davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-27

Spect.si Dt.rateh to Tho Chicago tribune.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. .
wAsu1soros. b. G.. Tan. qa.-tpbe senate hiaa
,s,ao t1,;nc IN n1rosing ~ nation - son,tor All.
son, Of Iowa, to tho House bill abollshing tho
ottico OF OopuEy commissioner OF internal Rev.
enno'
M, THE 1Np1AE fAhhlTohF. ,~,.
Texas, and Kansas VIII appear before tho House
COMMITTEE on Iorrlsorios tomorrow ana aee
forth Why there snoald no onango IN the FORM
OF government III tno 1nalan territory.
mi. c..,. TINE srEAAnoAI ~. dt.,< Lay.
Ilo ouo-UoMalttee on sho bteanDoat law OF
tho House Commerce COMMITTEE ngroed to-day
to report to tho f1ll Committed the bill as agreed
upon IN tue uousc 10 the last congress- INC
full Commlttoo Will dolantloBs report IL 10 tho
House without material alteration.
is expected here with hia family some time ne4s
wook, although no VIII moi takG n's s1at untl!
after the approaching recess. which will extend
into March. Social elrc'9s aro 10 iover oi Of
Indy, Mrs. Wnte's beauty and accomplish
nants having been e1anoratoly set ior5h IN T. tho
nowspapers, ana IT, tnnthfuliy olSouasoa b5 the
faahfonaplea 8oheralIy.
o,,,, TIE oEaEyA AwAnp. H.. @.
William d. EyartH WI address n ne house
Judiciary Committee to.morIoW, on the subject
Of the Geneva awards, in oohalf OF the 'nsur"
ance companies.
EsTABL1BtaIERE OF LABOR BUREAU.
Mr. shauks, Of Indiana, introduced bill to-
day to provide for tue eatabllehment OF z Labor
Bureau, to be- attached 70 the Interior Depart
mont uuder charge Of Gomm1i4nionor n:ll s.milas @
to the head Of the Agricultural Bmreau and to
bo appointed by tho President. rho duties OF
this remarkablo bureau are briefly summed up
~ foiloWs: 10 collect tho necessary Information
and publish monthly reports, showing Inc
amount and character OF the Tagos paid out at
tho latest date to male and tomato employees @ II IN
every county ana IN evers e, 1oMn q oy ot Soo r.
cost Of rents, fuel, and general consumption,
tor food and clothing, tho amount OF interest,"
paid on loans and other indebtedness, rate OF
discount charged ny banks tho amount OF poll
tax, rato per mile chargod BY railroads Tor pas
sengera and freight and such other Information
tical relations between oap1tal and laoor ID she
United 6tates'
VAN nuhENb NOMINATION.
In tho executive session OF tic senate to-day,
the motion which was made on Fridsy to send
tho nomination OF ex-Vienna-C Commissioner Van
, 1874-01-27
Reduced.

On Monday morning will soil Lsekawanna Coal for %
Der ton delivered and $3.50 per ton In yard. No otdor
will o booked unless accompanied BY tho ono1. Boss-
burs Lehgh, and ali othnr Goals At lnHost rrcos OF!
fces--2a1 East Madisonst., lo6 South Markos-s, 800
Luubezst, adjoining EiRhtoonth-st. Bssdgc and North
rier near Lghihouse - kOA!sKr Law:
, 1874-01-27

TO THE PUBLIC.

