davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

NR. EDITOR A late writer says opposite
have the iIimitable range of objections at comman'
which need never stop short at the boundary {
knowledge, but can draw forever on the vasts o.
ignorance The opposition to the proposed Reci-
procity Treaty with the United States seem to depend
entirely uuon the stores of ignorance and prejudice
AZ their command for their materials. The plan
proposed, simply and honestly stated, is to secure for
this nation an advantage in the markets of forty
million Of people for its products, and to give IN
exchanged reciprocal freedom of trade and a har6or
for naval purposes which is now of no advantage to
this nation.
1t is easy for opponents to ascribe sinister motives
and ingeniously try 70 show that other ends are
being sought, but believe the proposition as l have
stated it a fair one to lay before the nation, and an
honorable one for the best friends of Hawaii to labor
for Free trade with the United States for US as a
producing people in exchange for naval advantages
to that nation as a naval power, is the highest eH'
preston Of what we understand by the plan pro-
Dosed. and this Is all that is embraced in 1t.
This proposition is certainly one that should com
mend itself to those who hope for the progress anc
growth Of this Kingdom. How far it can be realizel
in its entirety Is a matter to be tested by experience
If the Government Of the United States representing
] lis sugar.. NUUA Al4 hAANA AANN-N@~
advantages We offer them would not compensat
them for the freedom given to our products to com
pete with them in their own markets, the matte
ends there. We shall have made an honest effort
and failure implies no disgrace. So far, while all tn
opponents Of the proposition have agreed that som
at least Of our people would be benefited by ITS sue
cess, they have not shown that any would be injured
And their objections have been based upon assumE
tons. many Of them of the widest character.
Il Is assumed that the United States will brea
faith with the nation on slight pretexts. 1t IS a;
sumed that the jurisdiction of our native authorize
will be i~nterfered Bith-even such expressions as tn
devastation of Hawaiian homes by licentious soldier
are freely used. Of course such arguments are un
answerable. An argument based upon the assumT
ton that the world was square would not be less Sc
Your correspondent Y, very fairly shows tins
there are difficulties to be met, which will doubles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

Rev. DR.. Stone. pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church in this city, gave a noble discourse
on last Sunday evening in behalf of the Chinese.
He regarded the subject chiefly in its Christian
aspect, and while not ignoring the economical
considerations connected with the subject, he
sought to inquire into the Divine purposes in
view in this emigration. Our duty is plain. 1t
is to take these people and lead them to Christ.
In this connection we would say that the state
ments that no religious benefits have followed the
efforts made TO Christianize this people, are en-
tirely erroneous. Their conversion is n mere
question of time-and a short time too. Christian
churches are rapidly increasing in China. The
whole country is being leavened by the Gospel.
In every direction Christian powers are hemmlng
in that Empire. Christian teachers are gaining a
foothold in the institutions of learning; Christian
ministers are obtaining a hearing, their books are
read, and the prestige and premOnition of the
coming conversion is everywhere apparent, Not
as rapidly, but rs certainly rs Madagascar and
Japan, is China ripening for the Gospels F.
OCc9dent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

From the Third Annual Report of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society we gather the follow
inc cheering words
We cannot turn from India without 4 brief
mention of the great encouragement that should
stimulate us to increased activity in this blessed
work of saving heather women. Sarah Morrison
saws in a recent letter. There is n better and
more widespread appreciation of justice, morality
and religion; and a desire for sound knowledge
has risen among the people. Caste is becoming
lax. widows are being Remarked, and the female
sex Is being educated and moro honored." Look
at the fruits of Christianity which have ripened
in India during the last ten years. - Christians
in the Northwest provinces have nearly doubled.
in Oudh an increase of l75 per cent; in the Pun
aub "a per cent; in Central India of nearly 40C
per cent; in Bombay Of 81 per cent. In the
Madras Presidency. Burmah and Ceylon, thC
increase Is upwards of 10000 in ten years. ;,
Where in Christianized America could sucl
haryests be found? Surely the " Sun of Right
cousness hath arisen on India
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

IN THE Supreme Court this week, 1t
cided. that IN the matter of claims again
estate of His late Majesty accruing before
eession, the Statute of Limitations does not
ate during the years of his reign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
AccTGNFE'S NnTg16GTE

