davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
The Corn Crop.

Returns indicate an average condi-
ton, Throughout the country, of So
This is an Improvement Of 3 per cent,
since the LIST of September, and , per
cent, above the average for October /,
1873. This general average is made
up from returns of the average condi-
ton for each county in the several
States. which indicate the promised rate
of yield and quality, but not the quanti-
ty of the crop, the acreage not being
taken into account. The returns for
acreage in July showed breadth planted
fully 1000 900 acres greater than in
1873. The highest per cent, of in
crease was in the South, but the great
est absolute increase was in the West
while New England indicated a slight
decrease. The enlarged acreage and
the slightly improved condition give
promise of an increase in product over
last year of something over so 900. 600
bushels, but the returns for November
which report, not condition, but product
compared with last year, may consider
ably modify this estimate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

E1'In exchanging congratulations
with his friends at his eighticth birth
day, William Cullen Bryant reviews
briefly his life lie heca"ann observing
HAN ever since. He takes hopeful
view of this stretch of time, in which so
much was accomplished. 1t seems to
him that in the interval charity has
broadened. There is better day COM
ing, writes Mr.. Bryant-"a day when
the populations of the civilized world
shall prepare for an universal peace by
disbanding the enormous armies which
they keep in camps and garrisons, and
sending their soldiery back to the fields
and workshops from which, if the peo-
pie were wise, their sovereigns never
should have Withdrawn them" Let us
hope that this may be one of the next
great changes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
congressman Efe ctcd

OPPOSITION MAJORITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TI0N Loss sEyESTY-EIGuT.
The following statement of the probable com
plexion of the Forty-fourth Congress is taken
from the New York 7ribune of FRIDAY a most
careful and accurate authority on political sta
tistics. Latest returns from all the Congress
sional Districts in which elections were held on
the Sd instant, show the total opposition gain
to be eighty-seven, giving an opposition ma
jority of sixty-four. Subsequent figures are
likely to increase rather than diminish this
majority. The Administration has lost in
nearly every State, and has gained in none.-
There are three States which are still to elect
members of the Fourty-fourth Congress. Con-
necticut chooses four. California one. and Mis-
sissippi two. In the Forty-third Congress the
Republicans had majority of one hundred
and ten. They now have only one hundred
and fourteen member in all.
43d 44th
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

re- In the case of ex-Governor Bowie
VS. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, an action for damages, il
which the jury below awarded Governo
Bowie $40, 900 as compensation for thu
tanning and rendering useless of the race
mare Australia by fall while she wa:
being put upon a car at the depot in
Washington, the question was carried up
on appeal, the questions involved being
as to the admissibility of certain evil
dence, and some rulings as to the law Of
delivery. The case, as already mention
ed, was argued some time since by Mr..
Carter, of Baltimore, and Merrick, of
Washington city, for Ex-Governor Bowie
and by Mr.. Buchanan, of Baltimore.
and Cox, of Washington city, for the
railroad company. The court, Saturday
Mr.. Justice Macarthur pronouncing the
opinion of the court, affirmed the iudg-
ment below, and ordered the entry of
verdict for $4,000 with interest from
June 4, 1874.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

crash Of last fall. Men are already dis
missing the election from their minds,
and are finding out that with the excep-
ton Of those who may get the Offices
their fortunes are neither made OF marrec
by ths rssuit- That prosperity, depend.
upon intelligence. honesty. industry aud
economy. That a vast majority of the
people will have to work for their living,
no matter who is elected. That our
Government, with all its impcrfections,
is the best yet devised by the wit of man.
and America the greatest country in the
world
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

The Cincinnati Commercial, or rather
Its st Louis correspondent, sticks to the
truth of his sbry in regard to the can
ture and deprtation to Germany of a
young German who had some connec-
ton with Won Arnim and the missing
diplomatic documents that Bismarck is
pining for. The affair is mysterious,
and 1t IS suggested that the representa-
tlyes of the Enpire in this country have
denied the story because it was designed
70 throw vel Of secresy around the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

