites taking
possession of the Legislative Cham
bers, forcing in some of the opposi-
tion SO as to have a quorum. declared
the former proceedings void, and the
Speakers chair vacant They then
elected one of their own number
Speaker, and directed the Sergeant
alarms to admit no one till the as.
sembling Of the extra session on the
9th. They are all heathens, and
ought to be heartily despised.
LATEsT.-The troubles of the Leg
islature having passed through sue
cessive stages, eliminated on the 9th
in murder An attempt was made by
the assistant segeants-at-arms to ar
rest a representative named Mathews, |
when a scufIie ensued in which Wal. ]
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

50 dozen Snow Drop Napkins at 81. to q IS doz
50 dozen Fancy Towels at auction prices.
20 dozen Bed Spreads very eheep.
10 dozen English CounteEpanes, new patterns
100 dozen French Corsets at 75c each.
loo dozen Ladies' Merino Stockings at one shilling
We have marked down all of our Knit Good,
ct very low prices.
Come and takes LOOK at our stock OF Ribbons
5ashes, Bows and soarfs.
Other merchants may tell you that thew seI1 q,
cheap as Wm. A. Rice and Bros, but fail to 40 -
Remember that when other merchants saw 80
they soil goods ss cheap Rice, they only assert
that which they believe to be true b. 10 con.
vince youself that they are mistaken, compare
prices.
Wm. A. Riee & Bros. the leading Drv goods
Store, are selling Goods very cheap. Go to WIN
A Rice Z Bros. and buy your Goods. They give
you the LOWEST market price on everything.
wm. A. Rice Bros keep Fine Goods. Nav
Styles Of Goods, in fact we are headquarters for ali
the Novelties.
shavls and Waterproof Cloakings. marked down
for this special sale.
The greatest bargains in Table Linens and Tow.
slinRs we have ever offered.
A new lot Of Black and Colorsd PInsbes .,
YelvsteenH at lower priees.
The largest stock Of Dress Goods to select from.
English Satinss Cashmeres and Suit Cloths.
500 pieces Of Heavy Canton Flannel at spss;al
Bargains.
100 pieces Red Flannel at IS cents.
Attend the Great Sale Of VIM. A. Rice 4 Bros
commencing January lst, 1872.
We are offering a special bargain IN Noting
ham Lace Curtains Alao in Hamburg Cambrie
Edgings and Insertings.
Upwards Of 20 makes Of Ladies' Kid Gloves nj
Wm- A. Rice Bros. Handsome Party Kids.
The place TO End Nice Goods for Wedding Ont
fits is at VIM A. Rice & Bros. They are the Lead
ing Dry Goods Store in the city.
We shall open 100 pieces Of Brown and Bleached
Muslin at one shilling per yard-sold elsewhere at
IS cents.
The largest Stock Of Carpets in Fremont
Come and see our Nice Ginghsms at One shiI-
inF-sold elsewhere at IS cents.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
TEE HOME
Insurance Company OF.
II r w XO RK
The strongest Insurance Com
pany in America.

The great fire in Chicago, which
swept away two hundred millions of
property, has developed to the com
mercial world, that their great safe
guard from losses by fire, is the
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, which has stood
as mistaken as the Allegheny noun
tains, and up to the 9th day ofDe-
cember last, had paid Chicago fire
losses to the amount of TWO NIL
LIONS FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, and now
shows an aggregate fire fund of over
FOUR MILLIONS DOLLARS.
in its treasury.
Those desiring insurance should
fully understand that the best is al
ways the cheapest for it is absolute
ly certain in the hour Of need. Read
the following from the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of New
York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