Emperor for thirteen when he made this summary
DISPOSITION of all that he was to leave behind him.
He had probably learned by past experience that
he was not likely to become, rs the Paris multi
tude supposed, the possessor of millions
London Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
LnNnnE pAms

L'l,'. IL- 400
30 Is 90
hl--.L- II 90
-Ai tiI-"es-iF Tines -........... $500
49, I. l.F'"- u 90
3 N''s-iE iiU@ -------,.-..-..--. g 90
- ""e-F d 90
Is 90
H. ..-.-...- 800
30. 1G 90
i" 't 49,. 10 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

The following arc the closing paragraphs oil q
remarkable article in Scribner'S for May, on = the
Insanity of CAIN
IN JUDGING OF CAIN,
Took ot the situation. On one hand, Il terrible
family mystery, no schools, no churches, no
lecturers. no society, no amusements, no apples!
On tbe other hand, the whole burden OF humanity
borne for the first time paternal dlsclpllhe
undue chronological developments; monotonous
emplovment antediluyian monsters; antedlluVlah
narents: and antediluvian good brother IN whose
mouth butter would have remained intact LOT ages
Tndoubtedly that brother had an exasperatlnS
smile. He was
HAPPY BECAUSE HE WAS yIRTUoUs.
He had a wav of forgiving and forgetting that
Gov a time would deprive the offender OF reason
;tsaIf. above all. he had a cool collected manner OF
his own. added to n chronic desire to be an angei
Ills offering always fulfilled the conditions. Ills
q fires needed only to be lighted, and the smoke
-yos snre 70 ascend with a satisfied, confident curl
/ lr into the sky.
Q CAMS, On TIE CONTRARY,
n afused TO burn. We can see it all. The smoke
= u@gIed and fopped. 1t crept along the ground,
: Z. eIingiug to his feet, wound about him like q
e1ent. 1t grew black and angry, shot sideways
Il fl his ewes, binding and strangllng HIM.
r pond there stood Abel beside his pile, radiant
o rotied, wanting to be angel.
ftwos but the work of n moment. The pent
DER sorgonizinr influences of a life time founC
: dice one N wild moment Of emotional insanity
hosu ABEL WAS 40 MORE.
, "uNtwell upon the tragedy? The world !
= Wa with its sickening details. We shal
u at them here, nor shall We question tn
a To He1f the punishment that came upon Can
es At a1orse. the desolatiOn, the sense OF BEN
< island { and n vagabond on the face OF Tn
o-a,iro e had killed his brother and the penalt
- aid. Sane or insane, 4 terrible retri
was ""'t Ist have overtaken him. But ho'
meeting tuilt? Would it have been the sam
Id LEGATION inse? Are hereditary organism, ten
ed -WHEEBxcitability, emotional phrensy not
e. order 10 av? No. a thousand times no! WINS
no ,rr,l and Juror would acquiesce in such
be and to cause mn,
tie country. j. t""'' ~
Reciprocity v TX vrcrry 1sSrrs
er the basis OF tho sat aside If Cain WAS II,
IT, River HarboT: nent Of the Killing. the stain
he AND WHEE wiped from his brow now Al
ne Treaty. IL to grrdy Justice may at least be dol
,,r national linden and our children's childrC
a-:.r.a. speak of Cain the mar: Cgh
gP,~.J Tgtally-excitablc CaiT~1NW
our King and his c. ~ y
ak patriotism. emitting ~ TESTING ~ 81 {
as- port of every citizen az 5Q1 ~.
les sist them in the Accomplishment .
he to the best OF our ability. %
~ Yours truly. I'll. <wI
- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

DR.. David J. Lee. formerly Il medical officer in
the Sandwich Islands, writes to the :. +. ChT0n-
icle that he finds lepers in the streets in that city
in the Chinese quarter, and on the wharves:
Several years ago he learned of several cases OF
leprosy in San Francisco, but the victims to the
loathsome disease were generally kept concealed;
Now they are TO be found in public places, anu
there Is danger that the plague may spread unless
trict measures are adopted for its control. IN
~ Of the islands Of the Pacific leprosy has
2, 81 2 alarming ravages Of last year. DR.. Lee
~ ? Z in all these instances it can be dis,
NG.N =. y / 70 a Chinesa-aLiSin. In some Oh
~Eslands it b.t u.y, sa2 ne .son ~n tbe
\ viSetims spuEg que ,pularly
nn, cog Penny 100 ~ has IS
-"~ Its
nIg II. HACKFEID ,%r;ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02

\ CORRESPONDENT suggests that
money order system would be a
nience If established between these
the United States. Doubtless it woul
here who have business relations in
and it would facilitate exchange to 81
tent in the renting of small sums, ,
business of our Post-ofice would be gre
creased. The subject is worthy of consid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
MOL0KAI.