Eg-The term Of the present Congress
does not expire until the fourth of March
next; consequently, unless an extra
session of Congress is called by Grant
at the close of the present Congress, the
new members chosen on Tuesday will
not enter upon their Legislative duties
until the first Monday in December,
1879
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
Fire in the Mountain

"A -Nary =destructn~ e. ,---@s-s-ssaas
last week The fire originated from,
sparks falling from the engine on the
W NJ. Railroad, and commenced at the
water tank, about one mile from the
Summit. 1t spread rapidly doing great
injury to the timber, and other property.
On Sunday it had reached the settle
ment-at Tigert's, and Browns, and in
the neighborhood of the Mt. Zion NJ. f..
Church. 1t had already burned over
about five thousand acres of timber, and
resisted all the efforts of the settlers to
extinguish it. Along the mountain on
the Virginia side between Harper's Fer
ry and Weverton an extensive belt of
woodland has suffered terribly. whilst
near the Franklin Furnace in Franklin
county, Pa, miles of the side Of the
North Mountain has been on fire. en-
dangering the extensive works Of the
furnace company named These fires
are no doubt the cause Of the heavy and
long-continued fog that has enycloped
this entire valley, and which has been
attributed to the usual Indian summer
weather. Old Fciiow.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
The Result in the Country.
ALABAMA.

AlADallA.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 6.-The State
has gone Democratic by not less than II, OOO
majority.
The result in the First Congressional Dis
trict is doubtful. If HARRISON, colored Re
| publican, has been scratched to any consider
able extent, he is beaten by Bromberg Demo
| crat
| In the Second District Williams. Democrat.
has thousand over Rapier colorcd Republic
| can.
In the Third District Bradford. Democrat.
beats Belts, Republican, about j, 900.
In the Fourth District Hayes, Republican,
has 6, 900 majority.
The race in the Fifth and Sixth Districts
was between Democrats. In the former Cad-
well beats Sheffield in the latter Hewitt beats
Sloss, present incumbent by about 200 ma
jority.
The Democratic majority on joint ballot, in
the Legislature, Is 20
ARKANSAS.
Enough returns have been received to ind-
cate with considerable certainty that all the
Conservative candidates for Congress are
elected.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANcIsco, November S.-H. G..
Stevens has been elected delegate to Congress
from Arizona by two hundred majority.
FLORIDA.
The indications are that both districts will
elect Republicans TO Congress There has
been heavy falling off in the white vote, and
largely increased colorcd vote.
GEORGIA.
Dabney has been elected to Congress in the
18th District by 200 or 300 majority. The
entire delegation 10 Congress is Democratic
beyond a doubt
ILLINOIS.
Reports from the State so far indicate the
election of the Republican State ticket by ii
decreased majority and light aggregate vote.
The Congressional Delegation will stand 10
Democrats to Republicans Upon the Con-
grcssional vote the State is Democratic by
about 10, 600.
Topeka, November 6.-Returns from sixty
two counties insure the election of Osborne
Republican, for Governor, by over II. 900 ma
jority. Lappin, Republican, for State Trea-
surer, will be nearly 5000 behind his ticket
Last year when there was no general and no
State ticket in the field the opposition carried
the State BY about 3, 600 majority,
Brown, Republican, for Congress, in the
Third District, has 3, 400, as far as heard from.
and it will be increased. Goodin Democrat.
for Congress, in the Second District, will have
less than 200.
KENTUCKY.
The Courier journal returns show the cleo
tons of the full Democratic delegation from
Kentucky
LOUISIANA.
This State has Democratic members 10
Congress. 0''''V's "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

