davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04
~ You can buy SIX

"a You can buy SIX
and one.half lbs. Durant's
Il Coffee Sugar for One Dol
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one.half lbs. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar ; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
a half per pound Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.fve Cents per pound (;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev-
erything proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BIxBY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04
NOTICE SALOON-KEEPERS

Ssloon-keepers are hereby notified to
not give or sell my husband, Charles
Clark, any intoxicating liquors. I will
prosecute any and oil who disregard this
notice. Lucy CLARK.
Cairo, July 3, 1873. 7.4.3,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04
FOR SALE.-BUGGY.

One buggy 10 arst class order 10 for sa' |
Call ~ Basement Of the Express Office
Ohio Lsvse. PHIL. X. HowAnD.
7.4-6t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04
DINlNG-ROUM GIRL WANTED.

A good dining-room girl wanted i'm
mediatey. Good wages paid. Apply n,
the Office Of THE BULLETS.
7-2 81
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Co,
AGENTS OFFICE, CAIRO, June, 20 1873.
We will commence the sale of excur-
sion tickets for the Fourth Of July, on
Wednesday, July 3, and will discontinue
them on the evening of the Fourth.
Tickets good to return until the 9Th, IN.
elusive. JAMES JOHssos, Aren't
6-27-Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04
HOT WEATHER Is COM.
lNG-KEEP cool

Refrigerators at from SlS to
800 Ice chests at 81, sl3,
SO, Sl7, $40, etc. Beer cool.
ers at Cincinnati retail prices
water coolers, ice cream freez-
crs, wire cloth for window
screens, bath and foot tubs.
charcoal furnaces, charcoal by
the bushel, barrel, ETC., at
bEERwART, ORTIZ & Co.'S,
1856 Commercial Ave,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CAIRO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS X. X.
On and after Monday, June Q. 1873, trains
VII run daily, except sunday. between
0r0Sn6Sed's landing and SikestOn, Scott
eousty, AisDou,f. ~ follows:
Leave 0reenseid's 1000 s.m. and $40 pm.
Arrive $40 5IU
Charleston 1910 6:IO :.
stkestou 40 pm. G-6tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04

Hacks fol the Cairo, Arksnsss spd T.x.
railroad. starting from White 4 Greer.
store, corner OF sixth stree, and Ohio ley.e,
run a. folloss;
Leave at,........... .'.'.'-..'.... SIN.
........... ..... ....-.'..... 4p.m.
Arrive in city ai............ ........lo a.m.
......,...........,. Bpm.
G.sr john MEYERS, Agent.
4 new hotel has been. opened in the. lar Q
house located on tho corner OF Seventh
street and Washington avenue. IL Will be
known as Browns hotel, and proprietored
by Mr. Brown, whose reputation "a hotel
keeper il woil-known in this city. The
house has been thoroughly renovated and
reflirnish.d. and is in every way iirst-css'.
The tables are ut all tunes furnished with
the best the season affords, aud the charges
liberal, being only FL 80 per day. Mr..
Brown -olicits and dc-eryes s share Of the
public patronage. j-liti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04

- EPORT Of the condition Of the City Nationa
llbank Of AFRO, at Cairo in the state Of Illinois al
close OF business June Is, ts73.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-04

>AIRO AND vINCENNEs RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
On and after Monday, February 3, 1873,
RsSn nd ..,,n
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

FIGur WITH THE MoDocs-A fight took
place at the lava beds, near Goose Lake. on
the l1th instant between the Modocs and
four hundred regular au6 volunteer troops.
The fight lasted nearly all day, and resulted
in the repulse of the soldiers with loss of
eight or ten killed and some thirty odd woun-
ded A dense fog hung over the battle
ground all day, rendering it impossible to see
man over forty yards distant, and yet the
troops were kept in position all day, exposed
to q hot fire from the Indians posted among
the rocks The fight appears to have been
badly managed by the commanding officers.
and the ruse of reporting that Captain Jack
has been largely reinforced by Pit River
Indians is poor attempt to dodge the dis.
grace of bad defeat.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.

BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Under the new code, the births, deaths
and marriages which occur. in each county
must be entered in a book kept By the
County Recorder, whose duty it is made
to transmit report Of the same to the
Secretary of the State Board Of Health ev-
Fery three months. Persons celebrating
marriages are required to keep registry
of the same, giving full particulars Of the
age, sex, place of nativity, &C., and give a
certified copy of the same to the Recorder.
Physicians aud midwives who oficiate at
birth are required to keep register Of
births stating time of birth, color, sex &c.
In case no physician or midwife is in at
ltendance,.it becomes the duty of the pa.
rents to apprise the Recorder. of the facts,
Physicians, clergymen in attendance at fu'
nerals, Coroners and Sezt are also re.
quired to keep register of deaths, stating
name, age nativity and all other particulars
For failure to comply with the law Q
penalty Of fiity dollars can be enforced
The code goes into effect at IL, NJ, on the
first day of January.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

To TRUSTEES. .-All School Warrants issued
by Trustees must be numbered in regular or
der no warrant should be drawn unless the
money is in Treasury to pay ii; the Treasnr-
er is required to pay warrants in the reg
ular order in which they are drawn; school
money should be used exclusively for the
school year in which it appropriated; debts
should not be contracted beyond the limit Of
the money appropriated for the School year
in which the obligations is incurred; the
school year ends on the last day of June
Trustees contracting Indebtedness beyond
the amount of School money appropriated
during the School year are individually liable
for the excess. Cut this out and paste it in
your hat if your memory is short. s
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

CLEAR AS MUD.-The published &C
&C unrs Of the fight with the Modocs on the
17th are "clear as mud" The report says
1900 Indians" were engaged "the Indians
were stripped naked, having nothing on
but..an ammunition sack or pouch hung from
their shoulders" and mot an Indian was
to be seen." p
If"not an Indian was to be seen" low
was it ascertained that there were 200 Of
them engaged, or that they we're stripped
naked? ul1sa 81 efr rar 1l}
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
SHASTA COURT + r.
SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. Is. 1873

IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS. .-Last year
Mr.. Sargent procured the passage Of law
extending the time in which settlers on
surveyed lands nigh. make proof and pay
ment for the same, one year from the 22d
day of March 1872. This Act became a
law on the date above n entioned and reads
as follows:
THAT all bona fide pre-emptiop claimants
who may have fled their declaratory state
ments prior to the passage of this Act, up.
on any of the public lands in the State Of
California, shall have one year from and
after the passage of this Act in which Il
make proof and payment Of their claims. =
The language Of this Act is plain, and il
therefore appears necessary for all settlers
who arc affected by the law, tn comply with
its requirements before the 22d Of March
1873, or their claims will be lost, and tht
land thrown open for rev claimants. The
pre-emption law also prohibits claimant'
from filing twice, or renewing an expired
filing, on the same tract of land. Settler
who have filed declaratory statements pre-
vious to the passage Of the Sargent act vii
therefore see the absolute necessity fo
prompt action if they have any desire to Sc
cure the land they have fled on.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

4 SoLDlEKs.-One company of the Twelfth U
S. Infantry and two of the Fourth artillery
acting as infantry, the whole numbering l2t
men, under command of Captain Throckmor
ton, arrived at Redding on Wednesday. Ar
rangements for transportation from that poin'
having been perfected in advance. the troops
started North on Thursday. They will go BY
the Sacramento River road to Shasta Valley
and from there. strike out for the Modot
country. A cavalry company also came
up on Thursday and will join the command
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

County CoURr.-County Court conve.
ned this week, and on Wednesday jury
was empauelled and the case of F. Wood.
ward, indicted for attempt to commit rape
came to tlial. The following composed the
jury: a1 nads ro
D. P. Bystle, R. War6eld, Robert Will.
hanson, JIM. Hiatt, L. Williams, S. Isaacks
R. Fl. May, J. NJ. Hedgcoth, D. Lynch, A.
Grotefend, E. Durfor, D. We'll. aa i'aae
On Thursday the Jury rendered this YER
dict-guilty as charged in the Indictment
~Snow balp charged with the same otfense
pied guilty. Sentences on Monday. re-
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
CARD.