VoTE FOR SENAToR.-The Senate
being tie, it was not expected that
an election Of Senator would be eff
lected on Tuesday last and it was
not. The vote stood in Senate,
Sherman II, Morgan is, Schenck 1,
Page, ofthe Toledo District voting
for Schenck. In the House the vote
stood Sherman 81, Morgan AZ, Cox
l, Powell, of Delaware, Ind, voting
for Cox. Page was the only one ell
ected as Republican, who plainly
violated his duty to his constituents
in voting against the choice of the
caucus, not a secret caucus but an
open one, which could not be subject
to the objections which might be
urged against a secret one. We have
no doubt his constituency will spue
him out of their mouths on the first
occasion as the renegade he is.
Wednesday both houses met in
joint session, with the following re-
suit Sherman 73, Morgan SO, scat
tering s. The prople of the State
will be well pleased with the result.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
DIR. SIM NJ ONS'
Liver 2egulator,
FURS REP AIRED

The undersigned would notify the ladies Of
Fremont and vicinity that she Is prepared to
RBNOVATB AND REPAIR FURs.
and invites their custom. She has had ample ex-
perience in the business, and warrants entire sat
isfaction. Charges reasonable. Rooms on Wood
street, between Garrison and Market streets, with
5-l MRS. REBEOCA WILLIAMSON,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

WE DEVOTE considerable space to
the particulars of the murder of Jas.
FISK, jr., in the hallway of the Grand
Central Hotel, New York, on Satur-
day last, by E. S. Stokes, the coadju-
tor Of Miss Mansfield. The circum-
stances show the murder to have been
a deliberate one, and the gallows
will be cheated Of its dues should
Stokes be permitted to go unhung.
Fisk was maa of world wide nota-
riety, on account of his railway, f.
nancial, theatrical and other opera
tions, and his sudden taking off Gre
ated intense excitement. He was
born in Vermont IN 1926, and was in
his 46th year. He commenced life
as pedler, afterwards became mer-
chant in Boston, then an operator in
Wall street, of the irm of Gould,
Martin & Co., then a Railway mana
ger, and operator of the Sound stea-
mers City of Bristol and City of Prov
idence, then a theatrical manager,
and afterwards Colonel of the 9th
Regiment. Hewas evidently man
of immense executive ability and ca
pacity for business, but notoriously
unscrupulous and intensely immoral
He was constantly involved in law
suits, but made success at any cost
his motto, and was rarely beaten.
While his death created a profound
sensation, few indeed, except his i'm
mediate friends, grieve over his tax
ing of. He was regarded much as a
Corsair who, dying,
"Left name to other times,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

JUsT NOW the Blade and CONNER
ctal, of Toledo, are engaged in their
periodical skirmishiug, and indulge
in considerable sharpshooting.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

ter Wheyland, an expelled represen-
tative from the Sabine district, was
shot. He died an hour later in the
Governors parlor The people of
New Orleans as well as of the State,
are growing intensely excited over
the condition of affairs, and it is pro-
bable coalition will be formed for
the purpose of wrestling the power
from the hands of the rulers who are
now disgracing the State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Copyright secured No advertisement gea,,-
tne except it has this signature.
VIM. A. RICE & BROS.

RE PatrOnize the Largest Dry Goods Store
In Fremont, where can be found the Very
Latest Styles Of Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c.
We always sell you at the lowest price, and
give you full measure on every article.
WM a. RICE & BROS,
The Leading Popular Dry Goods Store in
Fremont.
Fremont, January I, 1872.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12

IT IS stated that Vice President
Colfax will not decline a renomina-
ton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
ADMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE.

IN been appointed administr4 trix on III estate
Of Thomas Current, lats Of Saudusky county
deceased.
DATED at Fremont this st do J Of January, S72.
"a MARY CURRENT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
THE JOURNAL.
"a. BALsLBY, HditOr.

FREMONT, OHIO
FRIDAY, January IL, 1912.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
AIhnnrr N Y Dec 1A Il


Having on the 10Th day of November, 1871,
made requisition, directing the officers Of the
Home Insurance Company, New York, to re-
auire the Stockholders Of said Company to pay
Up the sum Of one million FIVE hundred thous-
and dollars deficiency then existing in the
Capital OF said Company, and upon due ez-
animation made, 1t appearing that the said
amount of one million i've hundred thousand
dollars has been duly subscribed and .fHtiy
paid III, an Cash, hereby certify that the cap
ital Of said Company has been fully restored
to its original amount Of two million five hun
dred thousand dollars.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand aud affixed my official seal on the
day and year above written.
GEO. W. MILLER,
T.. s.. Superintendent.
Business solicited by ISAAC NJ.
KELLER, Agent, Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-01-12
BLACK eRos GRAIN SILK,
LOOK Ar OUR Low PRICES

The largest stock in the city, in the best makes
Foreign and American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
keS0P Rats Items.