Tho election 81 CASTOR, Democrat ior Gov
nc VIZ '.gs y, az ST.. For Congress
gIn9r ~ Pb ,s,t is elected IN the First
D;l,ni.. usrris Republican, IN inc "a
D. pe,as an. in he 8d rl' 5nn, itepe .,
Pierce, heps9n~ T, INKS Independent, IN the
lican. in j lss@iocraf n Tue 9Th Tar
5th TL lhe 18th; Warren. Demo-
box. ID tioar Republican. in the
erat, in pendent Republican. in the
ff ss,s. IS. sis,1lll Democrat, in the lIth
All the eican State ticket except
Talbot, is elfeh
MICHIGAN.
The Demoacy claim the election NJ Cham
oerlain Tor Gvernor, by a majority rnn~ino
from 600 to.,000 The Republicans cj,ir7 ,h7
state by sr,ll majority Certain dec .;. ,,,,
VIII require Ill returns. The Conor-ss;,,,,.'i
ae'es"''"n y. stand ; Republicans 10 '''. 4
MISSOURI.
ruli returns have not yet come in hut il l.
believed the Democratic IN ijority Viii be- fnlly
40, 600, witha majority Of the ConrressionaI
delegation Democratic.
=. MINNESOTA
It will take the official vote in this State tc
decide who has carried the State. Demucra.
tic Congressman are also elected
NEW JERSEY.
Judge Bedle Democrat, is elected Govcrno,
by about twelve thousand majority. The Re.
publicans elect for Congress, Sinnickson. Doh.
bins and perhaps Phelps. The Democrat,
elect loss, lkl'nliton, Teese and IIarlenbcrn
IA gam OF Three Congressman. The State
Senate stands as it did last year, each party
gaining andlosng one. The Republican ma
iority Is sewn. The House is coinplrtclv No.
mocratlc, sl.Rding thirty-ninc Democrats 10
twenty-one Republicans. a Democratic poin
over last yef OF eleven On Joint ballot the
Legislat4ea Democratic by eleven maiority
and will eet.a United States Senator fo suc,
coed John ), Stockton
~. NEW YURk
Tilden, Gornur with The balance of the
Democratic State ticket and Is Democratic
CongressmeA out Of 30. The city of New
York also Fleetcd Mr. Wickam. Democrat.
Mayor Ilf Democratic majority in the city
upon the Stite ticket was ~ 600.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.--From correc-
TONS and additions received to-day l.atta' $
democratic candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor majority toots up 1908.
Otiiclal returns are still wanting from For
est Sullivan Allegheny and Philadelphia
Only three wards Of Philadelphia have thus
Tar been counted and they increase I.atta 5
vote by 80 from returns m ldc on election
night
The counting of the election returns of the
city wards by the Judges of Common Pleas
Will probably occupy ten days. Only one
ward has been completed so far.
TENNESSEE
Inc Democracy carry Tennessee with hving
eolorS' and elect a majority of Democratic
congressman
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Almost the Democracy elect their candidate
for Governor and have elected one or Two
congressman
VIRGINIA.
EX-Goveri9r Walker is elected to Congress,
rs also maority Of the Congressional dele
CATION Is DeiJeraiic--6 Democrats to Ke-
publicans, a min of two Democrats.
l.,rsss IL - lsl4sssss4ISCDNSIN.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
THE MARKE TS.
BaItimore. Nov. no. Is74.

The markets for Leaf Tobacco arc very firm.
hut we have but limited movement toadyise.
owing 10 the small stock offering and the HIGH
views of holders. The receipts Of Ohio are
more liberal, and we learn Of some lots having
been taken both by spectators and for export
but most Of the stock is held for speculative
prices and is virtually out Of the market at
present. The assortment Of Maryland is not
sufficient TO attract buyers, and the market i,
quiet, but very firm in tone. We note the ar
rival of few hid. new ground leaves which
are quoted at G@G9l cents There is ne
movement reported in Kentucky or Virginia.
but we note the markets very firm, with little
or no stock on hand. The exports during til,
week were l,2lG hhds. We quote prices It.
follows. viz:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
Nj A r. II Z ID .