In the frst place we wish to thank the Puciic ioi
thspatronage have had from them, ana tneaf IAN
dealings. -,
Sseondly, 10 notify them that having located ou'
hones permanently at Redding, We are forced g
eoncsutrsts our business at that POINT, where ~
hope to zee all our old customeIs.> @
Thirdly, and the most important, We wish Il
settle up all our Shasta business by the hrst day
of Iay next, at which time we intend to dlscon
tiuue business here. Now, and until that time, VI
will sell goods very low in order to close our socl
out
C. G. BUSH co.
Sbasta. January 18th, 1873.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

THE MoDoC WAR-It is the opinion
of many that the Modoc war has been part
ly brought about by the schemes of Gov
ernment agents, and certain parties design
ing to advance their pecuniary interests at
the expense Of the State or National Gov
ernment. The lava beds of Goose Lake
are no better hiding place than the lava
beds of Hat Greek, and old Indian fighters
say that it would not require "a 1000 men,
or half that number, to whip all the Modoes
on top of earth, out of the latter beds,
provided the men were any account. The
report that the Modocs are reinforced by
the Pit Rivers, and the call for more sol
diers, smacks suspiciously of manipulation
by the commissary department, contractors
&c, VINO, as Captain Jack said, "want more
mouths to feed" The report is entirely
too thin. A letter from well known resi-
dent of BIZ Valley, dated the day Of the
fight with Captain Jack, states that
''not an Indian has been missed from this
Valley r.Hot Spring Valley, and all that
belong in these neighborhoods are in their
usual camps" From Mr.. D. Eiler, well
known trader in Fall River Valley-where
most ofthe Pit River Indians live-wc leal q
that the Indians in that locality are all at
home, many of them employ ed at work on
ranches owned by whites. Mr.. Eiler was
in town on the 3d. so it is certain that the
Indians in his ueighborhood we're not with
Jack. Therefore we must conclude that
the report about the Pit Rivers reinforcing
Captain Jack, in any numbers, is founda.
tionless z.ss 4,.'
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

CIRcuLAR.-The Register and RECEIVER OF
the Shasta Land Office have issued printed
circulars containing information to persons
who have 6led declaratory statements on
public lands. These circulars will be posted
up in the principal places throughout the
District. and those Interested will do well to
note their contents. y
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

California Teacher. Bolander dev oted the prin
cipal spnce to arithmetic examples copied
from the German juvenile Schools. Here is
one of the hardest of the examples:
The old hen had 6 chickens, but a fox
caught 5 of them how many chickens did the
poor old hen have left 2" ~,
We agree with the San Jose Mureury that
the January number Of the Teacher Is "a sad
waste of paper" Baby arithmetic will do
for primers, but should not ronopolize the
space of magazine claiming to be devoted
to educational intelligence.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

q. s. Land Office, Shasta. Cal, Jan. 18th. 1878
The attention of Pre- empuon settlers is particu.
larly called the act of Congress approved March
22d 1872 which requires all Presumption Claimants
who fled their Declaratory Statements before the
22d day of March 1872 to make proof and pay.
ment for their claims before the 22d day of March
1879. The said act reads as follows
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives of the United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That all bona6de preemptior
eli imants who may have fled their declaratorJ
statements prior to the passage of this act, upor
any of the public lands in the State of California
shall have one year from and after the passage I"
this act in which to mako proof and payment o
their respective claims. ai a#
Approved March 22nd, 1872.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE, Register.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Receiver.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