On Thu.sdoy last took charge qf ths P O. uS's A.
linz for tho Receiver Dnyid L. onEh Esa' Iaa no
Tie h.ve two .a6le' 9no It n IT.
run Srom tho Twenty socGnd,at stabls Or Saturday:
On Wsbssi.av. Though running alternately, ana eyos
tic ssme route north st the P1atIio
q t.Kqs rnqns r III Ss,t en twsss1d
From felabio information. and my own obsoTation.
found tho had boen t1npored T'th directed
IT, sts6io ha,o ~ tae .tsSea pulled Int the
bad adyoe tho rbfaaod to obey orders, run tle
stages Into tho Twous1 seoondst stables and removed
tho faEobo1es 10 found sone OF hom forced open aad
viii have tic lne running In fntl force tomorrow
alternoou The Wnbash-av. limo will run uausl. In
'ao "''An'1"S 4 AsA 'o'A ''' RICHARD T. GRAIN,
Sunof3utAndAnt.
, 1874-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

WASHINGTON, i. G., Jan. 70.
JAPANESE INpEMNlrY,
Mr, FnEL1NGIIUYsEN presented resolu-
tion from Americana rosiding IN Japan praying
= remission Of the balance Of the Jspanebo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
What Women Wear.

To 20 into one of the great shops in any
Of the larger cities during the business hours
of any day at this season, is to see numbers
Of women intent upon buying their clothes.
Counters are heaped with fabrics of rare
cost and ofevery color imaginable. Patient
statesmen spend their days in taking down
and putting up goods, in rolling and unroll-
ing, holding this piece at arms length to
display its richness, and descanting upon
the cheapness of that, while ladies with all
the world to choose from, choose often, if
one may Judge from results, very unwisely.
Good taste is not sold over the counter at
50 much a yard, and style is not among the
commodities which are exchanged for value
received There are two or three rules,
however, which if ladies would observe
would help almost every one to be beauti-
full. Thackeray says somewhere that " every
woman, without an absolute hump, may
marry whom she pleases." Now from this
opinion we beg leave to dissent, though we
DO not underrate its compliment to the sex,
and we would like to formulate it rather in
this way Any woman, whatever may be
her defects, may be as beautiful as she
peases." 1t is only question Of taking
trouble and exercising thought.
The first and most indispensable essential
to grace of toilet is purity, Soiled things
however rich, are never beautiful. A clean
sixpenny calico is far more beautiful. be-
cause far more womanly than soiled and
spotted silk. OF all denominations, good
gown which has fallen from its high estate
of drawing.room and carriage wear, to the
lowler uses Of the kitchen and the garden
is the worst. The traditions Of its former
splendor hang around it like sad reminis
censes. Its frayed fringes, faded breadtbs
and patches Of grease insult those who SEE
it as much as they detract from tho appear
anoe Of its wearer. Anything about gen
tlewpman that is not faultlessly clean, pro
claims by its presence her lack of true gen
tilitY. So the mother with her babie
clingng to her, the teacher in the school
room, and the seamstress with her sewing
each needs something to wear that can easily
be freshened and renewed by washing.
Alter cleanliness, the next essential i
that things should suit each other. Poin
lace is not appropriate over muslin-de-laine
nor velvet over calico. Cheap fnery i
always dreadful, We say it in the face o
all the dressmakers and half the dress wear
ers IN the land, that beads and bugles are
only fit for Indian squaws or African bellies
Beaded sacques, beaded pockets, and beade,
partsols are all Of them barbaric in thei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
Hints on House Cleaning.

Paint should be cleaned by using only a
little water at time, and changing often ;
a soft, flannel cloth or sponge is better than
cotton or a brush piece of pine wood
with sharp point should be used for the
corners Where the paint is stained
with smoke, some ashes or potash-lye
may be used. A soft linen towel should
be used for wiping dry. Glass should not
be cleaned with soap little paste of whit
ing and water should be rubbed over, and
with another cloth it should be rinsed off,
and the glass polished with a soft linen or
old silk handkerchief. Alcohol or beuzine
is good thing to clean glass, and clean
paper is probably better than any cloth,
sponge or towel; dry paper leaves an ex-
celleDt polish. Marble may be cleaned
with mixture Of two parts of common soda,
one part of pumice-stone, and one Of chalk,
finely powdered, and tied up ia a fine mus
lin rag the marble is wetted with water,
the powder shaken over it, and it is rubbed
with a soft cloth until clean, then washed
in clean water, and dried with a soft liner
or silk handkerchief No soap or potasf
should be allowed on marble A good fur
niture polish is made by melting two ounces
of bees-wax, one ounce of turpentine, ant
one dram of powdered rosin together, will
a gentle heat, and rubbing on, when cold
with soft flannel CLOTH and polishing will
soft linen or silk cloth. If for mahog
any, little Indian-red may be mixed in
Cracks in furniture may be filed will
putty, mixed with lndian-red or burnt um
Der, to get the desired shade. When dry
it will take an equal polish with the wood
l-Christian Leader.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
For the Watl
The Winter is Past.