- FOR SALE OR TO RENT. WOODEN
STORE ana DEelIing at haunakakaI-securely fenced IN
mlA. ana well situated for business. For particulars, apply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
Insanity of Cain.

The following arc the closing paragraphs OF a
remarkable article in Scribner's for May, on = the
Insanity of Cain"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
H.NI. WHITNEY.
II. HACKEELD& CO..
r&EETR FCf3. SATE

Treaty on IN ECfaCSALE
pressed themselves as injuriously stigmasa
the use of the word 8 INSCRIPTIONS" as applied
to the party, in the leader of last weeks issue
1t is n good English word, and Us used by u
in a Websterian and not an OFensC 00DS
opposite of : nicely doubtful
termine OF to act cautious in ,
fear Of offending or doing wroL, An.
party to whom reference was made WOi
itself by the display of any of thes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-02
NapoleoR's Fortune-How 1t Happened that
He did not Die Rich.

We are informed that letters OF administration
ciaH tsStameHtO GHHeIo have been applied for. the
estate has been sworn under 100000, but this
sum Is subject 20 claims which will reduce the
amount actually received By the administrators 70
about One-half the amount.
This i not so much TO have saved out Of the
enormous sums which were devoted ~ maintain
ing the Imperial State. During
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
DHE ILLUSTRATED PHRRNoLoGIcAL

nHE ILLUSTRATED PSYCHOLOGICAL
4 JOURNAL, is in every respect First
Glass Magazine. It's articles are of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what we are and how
TO make the most of ourselves. The informa-
tion il contains on the Laws of Life and Health
is vel. worth the price of the Magazlneto to every
Ea1ajIy. Il is published at So 90 year. By
special arrangement we are enabled TO offee
the PHRENoLoereAL JOURNAL as a Premium TOT
a new. subscribers to the OREGON REPUBLICAN,,
or will furnish the PHRESoLoGIcAL JOURNAL
and OREGON REPUBLICANS together for 81 90
good magazine
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
Ghs gibtral ,aepublifan
Official Paper for Polk County.
1s Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
p. c. SULLIVAN PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE COPIES-One Year, 50 90. Six
Months. 81 25 Hhree Months, 800
For Clubs of ten or mere 81 IS per annum.
Subscription must be paid strictly in adUamee
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

one square (l2 lines or less), frstinsertn,s2 81 so
Each subsequent nsertion................... l 90
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $l2 90
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
IL ADVANCE to insure publication. All other
id rertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
Blanks and Job Work of every description
urnished at low rates on short notice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE REBOUND OF THE MONEY
CRISIS.
MILLS CLOSED AND OTHERS
WORKING ON HALF TIME.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11-Night.-A
number of the Frankfort cotton mills
are running on half time in conse-
quence of the falling off of orders and
the difficulty in procuring currency to
pay wages. Campbell's mills at Mana
yunk are closed by the strike ofthe OPP
orators. At other Manayunk mills
work continues at reduction.
The Southwark foundry is closed
and 600 men are now idle, refusing to
work at the proposed reduction of
wages.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

Health has rs symptoms IS well as
disease. The clean eye, Ii" Erssh com
r:gz.i2n, the steady hand. the Hrm
step, tie uucjouGct! BRAIN br.sl:ncss
q spirits, and :; disposition II look on
tie bright side o. ;uEtii: : are iudica-
tions that the Animal machinery is in
perfect working order. Happy are
they whose running gearof life Is il this;
excellent condition, and fortunate too
are they who know how 10 bring it
into such a condition il disaTranCcd. -
Al who have experienced or witnessed
the effect of HCstctter's Stomach Bit
tcrs upon the weak, broken down, de
spending victims Of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and aG1;c, rheuma-
tism, nervous debility az premature
decay, know that in this supreme tonic
and Alternative there exists a specific
principle which withcrs the very source
OF the trouble and effects anabsolute and
permanent cure. T. PYurjin2S E22t2,e
might be APPLY inse@abed on the label,
for the preparation is q plurality of
remedies condensed into one irresisti-
bic antidote. doodGWeow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
THE FEVER.
BUSINESS ALMOST ENTIRELY
SUSPENDED IN MEMPHIS.
HORRIBLE SUFFERING OF THE
PEOPLE,
PARENTS AND CHILDREN ABAN-
DON EACH OTHER.