TELEsRApH MoxoroLY. Since the line OF
the Western Union Telegraph has been IN
operation. the company has received $50,
600 from the Alta California newspaper for
dispatches, but because the Alta fasors the
Postal Telegraph recommended by Postmas
ter General Cresswell. the Superintendent OF
the Western Union cuts that paper of with
Quits regular dispatches. The Bulletin, Call
and Union now run the Western Union Mo-
nopoly. But the Chronicle, Record and Alta
have formed new press association and get
full dispatches By the Atlantic and Paeifs
telegraph line. and are eonse4uentfy isde.
pendent of Mr. Gamble ~ :
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

On one trip this week the train from Red
Bluff to Redding did not bring single pas
senger or pound of freight.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

Howe. in Wisconsin. Qglesby, in Illinois
and Cameron, in Pennsylvania-elected U. S.
Senators. fc. m .af .tr f,
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

Theodore Popejoy, who lives at Pittsburgh
in this county, has killed six bear this win
ter f'..fa .ifn.f I'll .a. ~ ta. , 81
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

The weather has been distressingly fine for
the last two weeks , .~ ~. :
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

TIME PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAvORITE
l. Hotel takes pleasure in announcing to his
friends and the public generally that he has re-
fitted and re-furnished, the establishment through.
out, and is now prepared to entertain guests in q
style equal to any other house in Northern Cal.
ifornia. The PARLOR and ROOMS are large
and commodious, and the BEDS and sleeping &C.
couedations unsurpassed.
THE TABLE
will always be supplied with everything the mar.
kets of this locality afford, and every possible at
tenton will be paid to the wants of guests and nc
pains spared to render them comfortable.
At the b AR none but the best brands of Wine
Liquor and Cigars will be dispensed to customers.
The Oregon Cal. Stages arrive at and leave
this Hotel daily. 4.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

w. L. Smith, Superintendent on the Ore
gon and California Stage line. is in town.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
REDEMPTION OF WARRANTS.

WARRANTS drawn on the County Genera
w Fund. and registered on and after Nov Sti
J IS65, aud prior to May sth 1858 also Warrants
Nos. s04 and 500 registered May sth 1855, will b
paid upon presentation, and cease to bear interes
after this date BIN t.rii t-..s
SAMUEL COOPER. Treasurer.
Shasta, January 18th, 1873 -l.. Il
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
CORRAL q STABLE.

Attached to this establishment is good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Teamsters and others
can always find an abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
ean aa9 ...il !, JOHN ". SCOTT.
Shasta, June 10th, 1863. je19
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
OF THE REDDING CROQUEr CLUB
ON ST. VALENTINES DAY 18th OF
FEBRUARY. 1874, AT CROFTON,s
HALL, REDDING. nrt4a
MANAGERS

L. Bardo, c. Watkins. W.. Bardo, g. n sibfey,
II. Arests. Chhs. Leroy. Jas. Rogers, George
PALMER, George Anderson, J. A. Turner, l. Null
len, J. Berry. - E zrr1. + :. =
A general invitation is extened to all
TICKETS. Including Supper s3.OO
BY order Of Committee
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25

L. We'll is up from The Bay on visit .
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-01-25
IMPORTANT TO PRE- EMPTION SET.
Tiers.