Spring-tiue, in my opinion, is the pleasantest
season in the whole year. Many Of US are fec
BILE, aud in winter we have to be housed up on
account Of the cold weather. The winter has
been long, and some have murmured because
the spring has been backward. 1t is very
wrong for people to do 30. God in His holy
Word. has promised us seed time and harvest
lie controls all things, and if we trust in Him
we shall have all that is necdful in this life
The little birds have been cheerful through all
the snow.storms and the cold They have
neither store-housc nor barn, yet they are
grateful for the few mercies they enjoy. love
TO hear the birds sing in the spring. All ma
ture, at this season Of the year, speaks Of the
goodness of God. Truly we can say with the
wise man" 10, the winter is past, and the
rain is over and gone the flowers appear on
the earth, and the time Of singing Of birds il
come" In the land Of Palestine they did not
have such winters as We have in this frozen
zone. With Us it would seem more fitting to
say" Lo, the winter is past, and the snow is
all melted and gone
LUIS lHNotkt huHN ~ NlIMNAf AAhI hAmll1
others, in a spiritual sense Without the
warm rays of the sun in the spring, our world
would remain cold and liieless And so it is
with the natural man he is dead TO spiritual
life. In his natural state he cannot please
God he needs TO be quickened. When the
Sun OF Righteousness shines into his benighted
soul, be awakes to newness Of life. Paul,
in Ephesans, says Aud you hath he quick
ened who were dead in trespasses and sins. -
All mankind are born with sinful hearts.
We cannot purify our own hearts and become
holy. A man must first be awakened and Sc,
bis condition, like the Prodigal Son, before he
will turn and live. This parable Of the Prodi
gal Son is a beautiful illustration Of the repent
ing sinner. On his way, as be was going tC
his fathers house, be had some doubts anc
fears as to his acceptance. And so it is will
the awakened sinner he has many doubts anC
fears he feels humble because of his many
sins. There are times when he is seized witt
trembling. lie pleads at the throne of grace
" Lord, have mercy on me sinner" His
prayers are heard and answered, His Father.
reconciled countcnance beams upon him biz
doubts and fears remove he is no longer
child Of disobedience; no longer a stranger tC
grace. He has been adopted into the family oil
God, and become a fellow citizen with tn,
saints and of the household Of God. The win
ter with him is past the clouds and mists hav'
disappeared all is bright sunshine now. III
who was aiar Of is now brought nigh by th'
blood of Christ lie is filled with JOY unspeak
able and full Of glory.
A VERMONT farmers WIFE.
Stockbridge, May 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

..,,
'nrow u, ana 50 they may as wen keep SUI,
ana wait lor some change IN 'ne re'a'lon VI
'nings iney are even persuaueu' so'n'0ii"es'
that they VIII 40 more harm than goou oy Ut
tempting 10 oppose an eVil Whleh troubles 'nen
ana otner good men out "hich IS lh'reno"cu
behind that which seems tor the time stronger
than law ana mighter than All influences iof
good which even the gospel brings 70 Dear
But there IS a iallacy mere, not always seen nj
once, oil which bad men take advantage VIZ
that superior numbers, and loud talk ana
bravado necessarily Indicate supreme strength.
These are invariable accompaniment not TO
say indications, OF conscious weakness furity
and truth need no such manifestations, no
such deiences. lie whose record and lie are
pure and right, holds an impregnabe vantage
ground. when he speaks Tor the right though
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

