davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25


sTHEM's NoeeIss .1-asThem's nog-
gins, said my guide. 1--WE doesn't
call 'em drinks any more. faint pop
ular.1
ssAnd what are the castereens?" I
asked.
sOh, them little felIers in the vials
we call eastereens; but You can jnst as
well call 'em all noggins and done
with it,
6IPs good time for bottles" said
Wilcox. "I'Ve sold over 200 of those
tWo-ounce vials since yesterday morn
ing, and have had to order several
cases more"
.sHow's this thing going to work p
said I.
III were to give you all the answers
7 got in five minutes to this question
it would fill two of your widest col
ums.
"WorkI' exclaimed a thin man
with struggling mustache and a fal-
setto voice @She won't work at ALL"
.. z YES, she will chimed in a second
resting his elbows on a showcase and
gazing longingly at row OF Hostel
fer's bitters that adorned the top shell
ON the opposite side. ssYes, she will
At least that's my opinion"
81 think twill cause more drinking
than ever for awhile" spoke up a gen
tleman who was evidently little puz-
zIed over the question; "but aftel
awhile. when the boys get over thell
mad fit and cool down little, they'll
hardly go into the alley to drink, and
the 1oafng places being closed or hay
ing lost their chief attraction there
be a great falling of.
ssBnt wont they eVerlastingly ge
drunk in their rooms ?" said healthy
and cheerful looking young man, blink
ing his eyes and looking happy at th'
prospect. 80, no; guess not
This brought an ancient patriarch Z
his feet, who deliberately closed hi
right eye and waved the index hinge
of his left hand in a solemn manner
while he thus expressed him self:
Il tell ye, gen'le-mnn, she won,
work She won't work a-talI Tain
nat'raI. Some mems stumicks ioni
fur s-s-stim'Iunts. They don't ge
drunk They'd scorn it. But the,
don't relish their Victuals, and theI
DIGESTION is as lazy as fourteen-year
old boy hoein' corn for 20 cents da.
and b0ardin7 hisselE Licker stirs Zen
mp, It's like lettin' the warm sun on
to q cold kitten. In five minute
they're as playful and frolicky. as
wriggie in a rain barrel. Look at me
I'm as stupid as laudanum, and all TO
the want Of my reg'lar horn . and b
sighed and looked inexpressibly mel
ancholy.
"Why don't you try a castereen f?
asked one.
.sCastereen nothing" responded th
other, eontemptuously. 81 takes m
bitters respectable, or l don't take 'eT
a-tall )" and with this he went out o
the store with a lonesome expressiO
which suggested emigration or sui
cide.-La Porte Ind. &c CorrespoR
Chicago I1ter-OceGn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

COOLING drinks are beginning to be
thought of with federation. One of
the best homemade beverages is bot
tied lemonade, the recipe for which is
given as follows:
Dissolve half a pound of loaf sugar
in one quart of water and boil it over
slow fire; two drachms of acetic
acid, four ounces of tartaric acid when
Put one-sixth of this quantity into
each bottle filled with water and add
thirty grains of carbonate of soda ;
cork it Immediately aud it viii be fit
for use.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25


The ToMATo.-Dr. Bennett, a pro-
fesOr of some celebrity, considers 1t as
an invaluable article Of diet, and as
cribes TO it very important medical
properties:
l. That the tomato is enc of the
most powerful aperients of the Mater
ia Medica, and that if all those affec-
tions of the liver and organs where
caIomel is Indispensable, it is probab-
ly the most effective and least harmful
remedial agent known to the profess
sion.
2. That chemical extract pill can
be obtained from it which will alto
gether supersede the use of ca1omel in
the cure of disease.
3. That he has successfully treated
diarrhea with this article alone.
4. That when used as an article of
diet it is almost a sovereign remedy
for dyspepsia or Indigestion. OO-
5. That the citizens in ordinary,
should make use of it either raw,
cooked, or in the form of catsup with
their daily food, as it is most healthy
article.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