Shasta, January 18th, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-29

oSs Characteristic Of pubic holidays ia Homo
t=ss las besa that an auaSaal amount OF drunk
s1rsSs has h%eo Obseryed among a large class Of
people. Il has 6sea Observed that. On such
days. wasa al other places Of Business have been
closed in hoeor q The occasion, the retail hQuOr
dealers hare Invariably bssa carrying on a thTiv,
Iug besi1sSS. whereas. It wOad probably have
been better Tor the public morals should they
have bseu closed and every other place Of bssi-
1sss open An ko10rabls and most eommendable
exception to this rule u1s observable on New
Years Day, With the eousequenee that not one
arrest Vas made "a that 6ay fov drunkenness or
1ny ether oEsoss sgsinSt the public morals.
Hitherto it has been oP,iooal with retailers Of
spirituogS Eqeovs to keep open o. such days or
no., Bat ne are happy 10 say that hereafter. al
those o5;ziuiuz licenses ~iI Be obliged TO stipu-
hte that. 4, the rs0usst Of the Marshal they viii
cEoss thsir ba-s-,hs follouiug stipulation being
Il serted II the hcsuse after that they shah rot
sell nor give asy Spi1tuoas Liquors, or other
fu,o1icatius drinks. TO any native Of the POlyne-
s5sn o. Micruzs<san races azd that said placc
for The retailing Of Intoxicating drinks shall, az
the request q the MARSHA b eiossi on al pub
Eeiy auuoOueed Holidays. aad on election days
As tters i No t01bi the Marshal vii not ia.l
% make the necessary request, ne nay look for
l1us1aI <obrissy ard qais, On all holidays and
ilys Of election hereafter, particularly when all
the tsalzrs shAI have procured their Iiceuse< for
the eouIug ysar We understand that only one,
% flr. has received the rev license.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-29

pesex nea. sorse Il Whoa. though still yoang.
have usae recocas tor themselves which cannot
hae tres tAe rsses q history, we've emahsiag
eseA elAes ia he scQaieneot q Knowledge a,
sAasiessi,ssSoa. We have eSseSvea him tes The
ysars sssie< vkseA, rs az eleQaeal preacher and
asross AMI hssse,e servsns q The Nest HtgA, he
kas aevStes klaaself 10 he work u eleys,ipe The
people 70 a A;sh standard 0f Christianity; sad
,h4OesA ali tsese years We have respected him as
As has deserved ard tels pleasure in listening To
is praise fsOn others he above beng The
<;zpls eses, we AK thoss who have tAoeSAt that
we uOati psrrasely $lsA, hius--Is ii pVONahlet
As& 10 tAose who p-eseaa hat !, VAS the work
q ethsSs (WrosSfally accused BY tAewsy, Of dong
u,sny vsekea ,Aipysl. 10 ouit the namS q Mr..
Parker on the two OCCASIONS above named. ne
vii say. th&s II any wrong has been done in the
aiter. eIlhsr iotsnsiOsAly o. enthusiastically. it
IS the eI,Or Of this paper who IS responsible and
slsogeshec to hl2rse.
We have acted satirely in eoasouancs With eur
eooscssasioas eoavSesions whsn. daring our eon.
Deeitoa With this papeV. ve have shown no preja-
iSee il ayos Of any seei- We hare always 6e-
Esve3. IS We believe to-day. that the earnest
hozsst teacher Of The Rslig'oa ef Christ, whether
be be cao,hed in sarplce and gown or otherwise,
- lcS IS be teaches ard breaches the simple eiih
q Which we speak. deserves the rsvereaes Of ali;
ard sseA rsa have. BY whatever nsne they have
beea eailsi svsr received oars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-29

