davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
n + w e. d d ID : !!
Go TO THE
G IL b A ? COR N E r
AND GET
b II Il e. II ! US!

DHY your Queensware of
~ 4. Harris.
guy your Lamps. Lump Chimneys and
~ Goal OIl OF A. Harris.
guy your Table ard Poke, Cutlery
~ OF A. Harris.
PURCHASE your Cold Water Sosp.
\ Bsbbln's Soap and Fancy Toile,
Soaps Of A. Harris.
OROOMS. Baskets. Nssh Tubs, Wash
~ Boards. Water Buckets, Clothes Pins
&C., for sale by A Harris.
IF you want good UmbrelIs. call al
- HE STORE OF A. harris.
4 FINE lot OF Chsminp and Smoking
Al Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, for sale
cheap, by A. Harris.
DROWN Sugars for sale a, 10 and 1914
~ cents, by A. Harris.
DOASTED and Green ColTees Tor salo
"A by A. Harris.
4 AIDES. Gent, and Cbildren's Hoss
~ al The store OF A Uarri,.
IF you want good Collars and CuG.
i buy them Of A. Harris.
A CHEAP 10! OF Glassware fer sale BY
II a. Hairs.
SUGARS. ColIees. Teas. Rice, Syr.
- ups, MackereI, lIominy, Bacon. Lard
&C., Tor sale by A. Harris.
NALL for anything you wan, in tho
" Grocery or Notion line, and you will
be sure and gel Bargains. as | will
not be undersoId. Call and examine my
stock and see what Der, AIMS | offer.
A. Harris.
Anil 10 n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
TIN s II D Il f
REMOVED.

I NJ. COOK has removed hi. Tia.
q. Shop TO the building lately occupied
ey VIM Lambrish, and opposite F. I.
1fove's Store. where he will be pleased
10 see his old customers and others. lie
will keep large stock on hand and will
sell cheap. both al Wholesale and retail.
he also ceals in Stoves, Pumps, and will
put up Spoullns and do Roofing to the
satisfaction OF oil that will give him a
call.
He employs none but good workmeu.
and the public are assured all his work
will be cone substantially and neatly.
April D 2m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
NOTICE.

WAVING declined 10 serve as Cons,a.
Al bic in Potomac Township. reques,
all persons who have placed accounts in
nv hands for collection TO come forward
and lit the same end return receipts. as
| will not be responsible for any such
now in my hands.
HENRY s. BYERS.
April 90, 1873. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AM ERICAN
HOMELESS
SARDINES

They have received Diploma for their meri /
wherever exhibited. Pronounced by all, the
CHEAPEST luxury OF the age, valuable, and al
mos, decessary to the table, travellers; or at
Pic-nics. Packed in the best Olive oil, OF our
own Importation, in tin boxes finished same as
the imported; and are sold a. less than half the
cost of French SsrdlDes. Their delicious ia
vor, and nutritious qualities recommend them
TO all classes. Sold by all first class grocers.
Wholesale by
THE AMERICAN SARDINE CO.,
81 Broad Street, n. Y.
April 5 mos.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
VESTS IMPROVED PUMPS.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

Always the premium Pumsp; widely known
and highly appreciated A pump and FIRE en-
CINE 10 one. Anii-freezing, strong and dura-
Bile. good for wells or cis,erns, and for raising
and throwing water for all purposes. Also
Vests square tube copper Lightning Rod'-the
neatest, best and cheapest. Circulars with
cuts and price lists free. J. d. West & Co.,
40 Cortiandt ST., New York.
April rs mo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
JOHN l.. RICHARD. JOHN =. wELsHAHs.
Spring and Sum mer
/ s Z 3.

VIiE undersigned have just received from the
J. Eastern cities an unusually large and well
selected stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATING, &C., &C.
In Dress Goods we have all the novelties OF
the season. And our stock Of Domestic Goods
is very large and complete, comprising all the
best brands of goods made in the country.
We would call special attention 10 our large
stock Of White Goods, Notions, Millinery aud
Fancy Goods.
Ia Carpets we have Ingram, Yenitan. List
and Stair, also White and Check Mattngs.
Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths.
AZ Remember, we consider ii no trouble
TO show goods.
~ We invite all 10 call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are
confident that we have bargains to offer.
u" Thankful for the liberal share Of pat
ronage we have received in the past we soIic-
it continuation of the same which we hope TO
merit by close attention TO business and
CHEAP GOODS.
RICHARD * WELSHANS.
april &c Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03

TIE PUREsr AND SWEETEST CoD-LY-
Err On. is Hazard & Caswell's made on
the sea shore, from fresh selected livers.
by CAswELL, HAZARD 81 Co., New
York. 1t is absolutely pure and street.
Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decid-
ed it superior to any Of the other oils in
market.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
INDIANS FORTIFYING.

