davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
Fairfax.

This county was formed from Prince William
county In 1742, and took its name from Lord
Fairfax, who was an original owner OF a vast
tract, between the Potomac and Rappahan-
mock rivers, known as the 'Northern Neck. y
1t is watcred by the above named rivers, with
branches of Occoquau, Bull Run, and some
others. The land is mostly rolling, with some
fat land 1t contains many fine farms, under
good cultivation. Many illustrious seats are
located 10 this county, such as mount Yer
nou," the old estate of General Washington;
'.Gunston Hall, the early home of Governor
George Mason, &c. 49,
Near by, between Mount Vernon and Gun
ston Hall, is the old "Pohick church, where
Washington used to attend, and where the
Rev. NJ. L. Weens used to preach; and he was
the distinguished biographer of Washington,
Marion and other whorthies, whose books we
all, in early life, took so much pleasure in read.
ing. Fairfax is rich in iustrlous historical
memories 1t is about twenty-five by twenty
miles in extent, lying west of the Potomac
river and Alexandria, with Loudoun county on
the northwest, and Prince William on the
southwest.
Fairfax Court House is the county seat, ~
ing near the centre of the county, and about
twenty u:ies from Washington. 1t is supplied
with good educational and church privileges,
and the necessary shops and stores, and good
weekly newspaper, which it is presumed the
people literally support as is their duty aud
interest. The county is improving, and pre-
scnts valuable inducements for Immigrants to
come in, to buy the lands and cultivate them
Cor. Richmond State Journal nv -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April 22-Thc mar
ket for Wheat is quiet and unchanged offerings
of lis bushels white and $40 of rcd with sales of
the former at 1SG for prime, and of tho latter at
100, ITO, liz and ITO for fair to good, and It's
and $50 for very good samples Corn is steady ?;
sales of mixed al IS and 90, and yellow at IS,
with offerings of 1910 bushels of the former and
81 of the latter Rye is in light receipt with
sales at 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

The smallpox has almost disappeared from
Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
q To shoso the Gerry age and body Of the Times"

The new Captain General of Cuba Pieltain,
arrived atHavana yesterday, in the presence
of an immense asscmblage of citizens who
were present to witness his Decentralization
But as he passed through the crowd not a
cheer was uttered, not even for Spain This
was owing, it is said, to some runors which
we're generally circulated, that the Republicans
intended to make demonstration. Pleltaln
has since issued proclamation to the SOL
diers, the people, and the volunteers, IN
which he SAYS he wants them to make another
energetic and decisive effort to crush the lnsur-
gents.
a fierce riot took place at Frankfort, Ger
many, yesterday afternoon, growing out OF some
unexplained difficulty between the people and
the beer Sellers during which several beer
houses aud breweres were Quilted. Troops had
to DC called out to dispense the rioters aud IN
the melee several persons were wouhdcd'
though no deaths were reported.
The Weland canal was opened to navlga-
ton Yesterday a telegram from Bangor an
nounccs that the PenobScot river is now open
to commerce. The first vessel Of the season,
with cargo of wheat from Toledo, arrived at
Erie Yesterday She reported considerable ice
en- route.
A Philadelphia dispatch reports the clear
ance Of Workmanship from that port, ostensl-
bly for New Orleans but really to be fitted up
as Cuban gunboat at some point South. She
nomnay carried cargo Of corn and shocks IN
! barrels
Most of the striking gas men in New York
city have gone to word at different occupations,
aud but few were seen in the vicinity of their
Headquarters yesterday. The failure OF the
movement seems to have been complete.
| Governor Baxter, of Arkansas has issued a
proclamation declaring ratification of the COZ
stitutional amendment doing away with dis
! reimbursement
Mr.. Fawcctt's bill for abolishing religious
tests in the University of Dublin was before the
British House Of Commons yesterday, and
passed its second reading
There arrived at the port Of Baltimore, du-
ring the quarter ended March 3lst last, l,G02
Immigrants. of whom $40 were males, and 6G2
| females.
The Old Catholics of Bonn will clccta bishop
| iu Cologne on the 18th Of June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

