davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-15

Eoas nu3ilor At Tho slon of lilo Ohtcngo Plato
and Bar Mil Company, was discharged Tor good
correction is made at Ills roquunt
v....u,.- .t,n,.,,ous ron,od r,,r,a,
1ostorday nttonoon three ooys nna W,a snrv;a
ran awsy from their hot1los, and havo not einoo
been hoard OF. Fiodmaok lives At No; 89l War
ron ayon,le. and took nwny with him ILLS mothers
None Nom Of thom woro oyer 10 Years old.
i v.a...s., ,,t.pr,,o, aorroon tcama}or
aessoa r',;'r ~ ~, ;,tnx;ootnI con1i.
Maoss M 81 III ~ - a,,, - ~ ~ ri~hnnrn nvnnMo
an1 a,}ohtMr % ~ On III s tsai broko Lis nook. md
Mas H1a tat"nsy Moa' @ ~ H. !vo1,,tnr AvoT,a tx.
a9, s toy ~ yrat III tn oo,o H. 1 ~ H. noronor
''on W ""'s1. VIZ '.'''on - wv .o,.
Tho gamblers who were arrested for vagrancy,
Inn held under e203 bail In oaoh caso,
for furthor examination, which means that
they wcro lot 80 long enough to engage
In borrowing money, or uomothlug Of tho sort,
90 that thoy esn come lto cG, - ~ a,mr gJm tn@'
'noy nave Ill oo'ul'a''oA ou.'so y, ss' -,,.'
las boon removed 10 tho now building reeontly
purchased by tho Board Of Governors, No. 229
Thirteenth atroot Extensive alterations aro
being mado in tho ilouso, and until those arc
eoivo any now patients eithcr ne inmates q in
tho diBponaary attached to the institution. Duo
notice will bo givon Of tho rooponing.
n,. ran,,,,,a,to,,o+i ~ r;nco,, por1, 1,ovo rra-
ponded tho osa,naneo Thy ~ ioleson 70 aass a'vang
on the LakeshotS Iive Oh aTrasya a,e o3 "1cH ~
week. froma TO oaocH IT, IT.. t' INC S!'ooutihs oi
ho1aos ma pg Purt1e ~ to ill., aS m;ro1o aots
aooge rom Dvorsey ssfgos TO 'ho ata tn tha
70 tho ppine Whore tg ulYo uoous1 " ,o T,1t H.
park All partieMa O. drivm1g M1li Keep 10 'no t4su''
satNaea VIII not 10 aaln'''oo'
Tho alar1n Of fro from 5ox 27s, a. aa,I-pass AZ
o'clock yoeterday me tninf, Was cnnsou " .ne
, 1873-05-15

CHICAGO, May 14.-Anntvgp-Morntng Light. OttA>
vs. 800 b1 corn Monarch, Lookport, 100 bTla flour,
aud "a 800 lbs meal. Also, os7 cubic ys apnc In II
boats,
C1aAngp-North America, 7s,716 II: lumber, and
a. 600 lnth. :, ,.
CHICAGO, May u. 0 p. m.-C1EAnED--Bouehard In
gallo, 8J9 It lumber Iiawatho, La 8ae; 1888 tons
, 1873-05-15

ThIa afternoon DogarduB and Tinker shoot for
the American championship and $1,000, tho
match consisting OF 100 siugle rises cach, accord
ment ia 1nado for tho information Of tho public,
and with no intention to put to shame tic Mig
gardly policy Of the nanagora Of yegtordaya
shooting, who violated all precedent by exacting
All admission fec from the reporters OF tic press.
, 1873-05-15

wxa also heavy, in sympathy with london prices.
Western Union was tho only strong stock On y tc et'
4aA, ~ Irie. to'f 5a>, sOt{, bgz, SoK; g. a. q:
a91{ 81 rs! atH 6dX. MI 9hios !; 421 y.atls{ MA'
1o6.}, 10o,: lack 1.lsnd ioa;: o7;l 1us Wabash,
60, GUX, 6al{ fIar]on,, 100, 126s{, 12d.
Tho market, afor steadying Honewhat III tho after
noon. finally cloRed dull mud heavy,
, 1873-05-15
The Produce Markets.