The following dialogue between a
lawyer and plain witness is a geod
hit at the fashion of using big crooked
words: ffa4 4f(f1
.sDid the defendant knock the plain
tiff down with malice prepense.2"
ssNo, sir, he knocked him down
with a flat-iron."
"Yeu misunderstood me my friend,
1 wish to know whether he attacked
him with any intent?"
"Oh, no sir, it was outside of the
tent"
EsNo, no; wish to know if it was a
preconcerted affair?D
mo, sir, it was not free concert, it
was at a circus"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

Mrs. PARTINGToN moved this spring
to house on. railroad, and she likes
it very much. 'gt is so~pleasafit and
sociable," she says, "when Ike is off, to
see the cars forty times a day pass pro
and con before her window"
A New YORK paper defines 'Jour-
nalist" as man who spends the best
days of his life in comforting lrepata-
lions on other and getting none him.
self.
A sHREwD old gentleman once said
to his daughter, "Be sure, my dear
you never marry poor man; but re-
member that the poorest man in the
world is one that has money and
nothing else.Y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

UTILLIAM III Il. BRADLEY having purchased
w the entire interest of Henry q. Barber in
the Ravenna Summit Mill, that Institution will
hereafter be run by him. He Will pay all debts
contracted by the late firm, and ali amounts
owed to it must be paid to him.
Custom Grinding done to Order.
Flour Feed and Mill Stuns delivered to any
part-of the city, free OF charge, az lowest rates
WIN. e. BRADLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

SOMEBODY, evidently the proprietor
of livery stable, writes In one of the
Chicago papers: The humility of the
pedestrian is almostwithout exception.
Given man with the wealth of an
Astor, and brain that would out
weigh Noah We5ster's or Jim Fisk s
by an ounce, also a snip of a dry-goods
clerk or reporter on an evening pa
per, if-the former be afoot and the lat
ter in buggy, the man of brains will
wave all his right of way, and all 9TH
er rights, in favor of the man of the
reins. There is a mysterious some
thing in even the temporary possession
of horse and buggy which gives the
possessor an inexplicable advantage
over the pedestrian"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

JOSH BILLINGS says that "Diogenes
hunted in the day time for an honest
man, with q lantern. 1fhe had lived
in these times, he would have needed
the hedIite of Iocomotiff."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

GETTING Our OF BED.-Dr. Hall
does not approve of the old doctrine
which was formerly instilled into the
minds of children-that they should
spring out of bed the instant they
awake in the morning. He says up to
eighteen years old every child should
be allowed TO rest in bed, after the
sleep is over, until they feel as if they
would rather get up than not. 1t is a
very great mistake for persons, old or
young-especially children or seden-
tary persons-to bounce out of bed
the moment they wake up all the in-
stincts shrink from it, and fiercely
kick against it. Fifteen or twenty
minutes spent in gradually waking
up, after the eyes are opened, and in
turning over and stretching the limbs,
do as much good as sound sleep, be-
cause the operations set the blood in
motion by degrees, tending to equal
ize the circulation for during sleep
the blood tends to stagnation, the
heart beats feebly and slowly, and to
shock the system by bouncing up in
an instant and sending the blood in
overwhelming quantity to the heart,
causing it to assume a gallop, where
the instant before it was a creep, is
the greatest absurdity. This instan-
tane0us bouncing out of bed as soon
as the eyes are open will be followed
by a WEAKNESS long before noon.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25
As 4 MORNING lPPETISRR

