davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

SON O? our cotemporlres seem TO take
good deal Of delight IN stigmatizing the Court
House - the old rookery through which The
wind vL.s.les and the clapboards rattle in re-
spoons, 20 every breeze. We have regarded
these e. .thets az the fancy sketches Of some
what asordered poetlcal imagination whose
exu1elen2e manifested itself IN SOFT Of spas
modic mental kick al this pubilc edlice and
then srosides into inanity. BE that as it may
the Court House was built long before any
considerable portion of the county was settled,
and on before those who now find fault set
tied Within Us borders. The principal burden
81 It's construction vas born by the people OF
ia" tlv' at time when 1t scarcely counted
I'VE hundred in population, and when its none
tary to..-ty was quite insignificant. Ii was prin-
eipaliy rllt b. subscriptions gathered in the vii
Iage; ar then completed was as good aad COM
modlo1' % structure as any county in the state
then assessed aud 1t vet compares very ia.
Voraoiy NTH the great majority Of the TEMPLES
OF justice in Michigan though they NAV have
been erected long since this one was. II vas
Originally we'll and substantially bu,l, and has
undergone less repairs than any similar bu,ld.
ing sc kind We ever saw. and IL il SAFE 70
say " c- ias. mau7 OF the modem cpe..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

IN the kalamazoo Telegraph Of December 81
we iind ne following:
MANY dslnterested spectators have informed
Us that from the first, popular sentiment was
slrOngly against the prisoner. and he was prac-
tically ie0srred a fair trial on that account II
certainir looks as II the evidence OF the defense
was sur GENTLY strong to create reasonable
doubt n the minds OF an unprejudiced jury.
The OILY epithet that can reasonably and
truthful be applied to that paragraph is that
it il un--.e; and that it is calculated 20 pro-
duce o. c-eate false impression. It was instl-
gated a, -ae instance of interested persons and
for ANY; G.ng but good motives. The Jury was
compos 4 u good men who conducted them
selves w.-h propriety through the entire trial,
and Lao ne discretion and good sense to keep
themselves isolated from the masses as much
as possible during the days the Court was in
recess. and when the Court was IN session they
were under tue strict surveillance Of an officer
assigned . that duty. We have yet TO learn
that any Demonstration or manifestation was
had in presence OF the Jury calculated to bias
THEN ve.-.ct The Telegraph might De N bet.
ter business than using its columns FOR the
purpose q trying 20 create such an impression
when there are no facts 10 support it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

Our ne.shDoring village OF Lawton las been
annoyed and pestered with set of juvenile
thieves sa2 house-breakers, who have carried
on theil iepredations quite successfully for a
year or two past with impunity. They have
availed themselves Of every opportunity to
enter the dwellings and business places Of the
citizens, and carry such valuables as could be
disposed 0: without creating suspicion 1t is
but recently that the house of Mr.. Cowgirl was
entered AID quantity Of solid -ilver-ware ab-
stracted on a sunday evening while the family
were at church. Later still the boot and shoe
store OF Mr. Shaad was entered by means Of a
false KEY, and property to the amount Of three
or four hundred dollars stolen therefrom. 4
portion C, this property was traced to the
POSSESSION OF young man, IL or Is years old,
named Johnson, and whose parents live at or
near White Oak. Young Johnsonlwas put under
arrest .sst Monday evening and lodged in Jail.
II would seem, from all we can learn, that these
young -ascals have an organized band, and by
active Co-operation have eluded detection TO
the present time. Young johnson Is supposed
to be cle OF the leaders II the organization,
and Ii. arrest will probably lead to the capture
OF otb=- Members Of this band Of young rob-
begs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

THE 5sSr NEWSPAPER FOR THE FAMILY
THE FARMER. TIE MECHANIC, TIE
BUSINESS MAN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
THE
DETROIT FREE PRESS

A Jovraol Afiye 10 Erery Michigan Interest and
suitable for Egery Mchig0N
H0Useh0fd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
ALL persons indebted to

I. LoEHR, at Bloomingdale, rs agent for al
kinds Of farming implements.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
LITERARY FEATURES.

Tle t.ee Press will be conducted with the
same careful regard the selection OF all that IL
interesting and Instructive IN romance. travel
biography and anecdote. TO conclude its aim Il
70 be III every respect such journal A. shall lind
welcome n every Intelligent home circle a. well
a the counting room and office. one that no citi-
zen OF Michigan. especially. can afford TO do
without.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
Business Notices.

Wheaton has that new style OF Initial Note
Paper 1.-The Classic" See It before buying
elsewhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

Teas are speciality at Wheatons Call and
see II they are not SC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

Call at Wheatons for your School Books
Stationery, Pens. Pencils. &C.. &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
Low RATES.