NEW YoRK,
NEW YonK, May 14.-CorroH-Dnli; mtdd!ing up
18tsc.
5000 brls; auper1no Wcaern aud State, $57s@o.40;
gS9a to shss s
Ssi' sS;;$s
spring, M I7o; No. % Mwsaieo' uiss' spring, M s7aS9s
Mye active; Western. osc. Barley neady Day Qliutc
ocipts, 6 900 bu; inferior to prime mixed Wes-
er, G3@65c; old, Csc; now yonw, G5@67c. Data tlulI
sna s BY ny
gt5e. "''o ~''@'' ''sS'''' ''N>~ ''''e''' 10
Eoos-In good request: ,yoHtern, 16X@loc.
1iors-Qulos and firm at ssasoc for 1879,
LEATl1El.--Actiyo ut 9s>s@s1o; orinoco, 27@28c
GnocER1rs-Qoffee strong; Rio, l7hta10Hr Sugar
;NsSng f S geSa remns mcs sy 4 quiet
TunrrNT1HE--Dul ot b0@30Hc.
EoSO5au2s'ks v; xsane s a
JOB os snsS,,5 PET auteh h,9 md
Miaaos M s dull; short eiosr VIZ; long olssr, yo.
1159 snssr wssfs4n ssfs ?S & sss 49,
OHEEsE-steady ut 12@lGc. ...-.. !:
MrrA!e -alan';tactrrod copper steady in8ot, lake,
duf md buyeru holding OF, waiting larger receipts
American qu'et q Aa@1oo. Bar weak 1t lio. Rus.
s'H wa,smv snuus auT n,i II ~ ~ H. ato'
"' GfNo1NNAT1, ci
o. Msy arm 6 ss, 1s
=. q 7as1 * 1or ataadv NJ Sc yc Arm, ~ Eo
Oats quict and unchanged. Barley arm.
nIIaNnirm 9mooEEirn,''e"o''
Eaas-strong ut &c.,
DUTTEn-EaBeg at 18315c.
Pnoyrs1oxs~pork held at st7.6o spot Or buyer May.
Lard quiet aud nrn light oo5ings Of regular brands
nko Nff Init nt
ssio ns " aaa.t ao @ IN *g.g 'an;a na, &
Shoulders, % oge@so buyor Jnns sii ciear M RIB adsa,
It 9Go buyoE May salos 8 asio buyer August elear
esSF RIB sfs 0H1a sna esIr as'se oebns sa'ss
"A'sAA-A''A' III PM1IApEiMHIA. fusi9f iii.
se aaS eo
wssSn S's S2ts nsss ss;
wH'SHr-stea''y nt1tI; bnGr1monu.
.1 N My itElor qst @ and snehanssa
easnr v'eau1 aa,c ai ats acye a,d r;
%fsssa sSs VIII sssss g., ~ Is asss ,a. .,7
1s.oo Daoon dull; shoulders, sAo; rib sides, ioe
elasT r. lo1o; saeare'red hams, ii l-cs. Laid dull
at nxeg4ss-woatorn n9@o4s. ;corco md t,rp,
%n1skx-scaree ~ and atIass tirsn lA At p5e s;s:''
Durr.ro. NAV H.0InrAuaruyps- e,entlv
yy11aat n,int nn,ca mn In, NJiiwsnEoo fgi nj ii hn
Corn In fair donad ualcs bu bY aaunlo 1t 60c
car iois No. q at 61faS2c. Oata higher.
! MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. NAV li."DngApsrurrs-r outo
| .n1 1,nch,nrrd. Whnat In fnir domnna md er,,
demsnI AMI trn, Ma q a31ros Enrn n fair den,an,
| md arm Ma q mi1ci s3En. Hye atcatlv: Ma.
| Hn,Ic Itn,rjsv an, ami no,fHsi M anrinG a7c
E?2nr1aIrrs2 2rn 11nffrlo r. r. 'f1swero IL! we
REnElrrs-Flour. oooS brla whoat, d, ,ooobu,
1nHFmm 1G1o nlis "A'a'' Aia'''' oa'
| r,1,n, 1ro, ~ M. ,,,T.,,.o 1,1,,,u l., 81, y,
naS H.! y! m ~ an.s us
, 1873-05-15