DEATHS. Mr.. Landon j. Huffman, died in
Fredericksburg on Sunday. He was 10 the Esd
year of his age, and had passed his. long life Of
usefulness in the town of Frederick burg. For
several years he was member ct the Common
Council. and since the war and at the time Of
his death, he was Collector of the city taxes,
Mr.. Henry Love was found dead 10 h's'bed
on last Saturday morning. He was In his
MIR. Love lived in Fredericksburg during the
war, but since the war has lived in Stafford
county.-Flcder4cksJurg Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

ARRIVED.
Steamer John Gibson, New York, b. Hooc s,
Johnston.
SAILED.
Steamer Charlotte Vanderbilt, Baltimore, by
Hooe Il Johnston.
Steamer New York, Philadclphis, by + a
Reed.
Steamer Wswasot Currioman, by Potomac
Ferry Co.
Schr Geo Taulano, Boston, by Hampshire &
Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Elwood Boron, New Haven, by Amori-
Can Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr E B Kirk, from New Haven for this port,
passed through He'll Gate 10Th.
Schr Henry Finch, hence, at New York 10Th.
...# MARINE ACCIDENT.
The name of the coaster reported yesterday as
ashore near Fort Washington, is the S + Burns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

A FORTUNE. The heirs Of Peter Gleason,
who died at Trenton, New Jersey, in 1901,
have been the objects of a fortunate windfall.
1t is only the little sum Of four millions of dol
dollars and it came to pass 10 the straugest way.
Their heirship was brought into notice as side
issue in law suit between one Dir. McNab and
Robbins & Co., large button manufacturers Of
Trenton. McNab brought suit against Rob
bins 4 Co., for rent claimed to be due: The
defendants set up want Of title in the plaintiff:
1t appeared on the trial that McNab had
bought the property from irresponsible parties
lie 1910, and leased it for ninety-nine years to
different individuals The county clerks Office
contained no records of the transfer of this
property from the time of Peter Gleason, in
1889, to the sale of it to McNab, in 1910. The
Court Of, Appeals decided that this property
was owned by the heirs Of Peter Gleason, and
not by McNab; hence the lease was Of no
value. At the time of Peter Gleason, this
property was a barren unsaleable sand patch.
Since then the manufacturing industries of
Trenton have spread over it, and it is i'm
mensely valuable. Ball. Guzettc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

The business portion Of Canistola, n Y. WA
burned few day ago. Loss SS5. 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

Eastern EIRGINIA-The Petersburg APP
peal says: Nov we come to East Virginia, OF
what is generally known as the tide water re-
gion. This section has generally been over
looked and neglected in the various descrip
tons of Virginia put forth for the inducement
of immigration Yet We are satisfied that this
region will eventually be the wcalthic>t and
most desirable for residence Of all the sections
of the Commonwealth. The advantages 1t of.
fers are uncqualled by those Of any other sec
ton. 1t is true ii has not the water power OF
the mineral wealth OF the regions Of which VIC
have spoken But it has other advantages
with which these can never compete. 1t is un-
necessary to enlarge upon the resources and
advantages of the Northern Neck-one Of the
most attractive regions of the State-nor to set
forth the attractions of the Peninsula But oil
the whole region from the North Carolina line
around to King George county, it may be said
that more abundant country IN all that can
sustain life and afford good living, is not to be
found on this continent. The great difficulty
that has stood in the way Of the growth and
developemcnt OF this region has been the too
great case of making living. Its soil is gene
rous, imprOveable and easy Of cultivation. In
fact it is easier to cultivate three acres OF 1t,
than one of the up country lands. 1t is amply
supplied with the pest tlmDcr. l0cAnausllolc
mari beds arc abundant for the use Of the farm
er in the Improvement OF his lands. And when
to these we add the superiority Of climate, the
facilities for fruit raising and trucking, the &C
cess to market and the cheap facilities for trans
portation for products, it must be acknowledged
that this region is second to none in the Gle
ments of power and wealth. When to the rich
products of the lands are added the resources
of the waters we can imagine the abundance
and ease of living which the inhabitants of this
section enioy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22