WE arc again blessed with sun>hI.
and pleasant weather 'ihe lat ,su
weeks has been very wet and loggy,
making il very unpleasant for the farm
els at this place TO do their harvesting
Deans 4ro badly injured, Us well rs tho
fodder Of corn that has been cut and
shocked.
The potato crop will DO yoiJ light, and
some complaint IL made oi the rot N:
crop Of apples is very large but lhA
fall of badly with but little ,alc
Cattle are scarce and are selling u
y'1} high prices, and il is presumed that
many farmers cannot purchase onodsh
To- cat their fodder.
We learn that a horse became ailiigh
ed Oh IiemlCck bridge below QQrG'sli
Saturday Sspt. DIST, and leaped from Tie
bridge, freeing himselflrom the carriage
and falling into the stream. II distance OF
about 70 feet. The horse WAS got out
without doing him any material Injury
says The Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
BiUnni'S Pond items.

\ correspondence 81 lho AIaine Farmer
says:
AIessrS . {. & II r. Hnughton have
just completed 81 Iinc building which viii
he OF great H1n.rnrbrp a. iitr tl!slSe
and town The basement j. Hsed - a
storctu0m iof PritaIr pHrl"'>rs l'he
second story Irlongs Ia The town and Is
to he used Ter "a toxin ball. The old
dilapidalcd town.hou>e Oh the Paris
road IN. nesn 7Rld. aHd hereafter The
people at Woodstock afe to dn ihsir
voting ri BryanlI Pond The new Hall
is high in the walls, light and pleasant,
and two convenient rooms have been
finished for lhe 1850 al lhe town officers,
The third slop is finished .ulo con.
renient sud beautiful. AiaSonic Hall for
the use OF jefferson Lodge Thn \ lessrs.
Houghlun own the basement, aud the
town and Masonic Lodge each own their
respective ball, anal each own one. third
of the lot Ijy this co operative build.
ing, tho town paws only $3.50 90, and the
Lodge $3.50 90 foi their large and com
modouS halls To have JutIt them sep
aralcly would halc COST them more than
4 thousand dollars each
Corn has ripenet well, Hnd the crop is
good There is great complaint OF dam
age TO tie potato crop. In many places
half the yield is Destroyed, and but few
fields are entirely ire0 from rot. 4 large
breadth was planted and enough win
probably be raised for home consumption.
but very few for The market
We neliped several mammoth sqpashes
on the vines in Elder puniIam's garden,
which he will exhibit at the County Fair
10 be holden at Paris The Elder is the
champion squash raiser of Maine, having
carried of The boAorS ~ several Stale
and County Fairs. IL is hard 10 raise II
souash in this climate whose weight is
more than 257 pounds. aud until such an
one shall be raised, Elder Durham is the
"squash King" of the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01

--"PseudO-heroic'i is the name Greeley
has invented iOr soldiers who favor the
election OF Gan. Grant. An enormous
fraud is what ne calls their Convention.
Fredericksburg without a fight is the
sheer he losses u. Gen. Burnside, than
whom no soldier IS more honoled ter his
courage, or beloved Tor his noble chsrac-
ter. While Mr.. Greeley organ has only
these comtemptuous terms for Northern
soldiers, Mr.. Greeley himself still feels
4 Just pride in the military character and
achievements OF Sionewall Jackson and
Lee" as much - in those OF Grant, Sher.
man, aud Thomas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
state EuiV ReCcpfs,