10 BE Continued.
Tho reduction In prices Of furniture at Potter, King
Co.'s, Nos. 28t, 2so, and 28s Wabash avenue. Diack
walnut 1narble-top chamber suitB for 500.
, 1873-05-15

To tho Pigeons Shooting Match.
The Lake Shore Michigan Bouthern Hallway Stock
Yards dummy will mako extra trip to-lay, lowing
tue Harrison street depot ut 1915 p. , to accommo-
dale thoss w12hing to attend tho p1geou-shootng
match Ut Dexter EAgks
, 1873-05-15
Mttffnlo Live Stock Nrnrkct4

BUFFALO, May 14.-Cattle to-day; including 40 cars
reported to arrivo 1,e15; total for tho week. 1850
Market very vcly at ycstorays prlcoH: about 1,6oo
dtsose y 0f saes 732 Il!nos steers G2s to IT,
70 Illinois atockors, D55 b, at <55 290 Texas stoers
os3 to lbs at S5450358o; 10 Missouri atcerB 13t
lbs. Mt s575 % Missouri oren 1eyg ibis, at $500 80
lis ta, at $487 ~ Canada Rtoskcrs, COG to 9o1 lbs
Ct $a7a@5.0o; 90 Ohio a1ors. 08o to 1,1oa lbs, ut
s5.S1hGR6.65. :.
snEEr AND LAhtns-RoceIpts to-day, 1900. Total
for the wcok, 5000. Market eus nctivo prices 4@1c
of from yesterday. Sa!os1 ,260 Ohio clipped Hhcor,
Nv 88 to 90 lbs, at 81, BUG 20.
Hoas-recops to-day, 300. Total for tho week,
1900. Market dull for want Of stock yards barc ut
M early hour. New York buyers hauled ont Of mar
ket, rofalng to pny S. ~ for good piga sales
2i3 Ohio hogs, nv los to lD5 lbs, at f545@5b0; 1926
Michigan hogs, Nv 1915 lbs at $3.50; 81 stock pigs ~
, 1873-05-15

d, snccias Dispatch 70 Tho Chicago Tribune.
DErnorT, Mich, May 14.--PAssKD iur-props Mar3
s1ill, i. Holland and bargca; schrs Alice E Rushar-
ford, Rival, Adarharan, o. hmsdon, Qlorifraf.
PASSED DowN-Props Huron Oily, Buffalo aud
bsrses, 1nteiocean and barge, Wenonh schrs Exilo
Paragon. J. Il. Noyos, Monticello, MontauGs Pcnoko
Oncontn, Car. -. !.
W1ED-WG9t. -:
, 1873-05-15
No1v Yorlz Dry faon,la nrnrlsot.

NEW Yonx, May 1t.-There was a slow trade movo-
ent with both agenta and jobbers. Tho nlarket for
cotton goods B fairly Etoady, mud prcoa unchanged.
Rolled 5acounets triah at 8ho: brown and blcached
cotsons quiet ticks, tlemona, anil cottonaloa in fair
reqaese Prints quiot Manchester prints reduced to
shawls dull. Foreign gcodu worry quiet In private
hands, but moving freely at nucdon at unusually nrc
munerattve pr1coa to BclIors.
, 1873-05-15

Prr1snuno1z, Pa, May l6.-Tho petroleum market
was dull, md crudo droopingi $2o@a4 46 por brl Mt
Parkur's, GNo ror gallon delivered hero. Refined
nominal ut i6016o lore 1899 for May doliv-
ory in Philadelphia, and 1oH@2oc for june.
, 1873-05-15
Scllencl1's Mantlrnko Pills.

These pills arc composed e1cuayoy Of vegetable in-
gtedonts, md although they entirely nupesedo the usu
ct nsorunry in not leave nny Of It, ninEoua effects
dy II al eases a. resulting fs1 a di:or
pisordors indigestion. Sick Hoadachc Typhoid Feyps,
&c., 9e all srccub to the free uae Of boh9ncEs Man
drake PlllR. For sale by all dEugRlse hnd d0aloEs
TAHEg.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY
HOUSE.