ARTIFICIAL FUEL-A communication in the
Washington Chronicle says:-An article in
your paper, extracted from a report by DR.. }.
r. Hayes, states that he has reached absolute
and satisfactory results in the utilizing of coal
dust in making artificial fuel, thus: mixing it
with clay dissolved in boiling water and liquid
bitumen, or coal tar distilled. Fuel made in
this manner burns alike in stoves, CRATES and
furnaces. Some to years ago took out
patent for making fuel out of coal dust and clay
dissolved 10 hot water 1t made an excellent
article of fuel. | tried in my experiment to
use btumen or coal tar, but found this would
not do for a fuel to 'burn in stoves and CRATES, ;"
owing to the smoke, smut, and the disagree
able smell produced, together with the great
amount of residuum or ashes left when the fuel
ceases to burn to say nothing of the dirt in
handling. We held on to this patent local
dust and clay and experimental further, and
found coal dust and silicate of soda, or water
glass, brought about the most absolute and
satisfactory results" providing fuel superior
to coal proper, inasmuch as it gave out j far
greater amount of caloric, could be burned in
''stoves, CRATES and furnaces" while it pro-
duced no smoke, no smut, no smell, 20 cliuker,
no ashes, leaving little or no residum, and was
perfectly clean to handle, and would not soil
anything. "'' P. NJ. McG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
AUCTiONEER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND Gen NERAL BUSi \ ESS AGENT

WM. n. BERKLEY
Is receiving large and WEI! selected asso,tmrat
orSEASONABLE GOODS, which he invite:
his friends from city and country to examine.
Cloths, CasSimrrcs, Cuttonadr., lIal:cS' Drrs:
Goods in gr,%,t variety, and y full line OF Linen
and Domestic Goods APPS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-22
A LEXANDk1A CANAL COMPANY.

Ia =,
NOTICE. --Thc Annual General Meeting I'll
the Stockholders of the Alcxandra Canal Com
pany will be held in the chamber OF the b'atu
of Aldermen, New Market House in the Guy
of Alexandria, on MONDAY, tho 9Th day III
May, prox imo, at II o clock m 49,, <,u,.
ap I-cOtd L. u. u LEh, Cltfh'
, 1873-12-21

4 meeting Of prominent Irish citizens WAS
hold yesterday evening at Durko's Hotel, to de-
eide upon day for inviting tho distinguished
Irish orator md patriot, John Mitchell, to visit
this city aud deliver u lecture. Tho following
named wcll-krown gentlemen we're present !:
AID, Bailey, Slate Senator Ke1loo, Reprcsellta-
1.-Two Halpino, Commissioner Hoyno, j. J. Crow
ley, ". j. Onal,an nc5mord Sheridan, Thomas
Brennan, md John i. 1iacrty.
nominated a1r. 7. NJ 11alplpo aH Chairman. Mr..
Onahan was choacn Secretary: Mr. lIalpne
mndo II few reu,arkg culoeiktlc Of Mr.. John
Mitchell as an Aish patriot untl citizen, nld stat
cd that tho Knights Of st. Patrick, Of St. Louis,
had called MIR. Mitchell to that city to speutl
his Christmas, md tint they intended to ontor-
tain him in Il hospitnblo at,u hearty manner.
tlo thought it would bo Disgrace to tho Irisll-
mcn of Chicago if llr. Mitchell should bo al-
lowed to 60 East without having boon Invited
hore and tendcred u public reception. !.
Alr. 0nRhRR stated tint tho Knights of st.
Patrick wore about to erect statue Of O'Con-
nell in noof the st. Louis public parks. and
Mr.. Mitenel would take part in tllo arrange
Committee OF the Catholic Library Association
tobring air. Mitchell horo to lecture before tue
Association, but tho receipts from the lccturoa
OF tho Association hitherto lad not been such M
hardly to warrant tho exnenBe. Therefore it
hal boon tllonGht best to Gull this meeting. 1t
had boon suggested tlAt, ny TIN representatives
OF Tho various Irish societies OF tho city were to
met this attorpoon ut Father Mathews Hall, u
consultation with those societies might l,c alys.
nLle.
Ali. Bailey moved tint q committee OF five be
appointed to confer with tho representatives Of
tito IriHl, societies, and to make arrangements
for tho reception mud lecture, to report to
meeting to bo ca!oi tomorrow evening,
The Chnir appointed Mesars. Bailey, onahan.
Brennan, Kolioe, and Hoyne and, on motion.
Mr.. John r. Finerty aud Mr. Halpino we're added
to tho Committee. 1t waB formally agreed that
next sunauy would Eo preferred for tho. lecture.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet to-
morrow ovonil,g ut Bntlso'a lIatel.
Tho probability Ii that the lecture will bo do
liycrod in 1looloys OpoFa-1outo uost Sunday
night.
, 1873-12-21
A Sheep Dog IL, CaliRoruin.