Has MI5ss1F the EIaz- Cz A7lliIF. p:Eisi
I v5zz ia The Uu5-s,f Stz-ss zrsaz. fri-lr=
CEE17ruz1. azr=1s5z5 By hz Cb1uberI1Ta
z1.3 >5H[ Efs H7o5r 5fls ChzueeHsr a
she Ei1zs55u- 5ker EzeeIIzzeies the Nm
5sssrz gf ForsEzz R=LEz57as- Inssr57r and
F111zsz- a15 His EzesTzzey the G1Eerusar
q 0zhz zzE Sal
HIS NE55zzsF embarked Il s'cEsek ? X
n the 41-zrzls h4rzs- attended by h1s
CI-.lu-5,zrizH,- CoLz EaI.lElll-1 az,f A1ea-
Il the SGz[ tbs CE1lssIIsr * the King
Esrz 1-,f liz C1b1-s5 IIinzzste-e- tEz rez1
Ct HIS Nz5essF7- sszs enz5'sssszg n cue u
tEs barz=s If Tia CzLIizt.guiA
Cpa1 sEs zPP-za.-h It The Enz 20 The
tariizafs CaIEarzi.l. the Royal Ssanlar'i
Va h.s5lzzei a the E-.liz. the ylrris a tL1s
snip Her Br5sal---5s NE5as5y-s snip Se.z.G
sz6 the L : : Beu5ziz xe-s nzazz.s,I- aa.1
RaF1E s1Ezze= Ergs5 f-uu each EezszL
His Majesty and SIZE were rs.siivs,5 a
haIrr5 By A.sz-=-zI Pzz1sck and stat zalf
sEz C1psai-z z1,5 O4zezrz q tEz Czzfa-uzz
and B.=zari1- GenErzIs ScAaseI9 and AIzr-
az-sizE7 e : A. beng Prssen= 81 the &C.
czsisn
An elegzzs e1lIz-ia1 wa sYEssd N the
calm q The Czzssrzizs q Ehi.h HIS Ma
sstT Fartsek
Afasr rsr-ziaszg N h,aa-s Fl 4 esgpse I
u hqErz His MAJESTY AID ss5-e rstarze9 !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-01-29

VIZ ssSnowleiSe OUrSelves not little
dsSpposased, Ifnos considerably sold =
upoa readiag the or heralded paper,
whSeh ws< pzOelxiu,ei, On the bulletin
( boards and through The PTsss, as shortly
70 Spps&r, giving an sccoant Of the causes
which led 10 the election Of His Msjes,y
70 the throne, We did uos sntieip&,e
See:ng very lengthy paper, as the sub
/ jject Is one which requires but short ex,
plxr3,5oa N order ,has people living in
0shS< countries may clearly understand 1t.
Every body IN this kingdom ~ the point
clearly. The causes wbioh led to this
aoSs desirable snd hsppy end, we7e:
First; His MsjeSty wSs BY birth the
rigbsfal bslz 10 the Crown, %Rd, IN the Sb-
seace ofspecizl constitutional provisions n
zzlztizg the succession would, upon the
moment os HIS l2se Msje<sy's demise, h4ve
a<eensed the throne without Que single
sui IN this kingdom Who could Or would
hzve disPated his right.
Secondly Being : true prince, snd
resPscssr Of the lsES, and st the same
tine knowing his rights, be SppeAled to
biS eoEurry1Rsa 10 sustain him in peace
zbls and ls=ful manner. The people who
$50 knew his rights 3ud h4dIoyed him from
bis infancy, responded a. never the sppeaI
of p-iree Va before responded to, and
their representatives. listening 10 them. IS
Vas their duty, elected Lgualilo, King.
This i the story, and Is near as we
know the whole Of It. After reading the T
PAPER IN question, carefully. We are OF the I
oP5uioa that the event II the mind Of the .
writer. vas brought shout in an entirely .
way; th4s IN faes, It vas the .
work Of very few choice and patriotic .
SPIRITS Elzy Be Of two o. It may be .
.hree. she proaozR We being invariably .
zssd IN speaking Of their sets during
tie eysntfaI period between the IIth OF
Dscember. 1874 snd the SJh Of January. 1
-S-s-EhO. With their pens, fou,ed the
iisIoysJ ~ mzSsss TO do their
iuty- Tbs Of Itself L Sufficiently relic
lions, n visE Of the facts. bat Il i 81
2rensIy 50 wheR we read the paper
through aud fud that II Is simply the
OF one Who thought, evidently.
hlt By making 5 grszE noise, with the
lreten<s Of furthering i eaase which stood
a need Of No such zii, he E4s entitled to
ave 3 woke In the councils Of the nation
nd n opportunity to experiment on his
81 theories, iu1prasticabIs and visionary
: they u4y BE-
Ths writer says sReh PATRIOTS . he
lEst Ezi1-Ee hope 50 ; having. with the
51bLle, much m0rs eoakis1ce IN dealers IN
zberi4sasEy, h1riwzrs sud lumber than
! any aiVeatErers.