No other Bjtters in the universe can equal
them, Hack space for detailing the availability
OF these Bitters, but viii briefly state its gener
al effects upon the human system, as follows:
lFabsolutely purines the Blood. It speedily
corrects all morbid changes in the blood. It
equ. ICES the efrcnlation OF the Blood. 1t regu-
lates the supply and quality of the Blood. 1t
prepars the Blood to furnish proper support to
all the vital properties 1t enriches the con-
stituents of the Blood upon which the vital
energy of the system is dependent 1t
intuses the proper degree of heat into the
system. 1t ptfges from the system the morbid
humorS which retafd its natural functions It
imparts vitality and ticity to every organ of
the body. 1t corrects all arrangements. however
promotes the Operation of the digestive organs.
| 1t improves the appetite and removes ali disa-
greeable feeling after eating. 1t perfects diges-
tlon, rendering 1t natural and easy. 1t acts as
mild and effiicacioas stomachic. 1t elevates
the standard of all the vital forces. 1t strength
ems the nervous fbcrs and difuses a calm
| throughout the nervous system. 1t destroys all
morbid conditions of the mind, 1t disperses
dullness and languor It promotes buoyancy of
| spirit and feeling It banishes those clogs upon
| pleasure which produce gloom 1t drives away
| those distressing symptoms which rob us of hap
piness. 1t fevives the physical energies by in
| fus1ng new life and power into the system. 1t
fortlhes the system against the dangers of ma
! laria fluctuations of the temperature, changes
in the climate, &c. In short it prepares the sys-
TEN for the radical change to be wrought in its
condition., and restores it to perfect health and
natural vigor. #sEE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25
h CALDWELL'S
VINE AND IRON BITTERS 5!

These celebrated Bitters are pure, safe and
reliable; composed of Roots, Barks and Herbs
with Citrate of Iron and pure native wine, made
from the native grapes Of California, the Ingre-
dients are choice, strengthening, purifying and
life-glving medicinal agents. forming the most
healthy and pleasant stimulating tonic and
Strengthening Bitters for improving the appe-
tite. giving tone and energy to the Blood ana
system For medicinal purposes, for family
nse, travellers, voyagers, etc, they cannot be
surpassed.
These Bitters are in an eminent degree
rengthening, purifying. diuretic, stimulating
and nourishing 10 the whole system, giving new
life and activity to every organ and part alike
without that ever recurring reaction that fol-
lows thesuse of most all other tonfcs and stimu-
lants in the market. For
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

Colored Dress Goods, taaliti51
Mourning Dress Goods,
Black Alpacas,
Black Mohairs,
l4sisa saE8s5 Gray Mohairs, liss SIR
Pongee Poplins.
F''ts-t +ita y Irish POplins, fs4l 80 f4st .
tf. So BLACK and White Striped Silks, l,f..i
Black Silks, s'' '@-+
tsssttk Fs-a-l Black Grenadines, i5f l. s-fH<f =
Black and White Grenadines,
Linen SuitingS,
White Goods,
ssfa fts Paisley Shawlsi 4traF srFt B.
Ottoman ShaWlS,
f tssf2 Mourning Shawls, sfs.t
Common ShaWls,
'f7f q itt7ft 2 st' Skirts, r ftft q y ssfit
White and Colored Table Damask, b
Llama Lace Points,
Lace Curtains,
Guipure Laces,
fz, En- broideries, rs--S
'iH = Pafasols, = tst4 -
f--..,-. ss-4I as Fans, Fftfs.-t1 sI-..5f :
Ladies' Neck Ties,
Il ttqF B. Ladies' Neck Ruehings, ass itisa
Kid Gloves in one and two Buttons,
f74 satfA - Lisle Gloves, s. = tt g .5
fzs * Notions,
t5A + Corded Edge Ribbons, ~ts
.t...4 Gros Grain Ribbons, srl.,s,l
Watered Ribbons.
Ladies' Hosiery. .lt5s9tf ssf
Gents Hosiery,
=- ChildFen's Hosiery,
Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
Cloths, Cassimeres and SuitingS,
III stis and 3aI IS gs1iisssl.E
| Groceries,
| We think we have stock that wi conn pare ia
vorably with any ever offered in RaVenna.
/ We take Butter and Eggs in exchange fo
/ Goods. @ Hb.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

This Splendid Churn can be
had in different Sizes, at j, G..
PRENTISS' Hardware Store,
Etna Block, Main st. Ravenna.
April 10. 1874 294-ot.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

A Boston court has decided that if wo-
man lends money to her husband she cannot
get it back. This decision will not be new to
many wives
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08
Cumber land Centre Fair.
Another Good Day.