Fran tic Humboldt t[Uf.} TI1nea.
Wo often read ot instances whera tho dog
shows almost human intelligence; but none has
come unicr our own obAoryation which is equal
to performance OF ono OF hlr. Samuola dogs T.
slort time since. On ono OF tho rocsnt trips OF
tho Pelican down, A1osArs. Ha1nro|a mud Geor
senta lnrgo flock Of shoep. which were quits
wild md unmanagaable, Bo much 10 that In tho
attempt to got thom on board tho atoaner, four
Of thom cbcapoa and ran away " to parts ut,-
knowu." Six daya af;arward, alr. samllols cano
to town with his plack dog, 'Dnn, and riding
up to tlo wh4rf Oh Aofsobaol, llo said to
those tic sheop." Dy peculiar motion of
a. a. "Dan" corld say It, lie signtaud lis lis
willingness to undertake the job and at once start
od or Oh a wild run toward l}ucksport. Como
back Dan," shouted Tho maBtor, E" md 20 SLOW
cr!" 1Ie oboyol, alld worry reluctantly, and
soyoral timeH OH tho Journey lie was IN like lna1-
nor checked, aul eyory time wont back as ]lo
WA orlorel, a:ld kept III sight Of tho horse mud
rider aftor repeated Instructions, which Hoomed
very n,uuh to iD1ure ha foelngs. Dan means
buaneys and Le did not want to DO Asntlerol.
lilo Kept tho highway ~ fur III B1clsport. hut
after rouohllg Judge llnostla' ranel, he sMdtion-
y took trail to the left. which led to the timber:
III tho tl,icli timber most OF tho waYAo lod on
miles further. and there, under a trGe. tho Bloep
wore lying. Dlr. bauluels was not mora pleased
at the discovery than tha dog waB aud he mant-
tested lis Joy In every way posblbla, ns plain at
speaking could llnyo' done. Wlo will WY that
dogs lta"o not somo reaspn niuGlod will their
tustluct5
, 1873-12-21
1nEstDEHT's OFr1uE,
CHICAGO l. ALTON NA1LnoaD COMPANY,

... Cn1cAuo, Dee. III, l873.
IdrTsn Rnrgtn, E4g, SeertfarV cr., Soriagaetd, IN.
DEAN SIN: My ahscnco from Ghicugo lns u csputel
an early reply TO yours Of tho 6 inst, tn which you
request inc to stno torEa for lnnng the Of the
PeDploa Transportation Company over tho lines Of tho
Chicago Il Alton Railroad Company.
Ih!s Company laB never nlade contract for hau1-
Ing tue cars owned by others, xed rites for tho
aa1nc, except from lay to day. 1t las received
compensation for freight transported In owned by
oltrs differing in amount from that churgel for
transportation i'tler like circumstances upon tta
cars hut, III MI caEus IN which owned by others
lnyc been used upon itB lies ta customary rato per
milo for tho Of cars has cou paid. o have naver
granted privileges to corporations prraons that
would not harc teen granted TO others under ke cir
cuMstanceR un thG Same terms.
No brltcyo thcR0 rates to be Just md equitable, and
Fce no rcaEnn for departing from theln Wo ajiaI 10
gnd to avail onrself Of tho Of your cars, IN uo-
mon with others that may 10 nLle 10 obtain whom
necessary to meet demands for transportation but
1nat tako to avoid being nude party 10 un-
jtlat hScrjnatinns by tho of not owned by
ihis Company. VIC think It would Ee munifcsty ull-
just to discriminate III favor Of the person owning
chr. except by reasonable allowance for ita use.
When your cars ara uEDl by this Company tho ous-
tommy rate per mile will he paid for such use.
There IL ono part of your letter WHICH appears to ba
Of pcrsoral character. You eny that YOU would 10
sun iu tue scrvcn of tha Cirago Alton Company Ia
allowed to hold stock III transportation companies,
seepug-car companies, my interest In any enter
prize which possibly come In conflict with tie In.
tcrrEts Of the Chicago l. Alton ltailroad Company,
" No man can serve two masters" Very respectfully
your ubCdtcAt servant,
T. D. BLACKSTONE President,
, 1873-12-21