MARCH 5.-A large number OF petitions,
memorials and remonstrances were presented.
Bills were introduced to amend the law defin-
ing the duties of persons taking up stray ami
mails; to repeal all laws restricting State banks
of issue to six per cent interest; providing for
the punishment of persons buying or receiving
goods from thieves; providing that appeals
may be taken from proceedings to remove
guardians of lunatics and idiots. Bills passed
providing for the punishment of justices OK
acting illegal fees; regulating returns of Pres
idential elections, and providing for notice to
electors: amending the act relating to the
Jurisdiction and procedure before justices; pro-
viding for testing spIrituous liquors in the
State by use of the United States hydrometer.
House bill to authorize townships, on a vote
of the people, to prohibit the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors exceps for medical and mechan-
ical purposes, was reported favorably, but the
House refused to order the bill to engross-
ment for third reading. A resolution was
| adopted to investigate the Short Line railroad
legislation in 20 and II.
MARCH "a resolution was adopted ap-
| pointing committee to ascertain if the House
journal of 1865 is missing. Bills were intro
duced to amend the act Of jurisdiction and
| procedure in Justices courts; to allow county
commissioners to pay for bridges on turnpikes
about to be abandoned; concerning the duties
of Secretary of State and Attorney General in
reference to interpretations filed; to amend the
law relative to cemeteries Bill passed regu-
lating railroad charges for passengers and
freight. House refused to reconsider the vote
on the "lOcal option" question defeated yes
terday. Bills were introduced amending the
municipal code in reference to the temporary
absence of a Probate judge; to make married
women pay their own debts. Bills passed to
make two weeks publication of tho annual
rate of taxation legal, instead Of six; authoriz-
ing County Commissioners to reduce or widen
bitches at discretion; authorizing Antwerp,
Paulding county, to build school house; auth
orizing MiddletOwn, Butler county, to build
water works.
MARCH 7.-Sennte bill in reference to proCur
ing testimony of persons in prison. failed to pass;
also House bill to encourage the cultivation of
timber. The greater part of the morning ses-
sion was used in debate on House bill amend
atory to the Insurance law. The bill finally
passed-yeas 67, nays 10. House bill to es-
tablish Superior Court in Cuyahoga county
failed to pass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14

The London Times, Of the 22d Of February,
gives the particulars Of frightful accident at
Smyrna A cafe, built on piles over the sea,
broke down suddenly, during a performance
given by company of acrobats. There were
two hundred persons present. A loud crack
ing was heard, and within five minutes, the
the entire cafe had disappeared under the wa
ter. A few of the persons near the entrance,
contrived TO eject their escape, and some per-
sons saved themselves by jumping through the
windows into the sea- Boatmen rowed up in
numbers. but all efforts to save life were in
vain. The search after the dead bodies was a
sad spectacle. The aerObats were withdrawn
from the water in their snowy costumes of the
previous night Tho limbs Of all the bodies
were contracted with pain. Two hearses
were engaged the whole day in conveying the
remains recovered to the hospitals. The total
number of bodies found up to the present
time is eighty, and it is supposed that there
are still fifty mora in the water. The COM
pany of acrobats consisted of seven persons, of
whom three were females and one Of these lat
ter only survives. The government will in
stitute proceedings against the proprietor Of
the cafe, who did not pay heed to warning
of danger which was given him in time.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14

thirty-cents, for tue department per-
forms six times the labor for it which
it does for the other, and so the old
law had it. But the new bill pro-
posed to make the postage on papers
published six times week only
fifteen cents per quarter allowing the
weeklies to remain the same as now;
or, in other words, charging but half
the price for the same service per
formed for the daily, which it charg-
ed when performed for the weekly.
That was a most unjust and unfair
discrimination against the weekly,
but the Register man has no word
of condemnation. Again, the pro-
vision to make the postage payable
in advance at the Office Of mailing
was, as VIC regard it, about as unjust
as 1t would be to require by law mer
chants and manufacturers to prepay
the freight on all goods sold from the
point of sale to the place of deliv-
cry. The newspaper is sold to the
subscriber as anyother manufactured
article, (and publishers were taxed
as manufacturers in the DAYS of
licenses, and should be subject to
the same conditions. Transient
papers we're subjected to postage in
advance, as other miscellaneous mat
ter, and so were placed upon the
same footing. But the provision
obliging publishers to pay in ad-
vance on their publication, was an
unWise and unjust requirement., not
only upon tie weekly but daily press,
and contrary to the recognized rule
in business, that purchasers should
pay the freight on goods purchased,
The question as to whether we are
able or not able to pay such a tax, is
not one which should enter into the
argument If such law is to be
enforced, all We ask is, make no dis
examination against US. but charge
us at the same rate as others. This
justice would demand and equity
concede
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
Ths Diplomatic Corps at the white