At Christ Church in this village, on Tues
day last, by Rev. Dr. Levin. r. CUTLER FER-
GUssoN and CATHARNES. FERGUssox. daughter
OF the late VIM. Ferguson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
Charles County--OmciaI.
Hagner's majority, pos.
The Congressional Districts.

The following table gives the vote of the
State by Congressional Districts. The returns
are complete in all the counties except Talbot,
where two districts are estimated:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

1887

Maryland sends a full Democratic delegation
of six members to the next House of Represen-
taliNes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
NaIlIAE,

Or IN any oihef manncr, On my 81 we y a""H ~
belonging TO the estate of the late Dr. r -;
" ills The law will lie rigidly cntort'u
against all y no disregard this notice.
CctZl-5t TERESA O. WILLS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
MICHIGAN.

The Demoacy claim the election Of Cham
berlain for Gvernor, by a majority rnn@ino
from 600 io,,o0O The Republicans cloim ne
STATE by snil majority. Certain der;s;an
VIII require Ill returns. The Conorcssion,i
1 y" stand ; Republicans 10 4
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
DcChrrd News.


DrCHEnp, Tenn, Feb y. JN1i,
Frcirht4 on the n. G. q st, Louis Rail
road continue petty active. but not 80
heavy as during the month OF january.
The wheat crop, in the nci@IIhornood
ot Drvhprl look quite promising; III Ia I
some crop, look like they miG't tie II little
tuO forward.
MIR. :. :. y. Vaughan. an old and re-
sprrtablr citizen of this place, and long a
citizen of this cuunty,d ed at his residence
ON last Wednesday morning. after n few
days OF severe illness.
Sir. Stricklrr. an old gentleman living
i'm Coffee county. met with Il very srrl"u~
accident on last Tuesday wa' Il week ago.
He was running a grI>. NIL (Iy steam
poWcr.) and was attending 1t himself. lie
had tie mill running at Il fearful speed
when the runner burst, scattering t''
lragm,ntS in every dlrertlon' thr"WlhS
MIR, Strirkler some distance. irariuIIy
munuIiuw MIN. His right thigh was
broken in three places, his skull slightly
fractured, and wa. severely hurt III several
nthrr ullcrs. DR.. j. !. Alternately Wa
Immediately sent for, and soon auulnIs'
tered to the necessities of Iii cl>r. and
strange to say, hr l. getting well. i"t
hands workin. about the mill were ais,
severely hurt 10y the accident.
Gen. Lewis and Judge Bowlcs, of Gl!.
COW. Ky; Peter Best, lormurnly OF thi.
place. and Alex. Best, OF virginia, are So
journin. at this place for Il lie" Gay
rlcy have been over III SeqIatr"le Val
ley. Prospecting tor coal ana li"h
Numbers upon n'IriuriN o. thll-fah'
are passing. 10th day anu hISHl S"'n'
p West. Some are going to IrNt'' some l.
>. Colorado. some TO Kansas, ana 10 TN rem
r.-.I;t;.. .v.,,,rr'i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

In these days Of reckless underwriting
and weak Insurance Companies, 1t be-
CONES especially important to examine
the statements. and inquire into the
strength, reliability, AMI past record OF
Companies Offering to write Term Poil-
cies. We therefore invite attention to the
T,na Insurance Company, Of Hartford
It las the largest capital, tAe largest ASSETS
and the largest income of any ire 'hs"-
rance company in the country IL ma
paid nearly slo,OOo,ooo of losses within 81
years. 1t paid s3,7G8,4 1890 in the Chicago
fire. Its loss at Boston was Sl,GOL3i85 %
which was promptly paid, and yet II has
assets to day amounting to S5,22l,OI5'O3
W. J. Slater is agent for the Itna II
Winchester, and Will write policies upon
all good risks. Remember, the best Is The
cheapest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