The Cumberland Cent re Farmers Club was
again blessed with good weather for the second
day of their show. The interest in the hall
exhibition was well sustained, and tie Society
must have derived substantial revenue from
this source. A considerable crowd assembled
also at the race track, where a trial Of speed
was had between Mosely, owned by, Mr. Love-
lit of this city, Lady Ella. owned by Mr.. San
born of Cumberland, and Nellie, owned by
Mr.. Blanchard of Cumberland, for a purse of
$50. Mosely won easily in three straight
heats; Lady Ella second. Time: sos, 3.OlI,
3.O3R. Some interest was also excited by foot
race of boys around the half-mile track for
purse OF 49, Frank Merrill winning in 221.
Excellent music was furnished by the Var
mouth band.
This first exhibition of the Society has been
remarkably successful, considering the adverse
circumstances with which it had to contend,
and evinces much labor and energy on the part
of the gentlemen who had it in charge, prom
inent among whom we noticed r, o. Conant of
this city, and Solomon L. Blanchard. ID. M.
Prince and A. j. OSgood of Cumberland. Ad-
mirable order was preserved throughout the
exhibition under the efficient guidance of the
chief marshal, A. j. Osgood, and his assistant
S. p. Powell.
1t is to be hoped~that the managers of the
two fairs in Cumberland, all of whom, on both
sides, are good men and true, will arrive at
some settlement of their differences before
next year, as it is quite clear that their united
efforts would result in fair second to none in
the state of Maine.
We append the premiums not given yester-
day:
PRESERVES, ETC.
Honey-tst premium, j. NJ. Wyman. Yarmouth,
for best quality; 1st do A. r. Baston, Cumberland,
for largest quantity.
Jellies-1st premium for Currant Jelly to Mrs. p.
A. Merrill Cumberland; I'd DO. for do. 10 Miss Jane
G. Merrill, do; list do. for Apple Jelly, to Miss
Henriette Blanchard, do.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. s. 1874
Gossip and Cleaning.

81 All-powerful love induced ST. Louis girl
TO pawn her back-hair SO that her lover might
have money to bet on prize-fght in that vi
cinity.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

The Educational Move ment-An anxious
parent, whose son has already mastered
French, German and Italian, has determined
ON sending the youth to Finland, in order to
give his boys education just the little Finnish
it required.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08
Wanfed-Part,ncr.

EITHEk young man that can travel and sell
~ goods on the road or an old gentleman who can
put up goods. Must have $3.50 cash. Apply at once
at Ill Exchange Street, Room 5. au29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

Always acknowledge all courtesies in a
kindly spirit. Throw bouquet andsa card
OF thanks to serenading party; ifnot pre-
pared to invite them in. r. you haven,t-a
bouquet or card at hand, throw bootjack,
or brick, or anything Of thai sort, just to
show your appreciation Of the kindness in
fan6ad
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

< "Argumentum ad Hominemr' - Horse
Dealer: 81 know you don't like his 'ead,
and l allow he amt got a purity 'ead; but
lor-now look at Gladstone, the cleverest
man in all England land look at lis 'eadr'
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

A GIRL to do general housework in small fam
"A lily. Good wages and permanent situation
TO- good girl. Apply, with reference at % SOUTH
STREET. se22tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

Lawn Tennis.-Miss Maud: GLOW do we
stand?' Captain Loveace: ''They are six
to our love; and 'love' always means nothing
you know" Miss Maud: "Always?o
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

A SITUATION as Bookkeeper or assistant Book
"A keeper Clerk in wholesale store. Good
reference. Address H. L. D., Box 1858, city.
au21 tt
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-08

Jeremiah Saint Clair Mount Vesuvius
Abrams, editor of the Atlanta News, is the
only man in the State of Georgia who charges
for the ink when he signs his name.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-24
TEE FINANCE QUESTION IN TX.
SENATE.
Tie telegraph brings tie following:

Tie telegraph brings tie following:
| The morning ho5:r expired and IL;
! :i,,.;:,:. resumed discussion! on tae tsHa2,
/ c!al BIZ, the pending !ac:!0n being % re
| cons. Ter tire vote of Yesterday, By " Llci
| the Cooper substitute was adopted.
| Ferry, of Connecticut, El2yeG % lGy
MI the amendments on tGc tio.e.
! Los5-yeas. Is; noes. %
! Bo.eInan moved that the Senate g.
| irto Executive session, but Withdrew ~
sherman calling fer the yes al: r1ss-
anu gwen notice ;Lat L. would 10 50 cll
! all such propositions.
Tie notion to reconsider lie vote ~
optin. Cooper's substitute Was then
sg-eei-yeas, 81: nays. % and the sub
sti;ute WIS then rejected.
Gerrislon's amendment instslc;iHG
the Committee to report - soon IS l'r3c-
:!catl,. a hi, pEoy;,!iu. fcr the increase
Of the National Bank Circulation. $:
that the Whole Volume thereof shall E.ot
exceed $40, C.0, geo, ',as then a':og,el
as follows:
Yeas - Allison. Cameron. Ferry Of
Mich. Iiitchrccis. Lean, Mitchell. o.
lesllv, Pratt, Spencer Ramsey. Sp:H-ri-.
VS.. Bog. Clayton Bog man. jo,l.yer,
"'sE4s-SlI- So 11-A--'-t - .'''l
Paass. Robertson. Upton. t.5,LFT:.t@.
Howe. y, C-,orv. M9sto,, Patti. l.
-
Nlys-AU;,,onv. boutwell,, BucAi1---
ham. Chandler, Cockiirg- Cooper. tn
gin. Davis, Fentan, Ferry Of Connect
~. Gilbert. TIace-, Haall.a. Jones.
EsiIy, Morrill, OF N.,iEe. Sargent. S~hu-z,
scott. Sherman. St-v-I,-on. Stewart,
Stockton. Summer an! .iisi.ii-:25.
Carpenter, Gordon. Wright. ls.;Gaoil.
Who have voted Affirmative, w5re p1;rvs:
with Fr=lincaCysen. HtEarj. Mo-ri:! q
Vermont, ana Salisbury, who have voted
il the negative.
We are glad to note in looking over
the list of Ayes ana Nays in the ADORE
tina. or Senators, Stewart and Jones,
stood squarely opposed to Mr. MeTliln-
oa's absurd proposition. Should that
measure become law the country Will
be set back just that much from any pos
sioi;itv Of a return to absolute solvency
"A condition which IS simply imaginary
and problcaatical SO long as We main
tain our monetary affairs upon Il basis
which justifies q calculating discount
snd has 10 definite reference TO reaemp-
ton.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-24


AiEAsri;k E2i' -it''9li-.l comm e-''S ina
Sars~diy upon one phase G. the polilc'i
situation:
\ great deal q attention Is nova
'.1 90 -.
the Democrats. the ia,lepe rderts. and
vii, i : It H. lis 10 tpa:aera:e them
;'..-'..- ~; ~ go = 'e s' i.,' 'Hes Gus
u Ion IN his - t. one ,,.ssit.ca,;an
remains uucaLc,!-the f5rci.n-horn citi-
zen. a paper II tins STATE %>.'iS5S the
, 80 '-, 49,: - ~ TJ,.-- I.t.y ',-,,' t;,,'
,..rfv Us y.;...l ont n ,v:.tr,,r.- " IL
nl.:-5,....r!'.li:y i the American ro@.ls ::
put L2sliet. i'l"aTe '1e day "A'h
~ 80. -.i ~ ~ : - ,,.
t,.ps-e IS 10 nav. ,.eea horn here.
U;-ntc.,t q ..,ace iss,v. j., further
.,,.e,. - IN ,5,.>,--... docs t'at If t?,..
i.7-i...ss e ,.,t,.-. ,i,;,,r. don't tx, away.
an -, l..:-;-,,.... ,.s, - ,,~...,.,..,- e..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-24
Ono More CEEortuHa.e.