The Diplomatic corps az the " nAlS
In accordance with the usual Gus.
tom, the members Of the Diplomatic
Corps in Washington, called in a
body on the President at noon on
Monday to pay their respects and
congratulate him on tue beginning Of
his second term of Office. Many of
the members Of the corps were ae-
companied by ladies. The President,
with Mrs. Grant OF his arm, and fol-
lowed BY the members of the Cabi-
net, with their ladies let the way 10
the east room, where they were join
ed by the Diplomatic Corps and
their ladies. Tho Diplomatic Corps
headed by their dean, (the Turkish
Minister, then shook hands with
the President, and Blacque Bey read
the following address:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: / have the honor
to offer you the congratulations of
the Diplomatic Corps on this occa-
sion of your inauguration. / feel
both pleased and flattered that the
duty devolved on me to express to
you the sincere wish ofmy colleagues
and myself, for the preservation of
your life and the consequent success
of your administration.
To which the President replied:
Mr.. DEAN-I receive with sensi-
bility the congratulations which you
offer in behalf of your colleagues ac-
credited to this government. My
intercourse with you all, has hither-
to been agreeable, and 1 trust may
80 continue. 1t is my wish, and shall
be my purpose, in the future as it
has been in the past, to keep up with
the countries you represent, those
cordial and friendly relations which
are essential to general prosperity
and happiness.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
Letter of Rev. O'Calleghan-His De-
Tense of Bishop Gilmour's Pastoral.

Letter of Rev. O'Calleghan-His De-
Tense of Bishop Gilmour's Pastoral.
Ed. JoURNAL;-Win you permit plain
matter of fact man to make some remarks up
on your objections to Bishop Gilmour's Pas
toral, contained in your last issue2 You seem
particularly offended beeouse the Bishop says
to his flock: awe must be Catholics first, cit
iizens next" Now, has not every religionist
similar conviction concerning his own denom-
ination? Does he not hold that he ought to
obey the law of God first, the law of the State
next2 And if the State, contrary to the Con
stitution, should make law, prohibiting the
free exercise of his religion" or doing violence
to his conscience, would he not be justified in
disobeying it2 Yet if 1 understand you right
ly you seem 20 maintain that the law of the
land must override every conviction of relig-
ion, and crush into slavery every sacred prin-
ciple of conscience. If the Bishop had said to
his people, abe Christians first, citizens
next, suppose you would not find the prop
ositiOn Objectionable; and yet, to the Catholic,
it would he in that sense exactly Synonymous
with the expression used by the Bishop.
Where then, is the treason in saying we must
serve God first, our country next; and think
you will agree with me that the Christian who
would prefer his citizenship to his conscien-
tious christianity would bo a small loss to the
Church protestant or CathOlic), and small
gain to the State.
If I understand you correctly, your theory
is much more Questionable than the Bishops,
and its consequences far more dangerous.
You would stamp out of existence the voice
and the right of conscience, if it ever happen
ed to differ from the law of the land Now,
may not conscience be right and the law
wrong? You surely will not attribute infaIli-
biity to the Legislature any more than to the
Pope or tho Protestant Assembly. Again,
your jurists will tell you that if law be not
conformable to morality and justice it is null
Here, then, is criterion, measure, with
which the law must square, and whence comes
this but from the teachings of Religion. Re
ligion, therefore, has priority of existence,
and a priority of claim upon the citizen.
Again, religion is the lao Of God; the laws of
political governments are the Iatos of man.
Yet it seems you would have US obey the law
of man first. the law of God next; and if there
happened to be conflict between both codes
you would obey man rather than God, yet the |
Apostle Acts., ", holds different opinion |
and says eve ought to obey God rather than
man"
Your theory would be subject to some other
to-wit, in Russia one ought to
be a communicant of the Greek Church; in
Turkey, devout Mahommedan in Hindostan,
a Buddhist; in England an EpiscopaHan, and
in some Catholic countries, Jealous "Ro-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
SENATE.