p.o,,t, ,h., l;Lo ., a., ,h;r,,. 80, tho gr,,r
r. A. ,..,,,a, .t.,,,I o,,;,,...o - u,rdinc
o.an'n - 'rU ~ IS'-n oa,r,o tho.. ,.oro rooon,,T
,..i,3 49, oo..,aor,. 49, ,ho hr;5o ,rns
Sh,iS M 'I 80 .S,"s '"J ,-la, I s,,
,raa r.o -. M L.1 ,,,,,' haou az ooa,ain,od =
o,n. ~ -. - F'''''1' ''''' '' 0@''' 49, N''''''U'
,ro.,a -, avolainad = c'shisnah,o ,.I,. =,
hor ho,,,,hoI ,nror "ocoa''s1o 80 >, 49, w. ~
rI;od M ~Ie van ,,ore ~ ooo, g.. ,.o 'nh.,.
,ra.Ia u,,, ,ro,,d ae,o, ge, - w. I 80 .
- 49,, In \. ah,a - - ;, 80, 80.
,;,,i. I'll, >,
suna'i ooy go' another poy' somewhat
s%a''', '''an a'ui'1l, uo~n On 'ne srounu 'he
o'n'' u|y A"u ~, "O'u y, ov.n III, e",s' piao'
and asLe1 him in verv norsnosiyo ,oonnor -
~ I'D o;ro hin, ,bot white oI,ov Of his,n
rho h,,v ro,,l;od IN tho of5rno,ive How oos,
;, il 70 sot,,e tbines when one ooos about !, n
tho righ, wav
,,..,,,,
So, s,,1.a.. =, s.S..', /,
nn 80 ". "a" os"'' - &. W.
- - nSi o. - =, A., a. A.. ,ho
5ouso @ yon ladgo in has hoon moved half f mi,s '
during the night BY the respiratory yehemence
of fellow -lodger, you may get some idea Of
that fellows performance. Ills landlady gets
the house moved back by turning his bed
around.n
pror.ssor toomis Of val. co,looo lilo .v.
President CaswelI Of Brown TIniversitv has
hoon ,natinc comnar;sons hot,voen ,be Anil
which has inst left MS and its nrodecessors "a,
rinetv.six wears and he finds tba, !, had n
mean tomnerature Of six degree. holow the
avera no of onv Of them Tho record. have only
hoon sen, ot New Haven r,r nino,y-s;, yoors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

IF child wants light to 60 to sleep by,
give it one. The sort of Spartan frmness
which walks of and takes away the candle,
and shuts all the doors between the house,
hold cheer and warmth and the pleasant stir
Of evening mirth, and leaves little son or
daughter TO hide its head under the bed
clothes, and get to sleep as best it can, is
not at all admirable. Not that the dear
mother means to be cruel when she tries
this or that hardening process, and treats
human nature as IL it were clay to be
moulded into any shape she may please,
Very likely she has no idea whatever Of the
injury aud suffering she causes, or perhaps
her heart aches but she perseveres, think.
ing she is doing right. Children are often
Obliged to endure great deal Of unneccs-
sary hardship by being subjected to absurd
methods Of discipline which every good
mother ought to avoid.-HeraM Of Health,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
Autographs.
ny HENRY WARD nEEcnER.