We lean. from W. i. Hubbard Esq,
Treasurer Of ., Maine State Agricucul-
tural socleA. iiiat The total receipts at the
Fair last wo't. including The ) 600 APP
preparation by he city and Inc citizens
subscription Of an equal amount, amount
ed TO about 49, 800. The SJciPiy's pro.
pcrty Al In. rounds. which will be avail.
able Tor use next yoIr, Is valued at about
ST, 900 moe. The expenses exceeded
the receipts from e., 900 10 $4,000, we
understand, owing TO tho bud weather OF
the two last DAYS oil The exhibition, which
KEEP! away thousands OF people Sympa.
thizing with the managers 1T the Socie
ty in their Encouragement, many at The
exhibitors have relinquishod all hold up.
on premiums avarded them, prominent
gentlemen have signilied their willing
ness 10 aid in n subscription to help make
mp the deficit. aud some who have bills
against the Society have made liberal
discount upon item. Among the cxhib.
itors who have donated their premiums
to the Society arc Gen. W. 5. Tilden and
L. l.. Noreross of Augusta. Dr.. 5. III.
Tewksbury of Portland. john Morrison,
Esq, of Corinth. and Hebron Luce, Esq,
of this city 10 HON were awarded large
sums. and ma, others to whom smaller
amounts were awarded Mg0r Wig
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
HuiiiTOrR NcB.s,

IL may interest the public, aul
peciaily parties wishing To invest ,,pt1i
in manufactures, 10 know hi, town h-i
exempted rom la9slun any capital 49,. >
two ;hoGslHd dollars for manufacturing
purposes, for speriod OF ten years from
the time oi cOmmenc nent OF operation,
There are several water. poweis IA town
among which The one ut the Fall il Tie
largest in the State, having a power 60.
pacitl according TO !dr. Wells report. Il
fifteen thousand horsu power
The Jaw and shingle mill at the Cco.
tre is being ropaiIed and will commenog
operations in a lev voeks, sean. po'c
III could be used 10 advantage at Ills
place ior the manufacture OF tubs and
pals SpoolS, boblinS, excelsior, sn'I iut
general jo4bins Ia wood. Lumbe,
all the purposes here indicated is con' CO.
ient ut several points, and abundant. -
RcQiStcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Denn,,trk HenfN.

Correspondent -! me hes ton JoU
aui wri:ea The uyiiatiou eAt.uioi -
1T. Pcudc>ler, IL reprcsrul..ii,, ii.u
DcumarG - the next kegI,.i tu, j." iUs
constituents and lli,Gdsto "ssembl, IL
his residence last thursday evening, 40
responded 10 by abOu. two hundred -
The republican voters Of iiirNM and Dcn
mark; and the occasion was also graccd
by goodly number oil the lair ,c1. LIT.
PendeXlc: welcomed the assemble
guests in neat and appropriate speech,
which was followed ~ speeches Hf
Caleb Warren aud Wm. Bean OF De.
marx, aud Mr. GoDgin, Of Hiram, int r.
spersud Mia Stirring music by Inv llran
Brass Baad. Inc guests were then IA
yitcd to resalr tAe inner man and ab"tt
three iourths vi lhcn repaired TO keu
nctts Hall, where they gato hcerty L.
lponl TO the excellent quality Of Tho re-
past Of oysters, law and slowed, the
IN, hing them to eat and be merry, y li!'
the remaining fourth who could not 3
pouse the oyster platform, sat dawn ~
al old fashioned supprr OF brown bload,
beam, coffee and pastries, ri The lloust.
The supper WAS followed bi more - "a
g and more music. altcl which N. toal.
pAuy gave three rousing cheers To-. Graz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
Porter Heiils.