THE MOORE COUNTY S~cA&pAh'--lHe
rovcftcyllle Express Of February 18TH has
thc following to say in reply to the card OF
samuel McKeIvey, published IN II late Is
sue Of this paper, Let INC tfu'o CONF
hurt whom it Will:
The hra2en cilrontery and cohtempllnlo
mendacity displaVed in the above l'tN'r
fpuhli>hrd in the Home journal 4 WeeN OF
two since. are unprcct dentrd. II any re-
membrane Of human irnlltE' or any eou,,
nissc.atlOn for the weakness OF "'ll''n
untuir, interviewed between. ihlA "t'n
McKelvcy and the withcring J"3%''cnt ~
public opinion, he has no" ''Ptlleu ro,m'
Ia draw mon himself the intense srorn
and contempt Of every decent man, IHc
wr,tcacd Inconsistency appearing be
tween his confession of guilt and the
Sweeping Charge that our exposure OF ms
y~llsinv was a~tis~lc o. Misrepresentation
from beginning to end. is 20 paIpablc that
we shall not attempt to answer II. INC
dcrpirr reao,L of this pricolly hypo'rllc'
who prosliluted Il holy office to tue 'ao'l
uboniuaAic Ii1crtinism, is rharaclerIsllro OF
hi, Kind. lie attempts 10 shilL the nI''n'
unun the poor child whose reputation "l
has s0ilct, and whose life ne mas forever
IbHuhtrd-tbis. too, in the face OF his Own
c ",,S!'. Sion made in Moore county scycro
week n""' in whirhh acknowledged tha.
ali thc "uiit attached to him. %EXttnguisa'
irr w1nIrypr faint spark Of munliDcs'
nav have remained imprisoned in liz
hiIIpoms nature, he would fain make TIN
world believe .hat he was led astray, only
After repeated temptations. by the limo.
cent u~nsuspectinw little creature Wloa
he so cruelty sacrificed to his lust. Pre-
postcrous and mrndacious SuDterluge! =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
Nom Resident Notice

VI. NJ. Henderson " j. J. Hancock ct ais.
attachment and Injunction BID
Upon motion. and it appearing TO the
satisfaction OF the ClcrE and Master. from
flr bin in above rall-r, which is sworn 10,
thlt the defendant. Julia Jane Hancock. is
a NONRESIDENT oil the state Of Tennessee
80 That the ordinary process of law can"oa
be served upon her.
lis therefore ordered that publication
Inc made for four consecutive weeks in the
Tome journal. published in winchester,
Tenn. requiring said non-TcSIHent ur,-
/ fcndant to appear on or before the ,oirtn
/ Monday in June next. before TIE Cham
I Gerry Court at Winchester, franklin c'tn-
ty. Tennessee. and p~lcHJ.auswcr or drlHur
to complainamts iii, or the same viii be
. taken for confessed and set tor hearing eN
parte Witness my hand. at office. in
Winchester. this February 18th. 1911
T. II. FINCH, {. x N.
feb2G-iw AZ
Fitzpatrirk Gregory and Davis Sclir'
tors for Complainant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

LrARN GERMAN,-Prof. y. 7. Stcinla'
gcn, ofthe Mary Sharp College, opened on
Monday evening last, at CarrlcE Acade-
my, a class in German. His terms are
one dollar, per scholar, for 20 lessons
oiycn in one month. This is a splendid
chance to learn German, uudera man "io
is a German By birth, and a scholar in
other languages aside from his own, A"d'
the Germans are fast becoming Il most I'M
p]ortant part of our community both no.
ncricaliy and financially hence. ii WoGld
show good sense in day one to (c7rn dor-
man. Mere is i chance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
Closing Out.

No.icc is hereby given that ! am closing
out nv Shop. All persons indebted to me
are requested to come forward for settle
mcnt between now AMI the 10th OF March.
1874. All accounts not settled up to that
date will be given to an officer for colicc-
ton.
I have a TWO-HORSE WAGON and
one SPRING WAGON for sale, which
will sell az cost.
also have ONE HORSE and SADDLE
which | will sell cheap.
\. FASSNACIiT,
feb28-2t Winchester. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
Attachment Notice.