There are some men 20 gracious that
they answer autograph letters.
What is an autograph.letter, do you ask2
Ask Emerson, Lougfellow, Lowell, Bryant,
Grant, Sherman, a hundred others They
are the flies Of literature They come up
over public men in swarms from the
East, from the West, from the North, from
the South, continuous, innumerable, impor-
tunate, complimentary. " Dear sir, am
engaged in collecting the signatures Of the
most eminent men Of this age" etc, etc
" Dear sir, without your autograph | shall
not be able to complete the list Of eloquent"
etc, etc Dear sir, please send me your
autograph on the ten slips enclosed. -
F" Dear sir, we hold fair next week for the
relief Of aerolites that have injured them.
selves in falling from the moon, etc, please
send two dozen autographs on enclosed
cards for sale" etc.
He must be niggardly who will refuse
so small boon But, what if they come
By hundrcds2 What il it be an cpl
demic, breaking out in schools, running
like measles through whole neighbor.
hoods A boy Of ten years asks rever-
emily, and You cannot resist. Forthwith,
from bis school come ten, twenty letters.
Only consider, Vassar College has four
hundred young women. II you once begin,
four hundred notes, in lavender, musk,
come flying, like white doves.
to your ark.
1t is said that Whittier, the gentIest Of
men. in answer TO the whitc-handed throng
of Vassar, wrote his name thick upon
whole sheet of paper scores upon scores,
aud sent it as an ultimatum, refusing any
response further. All, patient Quaker,
think not thus to check the descent upon
thee Of these snow flakes.
Collecting autographs is very well for the
collector. Coins, postage stamps, auto
graphs, ETC., lead young people toward ra-
tional tastes and occupation. But, con-
slider, there are between forty and fifty
million people in America, and quite a num-
Der in Europe. Not less than one quarter
Of them want autographs. They ask you
for sentiments they besoech you for
full letters. If you are an author, they
solicit manuscript. They invent er-
rands, and write upon fictitious business,
and ask remarkable questions all de-
vices to extract a shy or reluctant auto
graph.
There is but one remedy for this alarm.
ing literary intemperance. 1t is total abb
stinence.-Christidn Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

HAPpY children make happy men All
dissoDance Of character has its real founda-
tion in these early impressions. The hap
piness of children depends much on their
being as little as possible interferod with in
their little joys. How quickly do their
good inclinations unfold themselves How
open are they to every humane and gentle
feeling! Harsh and erroneous reatment
acts ip the very opposite way; it shuts them
up. tits not the IDEAS, believe, that one
learns, which really work on the character,
but those which one makes his own, be-
cause the immediate bearing on our dispo-
sition is what makes them really important.
Right ideas, therefore, may engage the
Imagination whose creations become hereby
only more harmonious. But every fancy
does not act and create in the same degree.
II is that alone which points out to the
teachers the different treatment that is
necessary. I.s.I .-.-..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

Speaking of the children one sees in
Lafayette square, Washington, writer
says As have watched these little men
and women, in the care of underlings, away
from the mother for half day at a time
dragged through the streets, into alleys,
through slums, where, maybe, the woman
visits some friend, their eyes beholding all
sorts of filth, their little wakening senses
receiving all sorts of impressions, wonder
to myself if in future day, the parents
will not be shocked at some trait exhibited,
some evil cropping out in their child, that
may owe its birth to these very nursery in
fuences. l suppose papa will storm, ma.
ma will wiring her hands, and both will
wonder how one of their blood could be SO
attainted. The few mothers whom have
met with their children are foreign born,
and bred to influence aud wealth, too, will
hasten to say, lest you imagine them vul-
gar. Mrs. Thornton, the English ambassa.
drice, drives and walks in this park, with
her girls and their maids; the French min
ister's wife sits near by with the bonne, to
watch the young count as he runs over the
grass these people would be shocked at
the idea of allowing their most precious
things to be cared for and kissed alone by
an inferior and vulgar person; and are
American children less precious, or are
American parents less careful aud loying2'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

IT is q great mistake to permit shade
trees to stand 50 near together that none
have room for proper development. Young
trees may be placed near each other to pre-.
vent awkward gaps, but as they increase in
size the superAuous ones should be removed,
and the remaining ones will soon show they
are the gamers. sA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
Vol. 69.-3527. No. 81.
miscellaneous.
NJ