The Daily Free Press il furnished az 81 year.
The Ir,-"eekly Free Press in the amount and
quality o IT. reading matter, a very superior pa
per. Is only s. year The Weekly Free Press 4
large eight page paper, Is furnished aJ-single
subscription, - year; clubs OF .ly-. 81 50 each:
clubs Of tcn. Sl.Jp each; clubs 81 twenty. Sl.jo
elg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

The best Thresher Is the Guiser; manufac-
tured at Waynesborro, Penn. T. Loehr sells it..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

FoR 90 cents you can cure three or four cases
Of Ague with Austins Ague Drops. For sale
by Kilburn * Hudson. caste
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09

II you want Cultivator, Plow, Drag. Double
Shovel Plow, or anything IN that line, call on
r. Loehr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-09
INTELLIGENCE

The Free Press gives under this head a com.
pete idea OF the state of the money market the
transactions IL stocks and bonds, the condition
OF currency and OF gold, Michigan bonds. land
scrip aud securities. and financial matters gener-
Al lv
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
Juoex TO advertisements


AMUsrMENrs-TRird PdQc-4h. 9th. and 9th columns.
BANKISG Houses AND BANKERs-Serenm Pdge-5tb col
BOARD AND RooNs-Third Paqe-2i and 81 columns.
BUSINESS NOTIC.S-FJHrth Pdqe-1st column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Serenth Pdge-5th column
COAL, &C.-ScCeHta Pd0e-6ih column.
CORPORATION NOIICEs-SiIh Pdge-5th column.
DANCING ACADt IIES-SIth Pdge-ih column.
DkSIsTEY-i ihigd PdGe-2l column.
DIVIDEND NOTICE--ScccnM PdQe-5,h column.
DRY GoODs-Ihud PGgc-1st and 2d columns.
EUHorHAN ADyERTIsEIENTS Pa0e-ist column.
stSANCIAI.-S D.tM PdJe-5th cOIhmn.
FURSITGRg-a Aird Pd0e-2d column.
HELP WANTID. .aALEs-Third Pdge-6th column.
Houses. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Third Page-lst
COilHli.
INsTRI- ,TIaN- Sirfh pqoe-Si and 4th columns.
LECTURES AND III TINGS-Third Pdge-6th column.
Legal y DTIcts-StrcHh Pd7e-6 Conmn
LoA% OITcos-rhtrd IdGe-1st column.
ma .I.N. .ET-.Scc Ht1 PdGe-3t cOlumn.
A.A.IIAGCs A u DEATuS-Fifth Fdgc-Gsh column.
Mis- .LLAS' OUs-fniTd Pdge-lst column; Etghh Page
B "a. ..,u ans.
MUSICAL i>sTRUMENIs-Third PG9e-6h column.
NEW PU"LI"A AfiJN5-Sirth Pages column.
EEAL E-IAls FOs SALE-CTrY-Scpenh Pdge-5h col
nam: IE.uKLYN-S;reHh Pdge-6,n column: NEW
JLHs \ IS rc1h 1iGJe-5tn and 6Vh columns; COUNTRY
--t. : nj fdf --Jt4 COl.mn AUCTION-Sepenh PGge
-5H cV.am,; TO EXCHANGE-Sepenh Page-6th
SAILS BY AUCrIoY-Third Pa7e-2d column.
SAv!NIS BANGS-SeUtnht Pdge-5th column
SITUATION, WANTED. MALEs-Ihird Pdge-3i and Attn
CO'GrHs; ltAALGs-IhTd Pdge-4th, 5tn, ana 9th col
SIACIAL NorICEs-FirtA Pdqe-6th column.
STtANBOArS A>D -ThTdPdge-1st column.
sTIAMEKs. OCEAN-SiIh Pdge-5tn column.
~ t"HEES-SIG Pd7e-ith Uud 5ih columns
4, jEr. CITY PGOPERTY-Sepeah Pdge-6'h column !:
lHOOKLNN-Ssv, .ih FIge--6tn column; COUNTRY
Ns1Hth YGgc-6 0innn.
NI~EER REsOHTS-I Third Pdge-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS ORGAN.