Yesterday we were interviewed by n
young man who seemed to have had his
| share OF trouble and inisfortunes in this
world. Six months ago he lett a good
situation III the State of Delaware. and,
taking Gresley's advice, started West.
Arriving at Cristline, Ohio, he had his
pocket picked of n fine gold watch and
$500 in greenbacks. Lett without money
he telegraphed home for assistance.
which he received in q few days and
again started on his journey. He got as
far as Council Bluffs ard started to walk
across the railroad bridge which spans
the Missouri at that point; half way over
he heard q runlb!ing behind him, and,
on looking back. saw train of cars in
lis rear. To run forward was impossi-
bic: to retreat, sudden death. and. in his
excitement, while climbing over the out
side rail OF the bridge he fell into the
liver. lie was rescued, more dead than
alive, by an Old darkey, who put out
from the shore il n small beat to his as
si>tance. The next day lie continued
going oft Vast. arriving at Ogden minus
lis trJ.Gks. bat, etc. One night st the
Junction was sufficient for him, and
westward he went. On the read he met
with .'-reeny from tie COW counties,
who wanted tie young man to so to his
Place 10 work, an Offer which Was
thankfully accepted. Hardly had he
found his new Acquaintance when
third party commenced manipulating
some cards. lie vas soon surrounded
by crowd, among them ouryoung man,
who took a great interest in the game;
in fact, SO great Was his iEteres. that lie
soon found that he WAS minus about
$3.50, all he had, i'll trying to catch the
derce OF hearts which, with two o;ler
cards, the dealer was carelessly throw
ing around on blanket. He thinks he
has seen enough of the West, and az
rived here yesterday morning Oh his
road to Phoebe. intending 10 go 10 the
San Juan niues.-EuEeha Sentinel, FEB.
20.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-24

SOME Low FELLOWS whoSs business il
is to do the dirty work Of jury-brokeTs
and courthouse spies in San Francisco
having brought the charge against law
yer named Thorne that he was caught
by them in suspieiousiy close quarters
With juror in an important case then
in process OF trial, Thorne and The said
juror, Allen by name, were arrairnei Cor
contempt; and Judge Mckee. after hear
ing the case, delivered himself Of the
following ligh-spiriteI and well-,l-li;ed
rebuke:
1 10 not think i necessary 70 ga fur
ti1er in this case. NJ. Tliorne acknow!-
ejses to having besn ont on Wednesday
e.eaing with his coat turned mp and hat
sl0uchei. The question is, Did he and
General Allen III aet ana converse together
for lajf al hour under suspicious Gig
cJ:lastances? If they did, ;ha pr=sEir:p-
lion would be that one, an officer Ct this
Court, and the other Il jaror on q case
being tried, they met f2rI0 good purpose.
The &c Dougails declare positively that
this meeting took place. Mr.. Tl1orne
denies this. and is corroborated By Geiler-
Al Allen. 7 cannot lose sight OF the fact
ihat Mr.. Thorne has always borne a fair
and honorable reputation, while tie
McDougalls are men always at the ser
vices of those who pay them. TO hunt
men down, and l cannot allow their .esss-
imonv to blacken the fame Of 4 gentle
man ike Mr. Thorne. Those who bring
the accusation employed private spies to
shadow a juror. Other jurors may haze
besn doSged and subjected to the Same
espionage. Such practices are Insults
and outrages to citizens who are fcrcsl
for 81 per diem to discharge . disagreed
bic daty, and dissraceful to those putting
them in motion. Such depraved and
suspicious methods of acting do 1nors
than anything else to detroy the conf
dence of the community in the Courts;
no terms are strong enough to condemn
them In this case what are the oonse-
quences? Here is a litigation that has
been pending for ten years. that has been
through all the Courts in the city, until
at las: it rested ke-,. For thirty judicial
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-24

NEasrGE roH LIE.s1&z comments tLus
sagswdly upon one phase c. the political