Chinago Commandery, No. 10, L. T., elected
the following officers on Monday evening, Dec.
Is; Z. G., J. II. Whithcck; G., james g.,
Smcal; 9. O., Z. II. Bostwick p, r. D. Fitch /;
s. r., John Il. sanborn ]. ", II. r. Flournoy !;
l., NJ. Mcdonald ; H.. G. r. Sinclair: st. B.. r..
". Steele ; Sw. B., A. T. 3. scoiley; W., R. j..
Linden; G. Of G., ". II. Woodbury.; list g., W.
An1esson Cd g., j. Bennett; Sd G., J. B..
Garin !. Stewards, T. Du1cky ana John Curtis.
:. Washington Chapter, No: 43, II. a: H., e!ected
sSo taS fqaeT1s asdpsn oserS % < r1a1 W sy0pg ag H
S. John o'Keii; d. Of H.. Andrew ]. duiii{oriI j.; !;
7. S., Pctor Britson; II. A. e., Thomas HUTCH
ins T.. n. AIcponald; s, G. r: SINCLAIR, G..
y. Of 80 Y. Q. J: Ttowbridgoi 9. II. ot 2dY:,
ger; Tyler, William ANDERSON Stewards. Moses
uray, William Fl. Woodbury.; Fiuance Commit
tee, William Anelson. Peter Britton, Il. T..
Guerucy.
York Chapter, No: 14s, R. A. at., oloctel the
following officers Thursday evening". Il. T.,
u. Bisbeo:. g. H., Charles +. Forcster; r. s.,
W. Merrill; g. II. Sd ", John r. Smith; q. M.
Cd v, Wiley G. Toby; G. II. 1st v, Thomas
Burton; Tyler, ". Coo.
Cleveland Lodge, No. Eli, a. T. Il A. A.,
v. a., 7. D: Fitoll; s. W, g. ". Deal J. W.,
@. L. Sinclair; r., ". NJ. Egan s., q. X. Ilax-
litt,. s. p; G. 4. Williams, ]; D., George 2.
Davis; Tyler, Reuben Cleveland; s. s., q. D.
Wright; j. s., A. Il. Wizer; Finance Commit
toe, JOHN Whitley, John AlcLaron, w. II. Wood
bury.
Klwinning Lodge, No. 311, elected the follow
ing otcors I, Thursday II oyonine; " H. T.
?. Mohr s., D. T. Dc Long; r, ); II; Donald
non s. D., 8. A.. Gould j; ]. p, e, D. Eddy.
Tho annual hop Of the Lodge will bo held NJ tic
lnl, No. 1877 East Kinz'o street, Tuesday oven-
ing.
Hospcria Lodge, No. III, a. r. and 4. H..
elected the following officers Wednesday, eycn-
!ng:, ": H., a; H; Vanzwoli; 8. W, ". 4.
Rapp s.. G. II. Drcnuau S. D.. @. 7. Foera.
tor; D., O. L. Dbble; Tyler, Il. Guerdon.
Apollo Lodge, No. 049. A. 2. l. A. M.. elected
tl,o following officers Thursday evening; ". H.,
g. 3. Hartley; s. W, George IIowlaaon; J. W.,
Al. Q. Fair; Treasurer, Augustns Rose; sccre-
taly, G. ". Mcdonald, s. D., ?. Oummingh ].
D., John Cow; s. s., Thomas Noal J. s., lAom-
Us Garry; Iylori Hugh Robertson.
Tho installation Of tho now officers Of Chicago
Lodge No. 1877, a. +. aud A. NJ. will talso plavo
ut 0riontal Hall Tuoaday oYoning.
, 1873-12-21
1titerlitltl0sln Cppyright-stn Amerfs
cMn Ir0pNses 1N ktNy C0klErCss.