San FRANcIsco, April pa dispatch
from Portland, Oregon, tonight, says
that 1,400 Indian warriors are encamped
at White Bluffs, Yakima river, above
Walla-W ALA, and are putting up breast
works. Settlers are greatly alarmed.
Indians are travelling about painted, and
warn the whites to leave the country,
The Spokane Indians arc threatening,
and, also warning the settlers to
leave. Massacres like those by the Mo
docs are feared.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03
PUBLIC SALE.

Viii W y CuA VIZ WV
also in training,
young COW of improved stock,
thoroughbred Bull Calf, four
months old,
2youpg Sows, Berkshire and Essex
cross,
good Shoats Of same stock,
new four or six horse Thresher
and Sepsrsior-Peerless,
combined Reaper and Mower.
DO. Mower, RusselPs patent, both
new,
Wire Tooth Rake, Taylor's pat
e1t,
Hand Girls, Mill,
good Cutting Box,
good Work Bench, with iron vice
attached, also good lot of Carpenters
Tools. 1 good ,wo.horse Wagon, | do.
one or ,wo-horse, strong new Cart and
gears, hand Carl, good Family Car
rage, ! do. Rockaway, good Buggy, 2
sets single Harness. sets Breech
Gears, also Brides, Collars, &C.. good
two horse Plow, Harrow nearly new,
several good single and double shovel
Flows, Grain and Hay Ladders, Grain
Cradles, Rskes. Forks, &c. No. l
Log Chain, pair Of Counter Scales, and
various other useful Household Articles.
Also about 40 Acres OF growing Rye.
TERMS-A credit until the first Of
April 1874 will be given on all sums of
$40 and upwards. the purchaser giving
bond with approved security, with inter
est from date, which will be RENTED II
prom ply paid. All sums under $40
cash.
p. S.-The Thresher and Separator
is excepted 10 The above ie!ms. The
terms on same will be made known on
day OF ssle.
Sale 10 commence al 10 o'clock.
SAMUEL Il. HARRISON.
G. D. Mckinney, Auc'loneer.
April 10 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03

0HOW-WlNDOW FOR SALE
y Jas. E. Barnhsr. a, the Book Store.
has a nice large Show Window. which
he will dispose of on reasonable Terms.
Gail and see i. end inquire the terms.
March %, 1873. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03

PRESCRIPTIONS pu, up at all hours
< 8, DR.. Magruder', Drug Store.
QOAPS OF different grades at
- DR.. Jfogrnder's Drug Store.
NLACK and Green Tea. for sale at
% DR.. Mdgruder's Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-05-03

BY" FAsnoN.-The lady correspon-
dent of the st. Louis Republican says /:
a lady to be extremely stylish now
must be narrow enough, taken in front,
to pass between the handles of q wheel
barrow without touching either side, but
she can make it up by any amount of
projection behind Her head must be
narrow; broad heads are very unfash-
ionable. Her hair must all go to the
top. Her hat must have all ornamen-
tation massed at the back. The sides
in all respects must be flat and narrow,
the hat plastered on behind, the hair
parted on the left, with some curls and
crmps on the right Of the forehead,
Then an embroidered canel's hair polo
naise, side fastened with immense clasps
of oxydized silver. A little chunk han
died English umbrella, swinging like a
sword by an oxydized chain. A skirt
heavily trimmed taken entirely to the
rear, and rather short front and sides,
but sweeping quite train behind.
That's the pretty picture for to-day.
IS OBrrUARY.-Commodore John
II. Aulick, I. S. n, retired list,) died
in Washington, Sunday morning, He
was native of Winchester, Va, and
about 81 years OF age. Commodore
Aulick entered the navy as a midship-
man in 1909, and in 1912 served on the
Enterprise in all her actions, and carried
her captures-the "Boxer," and the pri-
vateers Fly and Mars-into port. He
afterwards served on the Saranac, Onta-
rio, Constitution and Brandywine, aad
was in command of the Washington
Navy Yard from lS43 to 1916. Com
modore Aulick was one of the Oldest
officers in the service, and was held in
high esteem.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15
PROSPECTUSESy
The Country Gentleman.
VOLUME FOR 1873.