The paper which was established here o
month ago by retainers Of the Administration
to act as its unquestioning organ, published
on Tuesday last an article setting forth the
intentions of the Administration in respect to
specie payments. There was nothing of con-
lecture or suggestion in the article. 1t said
positively, "The present Republican Admins
"tratiOn, since the election of last week, feel
"relieved from all obligations to force hard
"money upon the country" and went on to de-
tail the considerations which had induced the
President to change his position on this ques-
ton. cit is nOw," said the organ. "sufli-
"clently clear to the Republican Administra-
I" ton that the country was not then prepared
"for specie payments, and that the whole
"agtation was badly timed, and as the result
"proves, unpopular 1t further states that
"The President was deceived into different
"OpniOn, but he is not the man to persevere
Gin blunder made SO palpable by the recent
"elections, &C." In all this there was no
trace of ordinary discussion or conjecture.
The organ pretended to utter the views and
the purpose of the President himself. We,
and everybody else, gave our opinion of the
folly and the dishonesty of such a perform
ance.
In our dispatches yesterday the President
disavOwed his organ; Mr.. Pratt, who had been
credited with the article, disavowed his news
paper Mr.. BristOw declared that the Admin
istraton had no such rascally intentions as
had been attributed to them; and the organ
itself, as if admonished from headquar-
ters, came out in contriton and said it meant
nothing in what it had said except to express
its own opinions Of the desirability of the
treachery with which it had charged the
President. Here are certainly two causes for
profound cOngratulation first, that the Ad-
ministration has not resolved to do so futile
and dshonOrable a thing; and second, that
the public is now free from the obligation
of looking at the Presidents organ to find
out what the President intends. As to what
an organ thinks for itself-that is of no con-
sequence whatever.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
THE IhUIAN RING.

The Indian Ring is a national scandal which
is lust as notorious as the swindles Of the Dis
trct Government the Philadelphia and Har-
risburg conspiracy, or the peculations of old
Tammany, and yet neither the philalthropic
friends of the Indians, nor disappointed and
disgusted traders, nor watchfui Opposition
in Congress have ever been able to bring it
to account. That a powerful combination of
thieves in Office and thieves outside has been
plundering the Government with one hand
and the red men with the other for long
course of years, and that they have not only
bought high fuuctionarcs but have dictated
the appointment of their own members to
offices connected with Indian affairs, no ren-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1874

was successful, he astonished Vice-Pr,' 'Sioon'
Wilson and others who had labored har,, 1or
the result and thought they deserved soile
credit for it, by the cool assumption that he
and not they had saved the party. And no
one dared whisper dissent from his opinions,
hardly indeed to suggest or advise anything, lest
the White House doors should be clogcd against
him and the Senate cabal excOmmunicate
him. In the late campaign, though all these
leading statesmen knew that the suspicion OF
Grants being q candidate for third term
was injuring the party, no one dared suggest
to him the necessity for his speaking out until
it was too late, and even then when the sug-
gestion was made and urged and he refused,
not one of them dared speak above his breath
one word of honest, manly criticism of the man
who stood by and saw the party which made
him all he is impcriled by his obstinacy and
silence, and made no sign to save it.
And to-day he looks them calmly in the
face and says the party has been defeated by
their "loose and bad legislation" Well, it is
not strange. They should have known what
fruit would come from such seed.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
PERSONAL.
NeW- York, n

Thurlow Weed is on q visit to Chicago.
Senator Logan's health was so much better
on Tuesday that he rode and able to receive
frends In the evening.i
Within the last year, according to the Bel
oiGn Times H. Oenbach has received 100000 for the
authors rights Of only three Of his pieces.
Mr.. s. j. SOlms of Philadelphia, proprietor
Peking Mills, who obliged to suspend during the
panic of year ago, has paid off all Of his liabilities be-
fore they were due. and has resumed business.
In the talk about the Obliteration of Thomas
Paine's grave at NewRJcnele II should be renemDered
that the body OF Mr. Paine removed TO England by
Goblet many years ago. Tne fence which surrounded
the grave and the monument which stood over II are
what have been removed now.
The Belgian journals mention the death, at
the age of 10 years and II months Of Frederic Van dc
Kerkboye. young painter of almost miraculous preOo-
lie native OF Bruges. and had executed not
less than $50 PICTURES IL has been proposed that there
should be ii public exhibition of his works.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12.-Brigham Young
has arrived at st. George, Utah.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-Prince Bismarck has re-
turned to this city after absence of several days.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-Gen. Baldy, Chief OF
Police resigned and Lieut. Murdoch has been appointed
by the Governor to fl the vacancy temporarily unlh
the recovery Of Gen. Badger.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
amnsements uno ffleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-strakosch italian Opera. @ie'
Albaui.
Boora's THEArER.-" Rip Van winkle." Joseph Jener'
-. n
BARNuM's ROMAN HProDRoME. ME.-Every afternoon u
and evening ut 3.
BRYANT's OPERA H0UsE.-Minstrels.
DAlr's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Masks ana races
LrCRUM TnsATER.-English Opera BonnS Sompa"''
"Geneveve Ge Brabsnt." Miss Emmy ooiueho'
OLYMPIC THEATER.-vareties
PARK THEATER.-" Tae Gilded Age 'onn l. ma, "'on'
s.y r.,xc,eco MrxsrREIs Birch and wambod.
srr,SwAy H,Il-Entcr tcrtanment by Msccabe.
UNION SQUARE THEArER-"The HunchOack.' MISS
Clara Morris.
wAIIACK's THEATER.-" The Romance OF q Poor Young
Man"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FMR.-Annual Exhibition.
ASSOCIATION HALL.-Lecturc. Prof. sheppard
REPUBLICAN BALL-Ye Old FOlkes' Concert.
T,uu,xY UuI.-N,tion, Il Billiard Tournament.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