'Loadon Correspondence u the cincinaat Conmeretal
Not long ago tho Leading publishers md au.
l'atsrnosteg row to l,oar aa mportunt htatelnenl
fro,n distinguished nersonage iron. tlo United
ftateA on tha subject Of International copy-
right, Wllen all wore assomblol this personags
rose and descantal on tho great amount Whioh
English authors mud publisllora lont lecause al
tue laok Of protection for their works In Amert.
CIR; whoreto there WIS warm aHaont, In con,
olsIon, tlis authority stated that so fur as tlle
aotlon af Congress- was concerned It WIS simply
y question Ut money! and Ao bls,ntly deolarcd
tl'at, If those Interested III tho matter In Eng.
la,nl waro willing to got togathcr certain sum
Of money, o would unslertAkc to put It whero y
would Rpeuro tbs paasage through Congress- al
lta next session Of tic desired Inv. TAera
hoalaod to DO no doubt Of the good faith or au.
tAority Of the American, and aayoral pnblisAers
at 9nca ayoko md namea tho HnlnH thoy we.s
willing to contribute. But an ominent autho.
who has much interest III the matter aroso and
declared Tho proposition to bo = shameful one
for America. ana an lnsNt ta English literary
lowed by neasly III of. .thp RutApEa. The whole
matter thou fan through
, 1873-12-21

party Tor tho Responsible poHltion Of Board If
ro "orks; f ,,;o: u what seseet il e On the
oath, loHa guilty than ttage2 Still, we urn nat
quite Bare that either of these gentlomon Is not
al aafe financially NJ Home Of tho bnnhs. Thnre
" not tltlancfor in tue oau1llry who .loes not
cat on 'lepoHtts. Tho people, tho Mayor, Comp-
tloIor, FlnRnuo Committee, Council, aud, sud-
tlast Of n!l. Mr. dago, arc victims Of an
uS"1hE AND 1EuH1.t:ss EtHAArIAL POLICY.
Money should l'o kept in the peoples pocket
nntil it y necaasury to uso It,, ani, when ou)leot-
ed, should l,a eaorQ.lly hull Tor tho purpose it
was appropriated. II ig not. and shout. mot I,o,
given to speculate npon. We took this position
III The Connd'l aix ycarB ago, whor the loaning
policy was commenced, al1d Aava llad no reason
for changing our opinion. We claimed tl.at thu
gllv sl1oul,l haata own depository. We c!Aiinnl
that tho city alond nut bo Il aprrowor or lender
wlen 1t l!a,l money in the Iroan,,ry.
Mayor Bon'l doeIated that the last Council had
heon " brave bolly" I'VE agree TO tAAt), altl
huA t,eon " si,inntug Tor fullds." "shtm,tiug
With million ana half dollars III tho Treasury.
Tho city Ind rnonoy for AoAyoy pt & por cent,
FOL. .Wooaman, or for speculation, Int
NONE Fur THE CRY oF QHIUAuU.
Why gould not tho citf borrow itH own funds
Thsae brilliant financial managers lad tho poor
prospect OF loAlpB tho principal, Or gat,,E par
cens on tlenoa!ts; mn! borrowing hack for ar 10
per cont. rhese las not boon your that the city
hlh moi rased n,o1lay to pay interest Gil lnll-
rorary lnauH. The public interestH demand
challBo of financial policy. We want no more of
tue a!d policy. nor OF thnt to WHICH tue Peoples
party ia pledged viz. loaning amf insning script
hut conduct Of public blsnasB after tha nlaal-
her Of our beHt bllBlnoBs AallsoH,
Tho dntieR OF the hour aeell to desnanl tliiIt
those III power should .....-.,
puv ABIDE ALL MAI1cE AND REVENGE,
and do tlose things that porta!n. to public
The spIrlt of lis articls Of tho staasa- zelnug
Is ylcioua and degrading; andw!ll. aud ought to,