MEMPHIS, Oct. acknowledges
is almost totally suspended here. Par
ents and children abandon each other.
The money received is being judici-
ously distributed.
MONTGOMERY, October 11-Noon.---
There have been three fever deaths in
the past twenty-four hours. The
deaths to-day and Friday are of old
cases and are attributed to the cold
weather.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

Located at ASHLAND the HOME of HENRY CLAY
and cd TKANSY-vANIA. SIX colleges In oper-
alton. with Thirty Professors and 600 students
from 2ss States Entire fees for collegiate year
$40, except in the La,c, Medical and Commercial
Colleges. Boarding from 81 to SIS per week: The
great Institution of the South for cheap,
thorough and practical education. For Cata-
losue. address, 1. b. BOWMAN, Regent, Lex
ingtOn, Ky. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
WASHINGTON a SRISE15

AGENTS WANTED for a complete history
exce'lenciss abuses. beauties. ard personaeas
all portrayed in that graphic style which
has plu ret. the author, GEO. ALF. TOWNSEND,
among the foremost ST apcr correspondents
OF thu lime. 1t gives bold, star ting, truthful
inside views of Washington life, and Congress
sioaal and Lobbying jobbery. Books ready for
delivery. Xtra tie ma Tor this State. Adtrt IS
JAMES BETS & o., Hattlord, Ct. fw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

Rather an ineffective compact was
recently entered into by two lawyers
Other OF a's not to drnk 6y nto @ i
liquor, except when duck shooting,
under a forfeit Of 500. Now one Of
them keeps a duck i'll his back yard.
When he feels the pangs of thirst he
goes out and goes through the motions
Of killing this convenient bird. Then
he goes in and smiles. What is odd
is that the other lawyer also keeps d
private duck.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
IT'S CIRCULATION

Is very large throughout the State and
whole South. In New Hanover Edpecombe
Onsow, Duplin. Sampson, Brunswick Bladen
ana Colu mbus it is especially large, while In
Halifax, Wilson, Wayne, Carteret, RoLeson
Richmond. Anson, Cumberland and Moore.
and in several counties Of South Carolina its
circulation is very good. 80
1t is published . yery FRIDAY on the folIow-
inS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
It's Market Reports

are alwaysfull and accurate. The Review Of
the Markets is accepted by the mercantile com.
munity As the true index OF tie commerce or
inc Guy "n'ie IT'S reIor other markets are
fun and reliable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
EprfiG kesirElzC..f

\ Phil .delphia firm has solved The
difficulties with which it wa SUI
rounded in its attempt to obtain cur
rencv for the payment OF wages, ~ The
use of gold. It's employees have agreed
to take the coin at the quoted market
difference between certified checks
and due bills" which is about ten
per cent. In otIlc- words the firm
pays its laborers ninety cents ~ gold
for each currency dollar it owes 20
them. This can hardly he called Il
return to specie payment, as it i
merely temporary, and is confined 10
Il single house; but it shows cAactiy
what the laboring people may expect
III the way Of : reduction Oi wages
when resumption IS effected. - til
same time it must be remembered that
the purchasing value Of com is &Ui-
ticiently greater than that oi uT~n,l
30 maize up the per cent. dltlcrca",.-
One and a half miilioH of doilrs il
coin will arrive in New York from tn
rope this week. Ii the intiuX CON
tinucs from that source. and tie G.
ample of the Philadelphia iirIa j., gen
orally followed, we may resume be
fore we know what We ar" about But
the first, thing to do ~ 10 establish
rates Of prices based on L gold va!I,u-
ton. Ii this were done ali oyer Ill
country greenbacks or national h,;ri.
notes would either rise Ii, yaluc 81 lie
replaced by hard cash u et%/si"ufou
ECpuJijc0H-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
ThG Best Paper! Try Il!