MARCH 5.-President pro tenn Brinsmade
| decided that Senate had not the constitutional
power to grant indefinite leave of absence to
Senators. An amendatory bill passed, req uir-
ing Probate Judges to make return of fees re-
ceived to the State Auditor. House bill
amendatory to tho code of civil procedure
passed. 1t provides where a corporation is a
party to q suit any Of the principal officers
may be interrogated. House bill passed per-
mitting the renting of town halls. Miami
| County Commissioners were authorized to
distribute to townships tho balance of a rail-
road fund. Senate retracted its acquiescence
in the House joint resolution to contract for
the printing of the 20 volume Of Ohio Reports.
MARCH 6.-Bill introduced to authorize the
improvement of turnpikes or plank roads
passing through cities, towns or villages.
House joint resolution passed authorizing the
Governor to deed tract of land upon pay
ment of $500. Bills passed empowering city
councils to appoint five trustees of gas works.
Joint resolutions wero offered to make a
change in the plan of the Central Lunatic
Asylum. Senate went into committee of the
Whole on House bill for the reorganization
and maintenance of common schools. With
out completing the bill the committee rose
and the Senate took a rocess until 10 g. IN.
MARCH Joint resolutions were read, laid
on the table and ordered to be printed, in ref
erence to the release of certain mortgaged
lands sold to provide for the erection of the
Central Lunatic Asylum Senate went into
committee of the Whole on the school bill, and
without completing it rose and took recess.
House bill passed to regulate the practice
of Dentistry, making five years practice
equal to diploma. Senate, by vote of %
nays to yeas, refused TO order to engross-
ment the bill appropriating $1,000 to the
Cleveland Firemen's Relief Association for
services at the burning of the Northern Luna
tic Asylum.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-03-14
Does Patrouiziug 'Tramnsu paw

Ooes Patron1zlng 'Tramps" Pay2
Yesterday we closed contract to do some
printing for a stranger, who has been canvass
ing Lima, for the past week, soliciting Job
tunung from our business men with a good
deal OF success, and we only refer to the mat
ter now In order that our people may see how
they allow themselves to be swindled. This
fellow has charged all sorts of prices, from
eight dollars up to fifteen, for the same guam
tlty OF work, and all above eight dollars was
an exactlon over and above what the printing
oti1ces at Lima would charge. The total
amount Of printing that he secured, amounted
according to his charges, to one hundred and
twenty dollars, and we have taken the
contract off his hands for seventy dollars,
thereby leaving him Just fifty dollars which
our merchants pay him for coming around
and soliciting their work. We should have
been just as well pleased to do the work for
our business men as to do it for the stranger
at seventy dollars, but if our business men
prefer TO give this fellow five dollars q piece,
without compensation, we do not know that
anybody has right to complain. We think,
however, that If our people generally were to
follow their example, and buy their Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hardware and Groceries in other
cities, or from travellers, that business would
be a great deal dulIer about Lima than IL is
at this time.-Lima Gazette
Recently tramp, perhaps the same one
who was in Lima, was here and did big bus
inessin this way, succeeding in getting about
$3.50 worth of work, and pocketing a profit of
over $50 all Of which our business men virtu-
ally contributed to his support We did the
work for him, and collected the accounts
which were in the form of negotiable paper.
As a sample of the way he "did" them, we
will say, that one man was charged SIS for
what he furnished another at $40, another was
charged Sl3, another SO, and SO throughout,
and the very lowest priced lot in the pile
could have been procured singly from US at
less money. One thing, however, we noticed,
they all recognized the fact that they had
been sold. and paid over their amounts cheer
fully, except two. Drummers had better keep
out of this in the future, unless their bottoms
are iron clad.