THE CULTIvAToR & COUNTRY GESr,r
MAN, for the past forty years, has rankeJ
both in TINS country and abroad, az the
STANDARD JOURNAL of AMERICAN AGRIcTrT
TURE. The Editors and PrOprietors, in adj
ditiOn TO their own personal labors. are
regularly assisted by a very large numha-
of Special Correspondents and RegnIor
Contributors, among whom are included
many leading agriculturists, in an parts Of
the country, East and West--and by over
FIVE HUNDRED occasional and 'vefuntarv
writers, directly in the ranks of the Best
Farmers and HOTticulturists Ofnearly eyerv
State in the Onion. With the eooperatioII
of so largea corps of practical men, this
Journal is intended to possess Exceptional
value ast the chosen Medium of Intercom.
municatiOn among all classes Interested in
the products and fertility of the land
those who Cultivate and those who Con.
sume-the Buyer and Shipper, as we'll "a
the first owner Of the crop-Breeders Of In,
| proved Animals and their Consumers-Man
ufacturers of Improved Machinery and
those who purchase and employ it-Nurse.
rymen and Fruit Raisers-and, especially.
4 to supply fuller and better data as TO the
progress, prospects and returns of each sue.
eessive season, as throwing light upon one
of the most important of all Questions
When to Bay aud tche1i to Sci. : 'ii
TERMS-THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN i,
published weekly, on the following terms
when paid strictlyin advance: One Copy
one wear, $3.50; Four Copies, $40, and az
additional copy for the year free 10 tn,
sender of the club; Ten Copies, $50, and an
additional copy for the year free to tn,
sender Of the club. 20
~ Specimen Copies Free Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers
.. ALBANY. N. Y ~ - ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15


The Chicago reporter who,
armed with a ladder, attempt
ed to interview Long John
Wentworth rs to the truth of
the statement that Horace
Greeley once called him "a
undermined, slovenly cross
between a yam and a cylinder
press" is slowly recovering
from his injuries. He says
what John told him is unfit
for publication.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15
Internationally the best Sustain
ed work of the kind in the World. -
Harper's Magazine.
Notices Of the Pres.

Notices CT the Press. $40
The ever increasing cirepIation of this
excellent monthly proves its continued adj
aptiOn to popular desires and needs. In
deed, when we think into how many homes
it penetrates every mO0th, we must cOnsid
er it as one of the educators as well as en-.
tertainers of the public mind, for its vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to stu.
pid Prejudices or depraved tastes-[B Boston
Globe. ...
The character which this Magazine pos
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic
wealth, and literary enlture that has kent
peace with, if it bas not led the times,
should cause its conductors to regard il
with UNSUITABLE csmplacency. 1t also emit
ties them to a great claim upon the public
gratitude. The Magazine has done coed
and hot evl all the days of its life.-I Brook.
ly EaoIo -...r..-. ..-..- .,...isr-0 1T -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

A GENTS ARE WANTED for these
n First Glass Machines in Louisiana
and Mississippi; to whom liberal induce
ments will be offered. Circulars, Descrip-
tive Price Lists and Samples of work
will be promptly furnished by mail on
application. Address
WEED SEWING MACHINE co. .
Wins marl:3mss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

The following conversation is
reported to have occurred between
a British tourist and a steamboat
pilot: "That is Black mountainPn
"Yes, sir; highest mountain above
Lake George "Any story or
legend connected with that noun
tain !" ''Lots of 'em. Two lovers
went up that mountain and never
came back again." "Indeed! why,
what became of them ~ "WeDt
down on the other side.r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

AS the tax-producers of this
country view these things through
an unofficial medium it would
have been better for Mr.. Colfax
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

to have confessed the Ames trans
actious and kept the Nesbitt busi-
ness dark. As he did not do this,
his friends should not prosecute
him further with such unfortunate
explanations. 1t would be much
kinder to letthe poor fallen states
man sink quietly out of sight and
give the world a chance to forget
him. Mo. Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

A petition is circulating asking
Congress to appoint commission
ers to report upon the practicable
ity of turning the Colorado River
into the Colorado District, thus
forming a lake which would re.
claim vast wastes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15
Subscriotion..--iS73.
. Terms: aET