The Scientific A III erfCSin il the chcayeSt
and hes Hits I'''i t. / ~ E.rt Il iSlpd =
Every number cCHtai, = / ON 40 l. original
engrasings OF new machinery, novel inventions,
Bridges, Engineering works. Architecture, i'm
proved fern implements, and every new dis
coyery in Chemistry. A years numbers con-
tain S32 pages and several hundred eneravings.
Thousands of volumes are preserved for bind
ing and reference. The practical receipts are
well worth ten times the subscription price
Terms, IS year by mail. Specimens sent free
May be had of all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained on the best terms
Models of new inventions and scketches ex-
amined, and advice free. All paints are pub
lished in the Scientific American the week they
ISSUE. Send for Pamphlet, 10 pages, contain
ing laws and full directions for obtaining Pat
ents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM & Co, 81 Park Row New York Branch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
MARRIED..

In Baltim ore, on the sth inst, at ST. Peters
Church, by the Rev. e. N cCOlgan JAMES j.
KING. of this city, 10 ALICE 7. PATTON, OF
Baltimore.
No Cards.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

Mexico seems doomed to ctOrI.;;
dis:t;et Though = Republican by
I.a'Hc, the government is really com
-, s: .. state, ruled over by the most
.r... *. Their elections arc
IL. L. 3d.. - parties in power always
oppos, lie popular vote ii its voice he
for Il Change OF officers. General 10
peda, though deposod by the Congress
ri COahuiia, laughs at his deposers,
and is getting ready to defend himself
in his office From the line OF the
Rio Grande to the Pacific, and from
Arizona to Niagra, 1.-The country is i'll an
agitated state; its fragments are war
ring among themselves, and DO cohe-
sion EXISTS that can give strength 10
the central power, OF give force TO the
execution Of law Save Chilli and
Peru, there are no Spanish speaking
people i'll the world that are not fight
ing among themselves.
silt is now definitely settled that the
telegraph wires in Germany are no
longer to be affixed to poles in the open
aiar, but are to be buric.l i'll under
ground tubes.
sfThe plan of correcting the echo in
public halls by stretching wire across
them from wall to wall, has had prac-
tical trial in the Cathedral at Cork,
nd is said to have given satisfactory
results.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
STATE NEWS.

The Salem Press says Appreciated,
early in the season, tobacco cures dark,
and the probability is that very little
bright tobacco, comparatively speak
ing, will be cured this season. Remu-
ncrative prices will be paid, however,
for all grades.
The Asheville Citizen says: A suit
for SANDER was tried last week before
Judge Henry, between Mr.. Walter
Brown, plaintiff, and Mr.. ]. G. B.
Boyd, defendant, both of Haywood
county. The jury returned a verdict
OF equity" and assessed damages at
one dollar.
The Statcsyille American says : The
/ cotton III this section is opening beau
I tifullv, and many are busy picking and
saving the snowy fleece. The crop will
more than equal the anticipation OF
/ farmers. Also, tobacco is ripening and
being saved. No damage to the crop
by frost yet.
The Raleigh News says: We have
inst been shown beautiful sample OF
needle work executed by Mrs. Eliza
McNair, of Wilson, N. G. Mrs. Nc.
! Nair says: Il have just finished this
work, and in doing it used no specta-
cles, which shows pretty well fol-
! eighty-tive years Of ager'
The Asheville Expositor says -
George Mitchell, who some time ago
was stabbed by John Earwood, on
Clne Greek, died of his wounds on
Sunday last. Dr. ID. F. Summey went
up on Monday and held an inquest
/ over the ha1y The verdict of the
iury vas that the deceased's death was
oc easioned by the wound he received
q lie hands of John Earwood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17
THE HOUSE THE BIJ4LERS OPENED.

"REMINISCENCES
OF BEN BUTLER'S REIGN IN
\ E W NS-RELIGION,
3 USINESS AND G A NJ
BLJNG-KELLOG 4 : d
HIS MEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

Tie New York Esening Post says ::
Col Childs, President of the Carolina
National Bank at Columbia, S. c., has
been IN the city severaI days trying to
raise currency for the purpose of NOV
ing the cotton crop, but his mission
here, as well as in Philadelphia and
Boston, has been failure. He pro-
poses to make arrangements, if posi-
bic, to have gold brought here from
England, believing that the English
merchants and manufacturers will, as
soon as they appreciate the difficulty
under which TIE Southern people labor,
send money over for the cotton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-17

iti- Just the paper for the home and fireside,
iull OF good reading; all the best Editorials Of
the daily; al the Congressional, Legislative
and Political news OF the day.