nd accident occurred last Satulda,
Sept 2lsl, at llcmoek bridge, which
crosse. the Saco. between the towns of
Baldwin and Cornish As Mr.. VIM.
l""l lie OF this town vas going to Bald.
"a depot with single horse team, load
ri viii. apples, when he drove on TO the
rdgc. his horse took fright became AN.
manageable, steering To- the side of The
ridge. One ol the fore wheels OF the
wagon caught h.twecu Two pieces OF
split stoue Ming o'l ha 1rpIge, holdiu.
ii last the horse then madly leapcd 1,,r
The side OF the bridge. being suspended
IN mid air by the harness over the lear.
fuI chasm, while Mr. Towle had time {
lump from the load. In his struggle.
the horse made oven. wood OF the thiil,.
aud completely demolished ons wheel
T., breaking cut every spoke. The lack
ing finally gave away and the horse
Tell into the stream, distance Ot ID feet
ur more. MIR. Towle, pipe in mouth,
hring possessed oil much presence ct
mind. boldly and icarcssly plunged in
To the depths of the cold stream, seized
llie coli by The bit, and swan with him III.
unphaIilly TO The shore. Men, women
aud children hastcGed to the spot, aud
hndly assisted Mr.. Towle in gathering
Up his apples. which were scattered IA
AL directions lie was then Hospitality
invited into the nearest house where u
dry suit Of clothes wa provided Tor has
comfort We understand he is about ~
tt BE legal measures to collect at Tie
Iown, at least enough to pny him Tor lhs
chilling bath he received
AIr. Hiram Norwood Gi This town,
lost his barn and its contents by lite, v1
Monday morning. Sept. %. lie lost
aLout S tons Of hay Ill oil his grain.
trning tools, two wagons, three har.
uesses, one sleigh, one pung his hOisc,
bout 10 hens and 500 worth 81 pine
boards, besides much other property,
vi ich he had slowed ia hIs barn. This
was new barn, nearly or quite COM
pleted Throughout, and 1t IL heavy
loss To Mr.. Norwood. Us he Is III mod.
crate circumstances Is 10 property. The
cause OF the tire is unknown, but 40
doubt Il WAS the work vi an incsndiary.
Tbs loss is estimated st about 800 ~.n
40 insurance. We sincerely hope tta'
his ncighbois will DC generous, rnj go.
nate Literally in assisting him 10 .i.'t
another barn. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-10-01
The POst-o1fce anil the Express
C0HlDuHies.

BY the new postal law which came III.
TO operation on the LIST of July, great
benefit has been conferred upon the gen
eraI public anil severe blow STRUCK at
the monopoly OF the express companies
According to tho new regulations pacA
ages Of dry goods, hardware, drugs (eN
cept liquid drugs) and other mcrchsndl'v
not exceeding twelve ounces ~ weigh,
eau be- hailed To amy part ui The Uhii"d
States at "A charge OF two cent, i"r sarn
two ounces ar fraction at two "inc">
Aiuch Time ~ u money viii bs saved
BY this arrangement IIlU express com
paniss demand nj Ie,lst forty GENTS tor
The transportation Ola package, however
small. Tor ANY distance. The Pos.ollicv
authorities, on the other hand. wa tor
wand II twelve ounce packaSr 10 San
Francisco Tor twelve cents. For IA
stance. a pair OF boots, IL neither boot
weighs more than twelve ounces, may i'.
wrapped up ~ Two separate parcels. amt
.seut across The continent Tor twenty i0Gr
gents; wherets, under The old plan, the
transportation vi goods 0I this dcscrip
ton wonld have Go,t almost mole money
than They arc worth.
Up To The pIrsc:it Tine ia, Posi- oliic,
has lost money by tho new ~ sI"nr -im
ply uwins {" the Tact that Tie general
public has not taken advantage ~ u ("
such III extent rs uill makc i, IcmmnrI.s
tive Bur ii Is confident, uApccIc'! that
when Tie al, lnlages al tue system are
Thoroughly appreciated, lac schrme VII!
prove ~ profitable to the government Is
IL il DciIrljct.,l to The public.
/, o, ia tact uuIhIns more nor less th.'m
as adaptation OF ths English p.uct! post.
and although tho UiiHr.uo Ia En-. ut 'rc
somewhat les, than the tate adopted
h.rc. yet y nrn il l. remembered that lhr
distance, are =, nothing when compared
with those IN this country, II VIII he 50, u
that there j. no cause TOR III Satisfaction.