MAY.
Who saw April when she went
Mcary-hoartcd, wan and gray
Leaving all the world content
With the May
With the darling Of the year,
When with happy eyes she cnme
Whispering in the worlds charmed ear
Summers name.
Smiling At the winters dream,
Making slaves OF winter free,
Listening % each bird aud stream
Graoiously.
Dropping flowers for passing showers
Making fields and gardens rare,
Making roses, mOcking shows
Here aud there,
Winning the reluctant time,
Wedding beauty 10 the year,
Winters facts 70 summers rhyme,
Adding grief to cheer.
Who mOufned for April ali not
For the present is too fair,
Summer comos 20 glorify
Earth and air.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

(HARLES T. SABIN, Mechanical and
~ Civil Engineer, will make surveys and estimates
ofoost of railroads, and also furnish estimates for The
erect on of steam machinery uf all kinds Agent for
ne sale ui the celebrated Putnam EagIues and Boil
crs. All Boilers sold hy him are tested by the Hart
ford Insurance Company and insured for one year.
Twenty ycnrs experience in desig gning and erecting
steam machinery for mills and railroads, enables
him TO Furnish such Information those In want OF
steam machinery can probably avail themselves oi
Address,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
r ANE MANUFACTURING COMPANY

WE SELL SHOES NJ A d l.
-wIrH--
Joyce's Patent Protection Toe :
THEY WILL WEAR TWICE AS LONG AS SHOES
MADE IN THE ORDINARY WAY.
THEY WILL NOT WEAR THROUGH THE UPPER
AT THE TOE.
TIE ONLY CORRECT PRINCIPLE TO MAKE
CHILDREN's SHOES.
ONE TRIAL WILL PROVE THIS TO YOUR EN-
TIRE SATISFACTION.
Fgr Our stock of Chdren's Shoes, without
the Protection Toe, we are selling of at cost
G. r. FULLERTON.
Montpelier, Vt, May c, 1874. s02'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

MAN.-An image of the Diety, which oc,
casionally acts as if il were anxious to iill
up niche in the temple Of the devil. The
only creature which, knowing its mortality
aud immortality, lives as II it were never to
die, and too often dies as il II were never to
live.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

HOUSE FOR SALE.-Having removed
a a from Tie STATE and having no further use for
tbo same for myself, ] Offer for sale my place at
Mrghts Mills ln Montpelier, consisting Of a two
story house, suitably arranged for two families, with
shed and harn connected For further particulars,
apply 90 Col. A. g. BEowy, Montpelier, Of address
o. r.. NESPER,
l-u &c Tyler street Springfield, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

NOTlCE.-All persons indebted to me
A must call Immediately and sottle, or ! shall be
Obliged % place the accounts GO the hands of q law
IRA s. TOWN
Montpelier, August l9, 1879. ss-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

rREcKLEs AND TAN.

Ash your Druggist for Pcrrys Moth and Frockle 10.
toH, which be harmless, and In every case inmllblo.
Or for his Improved COuEpONE and PtNpLF REMEDY,
the great SgiN MguiciNE for Pmplos, Black Heads or
flcsh.wOrms. Or consult -. 9. PERRY, the noted
Skin Doctor 80 noND SrnEEr. New YORK.. 25-50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20

Cor Main and Union sts, Montpelier, VT,
Food for tho hungry, rest for the weary, all quiet
nont and clean. Rooms as pleasant and better iurn
shed than any public house IN town. senh no
p0rr 10 rains but guests and baggage are taken 70
and from the depot, free Of charge, on request Do
not take the advice Of POrter from other houses who
say that we live mile from the depot when II is not
more than five minutes walk, and that We " keep q
ono-h0rse house, Come and Try us once, and II not
satisfied with room food and prices the first bill shall
he gratis Your ohedient servant,
nv GEORGE 2. FOSTER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Wood and Coal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-20
PROPERTY


Tho subscriber offers f0r sale twenty-five acres Of
excellent land, with good huildnga The same stu
ated within one mile ~ Montpelier village. Running
water az house and barn. Terms reasonable. lmme-
diate possession given. ], q. BAILEY.
M0Etpelcr. February 2f. 1874. l5-tf