HARPERs MACHINE ONE year---...&4 90
An Extra copy of ether the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazarr will he supplied gratis
for every Climb of five subscribers at IA 90
each, in one remittaDee; Or, Six copies for
$50 90, without extra copy
Sabscripticas to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and BazaEr, to one address for
one year, SO co. or, Two of Harderfs Pc
riOdieals, to enc address for one year..
81 90.
Back numbers can be supplied ut any
| time.
| A Complete set of Harper,s Magazine,
now cOmprizng 45 Volumes, i'll neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at
expense of purchaser, for 81 % per volume
Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, O. 90
Cloth cases, foe binding, IS cents, by mail
Ostpaid. ...." Er -
The postage Oh Harper's Magazine. is "a
cents year, which must be paid ut the
subscribers pos off.
ddress HARPEH & BROTHERS, u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

In Germany, when the vote
OF the jury stands six against
SIX the prisoner is acquitted.
A vote of seven against five
leaves the decision to the
Court, and in a vote of eight
against four the prisoner is
convicted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15
The Airless Noon
From Earth and Air" by S. S. CoNANT,
in Harpers Magazine for March

from Earth anu AIT, DY -. D OONANT,
i'll Harper's Magazine for March.
Among the illusions swept
away by modern science was the
pleasant fancy that the moon was
a habitable globe, like the earth,
its surface diversified with seas.
lakes, continents, and islands, and
varied forms of vegetation. The
ologians and savants gravely dis
cussed the probabilities of its
being inhabited by race of SEN
tient beings, with forms and fac
ulties like our own, and even pro-
pounded schemes for opening
communication with them, in case
they existed. One of these was
to construct on the broad high
lands of Asia series of geomet-
rical figures on a scale so gigantic
as to be visible from our PLANETARY
neighbor, on the supposition that
the moon people would recog-
nize the object, and Immediately
construct similar figures in reply!
EXtravagant and absurd as it
may appear in the light of modern
knowledge, the establishment of
this Terrestrial and Lunar Signal
Service Bureau was treated as a
feasible scheme, although practi-
itcal difficulties, which so often
keep men from making fools of
themselves, stood in the way of
actual experiment; but the dis
cussi on was kept up at intervals,
until it was discovered that il
there were people in the moon
they must be able to live without
breathing, or eating, or drinking,
Then it ceased.
There can be no life without air.
Beautiful to the eye Of the distant
observer the moon is a
sepulchral orb-a world oil
death and silence. No vegeta.
, ton clothes its vast plains of stony
desolation, traversed by monssrous
crevasses, broken by enormous
peaks that rise like gigantic tomb
stones into space; no lovely forms
, of cloud float in the blackness OF
its sky. There daylight is only
; night lighted by a, rayless sun
There is no rosy dawn in the NOR
, ming, no twilight in the evening
The nights are pitch-dark. Ii
daylight the solar beams are los
against the jagged ridges, the
sharp points of the rocks, or til,
steep sides of profound aOysses
and the eye sees Only grotesqut
shapes relieved against fantasti,
shadows black as ink, with non,
of that pleasant graduation ant
diffusion of light, none of the sub
tile blending of light and shadow
which mark the charm of a terres
trial landscape. A faint conceu
ton of the horrors of lunar da,
U may be found from an illustration
representing landscape taken il
the moon in the center of tn
! mountainous region of Aristal
n chus. There is no color, nothin
d but dead white and black. Th
g rocks reflect passively the light q
j. the sun; the craters and abysse
10 remain wrapped in = shade; fBl
! tastic peaks rise like phantoms i
i their glacial cemetery; the staI
t. appear like spots in the blacknes
o of space. The moon is a dea
world: she has no atmosphere.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15