T. \. L.oughmii!er v DR.. j. Ball Il Co.
In this ease the pl,intiif. on affidavit
that tive defendants are justly indebted to
him. and that they are nun-tcsidcntS of the
state Of Tennessee. so that the ordinary
process of law cannot he served upoui
Them. obtained from the undersigned. a
Justice of the Peace for Franklin connty,
Tennessee, AN attachment which was ievieu
unnn certain property said to belong ."
.,tiJ d.trulnnts and returned before me:
II Is therefore ordered that publication
be made Tor four consecutive weeks 10 ,ho
I'LL In the town of Winchester. Frank
lin county. Tenn, requiring said defend
| ants to appear before me at my oince IN
| Winchestcr. on Thursday, March I'm
1874. To plead. answer or dclunr TO sald al
tachmcnt. or the SINE VIII ne Lea'i
pirte. This Feb. INt'i. 1874.
M NNETlN. \. L.
fci,f rs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

CHANGE OF PROGRAMME.-ThG election
for Town Constable, advertised by the
sheriff to come of last Tuesday didn't
come. 1t vas argued that the Board OF
Ma, or and Aldermen had to appotnt a
Constable, and so, On Tuesday night the
Board met and elected MIR. Clarence
Horne. Some dissatisfaction has been cX-
pressed in that the election was not sub
mitted to the people. Arguments pro and
con, and opinions as to the law upon the
matter were freely made and given. But
all ofus will JON in the hope that yigor-
Gus measures will be taken forthe peace
Of the town and the renovation Of on
streets,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26
Public Meeting.

On Saturday next. the 2Sth inst at the
Courthouse. In the town of Winchester
there will be Il meeting OF citizens Of the
FIRST District OF Franklin county. to con
slider and discuss the subject of a High
(Gradcd) School. Everybody invited.
W. Il. WATTERSON,
County superintendent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

TuANKs We are indebted to our clever
friend, Mr.. ". g. Brazclton, for Galveston
Columbus. and other Texas papers. Dir.
B. has lately returned from the Lone star
State, aud speaks highly ofthe country ic
which emigration is still 'efiins.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-26

WRITTEN ADvERTISEMENTS.-lt Is really
astonishing that any one, in these days OF
cheap printing, should be 50 "penny-wlse
and pound-foolish," as to stick up a Few
written notices rather than h"vethe same
published Ill = hand bill or in tie county
papcr. In most of the counties OF Ecn-
ncssee, we see that all county and m"ni-
cipal eiectious are advertised in the county
papcrs. Here in Franklin county, now
ever, VIC are behind the age. Our County
Court, composed Of clever gentlemen,
ouslt TO do better. The sheriff tells US
the Court VII not allow him 10 publish in
the newspaper any elections except at his
expense. 4 few written notices,
which can rarely be read. are preferred to
printed notices in the paper, which would
be read by one thousand people or more
within q few days, and all this to save a
tax which would amount to the addition
of about one-teRth QfGne cent more L what
the ta~x-payerha has to pay upon his poll. /,
1t not surprisingly strange then that oul
Magistrates will not allow the printer.
fees tor such advertisements.
Why. only the other day three men were
trying TO deciphcr a written notice abolt
the election Tor Town Constable las
Tuesday, and called MS up to read it 70
them. The man who wrote it was a schol
ar. no doubt, but lcgiblc chirogrdphy
rarely one of the attributes OF our bei
scholars. We read it for them, OF cours
a printer ought to be apt in decipherin
rude chirography, If nothing else. b.
printed words are certainly legihle. an
we want the court to giyea little thouGl
upon the folly of trying to save a dime
two OF by trusting to written il
stead Of printed notices of elections.