National Banking from Prof.
Perry's elements of Political
Economy" chapter xI PIP. 3O7-S-9:
s'The fundamental idea of the
whole system is the combination
of national credit with private
capital in the issue and redemp-
ton of money. . ' Every
bank invests its own capital stock
i'm the bonds of the United States,
bearing interest. These bonds
are transferred to an officer of the
treasury, called the comptroller,
at Washington, who holds them
as security for the redemption Of
the bills of such bank, but who
pays the interest on them to the
bank itself, so long as the bank
redeems its bills promptly and
violates no provisions of the Or
ganic banking law. Ninety per
cent. of the amount of such bonds
thus deposited with the comptrol-
Ter, provided the bonds be eStima-
ted at par value and bear interest
at a rate not less than five per
cent, is then furnished by the
treasurer to the bank in circula
ting notes, engraved and register
ed by the United States, unless
the capital stock of the bank be
more than 100000 and less than
81, 100000, in which case only
eighty per cent. of the capital il
furnished in notes; and if the cap
ital be between s1,0OO,O0O anG
s3,OOO,OO0, only seventy-five pc
cent; and over S3,000,0O0, sixty
per cent. These notes thus re
ceived by the banks, they issue Il
the people in ordinary loans ant
payments, and they are required
by the law to keep on hand at al
times twenty five per cent. of thei
aggregate averge circulation ant
deposits in lawful money of tn
United States, with which to re
deem their notes on presentation
Thus the convertibility of tn
notes is dependent first on the sol
vency of the association, and,
that tails to redeem them, they ar
speedily redeemable, after certain
formalities are gone through wit
at the treasury of the Unite
States; and so many of the bond
belonging to such bank, deposit
ed with the comptroller of th
, currency as security for the II
demption of the notes, are then {
be sold as shall reimburse tn
United States for such redeml
! ton so that it is almost imposs
BILE under the law that the bill
j holders of any national bank ca
: ever suffer any loss. The Unite
t States holds the capital of ii
bank in Its own hands, and is thu
enabled to guarantee the convert
l. bility of the bills. At the San
+ time the system secures the man
\ fold advantages of private capita
private enterprise, and person,
" sagacity and integrity, in the ma
If ter loanlng money, securing d
+ posits, and general Management
the banks.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15
THE RURAL SOUTHLAND,
OF NEW ORLEANS.

TERMs-Only 81 80 per annum.
Ten Copies for TEN DOLLARS. Adj
vertisemenrs inserted at the very
lowest rates
R1~ P0stmasters and Agents are
allowed Twenty-Five per cent. off
full rates. VII n4S
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-03-15
Still on the Rack.

d lew udNS SlllCc W OoNCl -hA' OO4-
fax with new coat of WhitewaSh;
but, with a helplessness peculiar
to Washington officials, he was
compelled to admit an ingredient
that converted the healing calso-
mine into a terribly caustic mix
ture. All previous explanations
had left room for the charitable in
ferenees that Mr.. Colfax's interest
in the Nesbitt contracts had ceas
ed with the life of Nesbitt; that
his interference had been a casual
act of friendship rather than a
continuous business arrangement,
and that the eagerness of the Mes
bitt heirs to continue their late
fathers munifcent annuity paya-
able quarterly to Mr.. Calfax, was
influenced partly by filial piety
and partly by gratitude for favors
already received. But the post
master-general shows that their
gratitude was inspired "hy a
lively sense of favors yet to come"
and that their liberality did not
exceed a fair compensation for the
powerful protection Mr.. Colfax
extended to the fat contracts
they had inherited from their
father. While professedly deny
ing the statement that papers on
file in his Office prove Mr.. Colfax
to have been lobbyist for Mes
bitt, the postmater-general leaks
out the fact that, under the Col
fax, Zevely and Nesbitt arrange.
ment, the latter's contracts had
been extended, contrary to law,
without advertising for competi,
ton. Then when the triumvirate
of the stamped envelope ring was
reduced to two by the removal oil
Zevely, and the new postmaster
general, under instruction from
the encouragement was COMPEL
ed to terminate the swindle, Mr.
Colfax still had influence enough
to induce the department to con
tinue it at a small reduction o.
10 per cent. for the benefit of the
heirs until red tape and the cir
cumlocution Office could e
through all the formalities of ad
vertising, considering bids, anC
giving the new contractors time
to begin.
Thus, in trying to cover hi
tracks in the big Credit Mobilier
Mr.. Colfax and his friends hav,
uncovered smaller Credit Mob
lier, which was all his own. Zev
ely, a strong Democrat, holds til,
position of assistant postmaster
general under Republican ad
ministration by the influence Q
Cclfax. Nesbitt makes a millio
or so on stationery under the off
cial favor of Zevely. How muc
the latter got is unknown, but h
would have been very ungratefr
ifhe had protected Nesbitt frol
competition by the unlawful e,
tension of his contracts, withor
knowing his man. 1t therefor
appears that the kindness of Co
fax to Zevely was literally requi
ed by a contractor who coul
divide gracefully and knew no
to force a certain percentage
the profits on the vice-presider
in the innocent form of a free gi
annuity, not to mention gratui
Gus greenbacks of large demon
nation sent in occasional letter
That the recipient of these don
tons should use his great inf
ence to secure to the donors
further enjoyment of their col
tract after it had been officiall
condemned as a fraud upon IL
government, does not strike tt
n