sonable being thinks of doubling. Investiga-
ton has now and then been ordered; some
ugly facts have been disclosed the names
of many of the unofficial partners have been
obtained and on several occasions clues
have led straight to certain rooms In
the Interior Department but through
some unknown influence complete discovery
has always been baked at the last moment
For some time the firm of Durfee & Peck
had q monopoly of the trading privilege at
several of the Indian agencies, and if they
did not make it extremely profitable they must
be very different from other men in their line
| of business. They seemed to be prime favor
ties in the Department of the Interior, and
boosted freely of their unlimited influence in
that division of the Government. But little
| while ago they were suddenly refused permis-
sion to trade at these agencies, for reasons
which we do not know and of course do not
question. One John II. Charles of Sioux City
| tbereupon bought their stock and buildings
and applied for a license to trade at Forts
Berthold, Peck, and Belknap, and the Grand
River Reservation. The application was not
granted. 1t is now ascertained that Secretary
Delano has conferred the coveted privilege
upon the Presidents brother, Orville S. Grant,
and Grant has formed partnership with a
Mr.. A. L. Bonafon of Philadelphia, one
furnishing tho capital and the other the
official influence, to carry on this Immensely
lucrative and often dishonest trade. Unable,
on account of the lateness of the season, to
transport goods to the agencies and put up
new buildings, Grant g. BonaffOn have bought
out the discounted Charles AS no compe-
ttion with them is allowed. they will un-
doubtedly make good thing out of the en-
terprise; the Indian Ring will have another
friend at court; and the country will have the
satisfaction of knowing that one more rela-
ton is provided for.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
cNem'alork Duilp gribat,1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874.

The defeat Of the Cariss at Irunis confirmed The
trement of Don Alfonso owlns to his being deprived
OF his command IN Catalonia. 60 Count Won Arnim
agan arrested aud conveyed to a police station.
g. The Government at 81. Petersburg has resolved
to Introduce system of compulsory elementary educa
tiOn In Russia. lssia Will complete the forti-
dcaons the Knivan frontier rapidly possible.
conference railroad officials in Baltimore yes
terday, the Baltimore and ONO Company declined to
become party TO he Saratoga contract but agree
ment was made to abolish commissions and drawbacks
and to cooperate in economic measures. 60 In the
trial OF the alleged District safe burglars several en-
pOy6s OF the Secret Service examined and 1t was
proved that the clerks III The NewYork Office were in
the habit Of initiating Whitey's signature IN his alb
sence Mr. Riddle called number Of witnesses, who test
fed TO the good character Of Hayes and Zirruth. -
Three murderers executed in Pennsylvania
UIderzoOk at West Chester, and OMara and Irving at
MOnirose. The annual estimates Of the Navy
Depar,men, amount 10 ABOUT sl9,5OO,O)0 - Exten-
sye raids into Texas by bands of Mexican marauders
are reported. The newly-elected Governor and
State officers Of Arkansas took the oath OF office. -
Dr. Thomas U. Du"ey elected Episcopal Bishop Of
kentucky. The WOmens Temperance Union of
Massachusetts was organized
The Mayor removed the Commissioners Of Accounts,
nnd appointed john F. JOY and Ezra NJ Kingsley in
their Place. - TIE Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means heard arguments against the present system of
tax atiou David A. Wells writing letter the subject
=== the Aldermen differed with the Board of Esti-
mate aud AppOTuOnment on many points, favoring
heavier budget. =-= The Pacific Railroad officials
threatened more openly an opposition line to Pacific
Mail. The three trunk lines attempted to
draw the Baltimore and Ohio into the combination.
- Tho Corone's jury in the election-day murder
quest rendered verdict Of death by persons unknown.
g. At one OF the Diocesan Conventions in New-Jer-
sey moderate and ligh churchman rival candi-
dates for Bishop. =- The Quarterly Congregational
Conference discussed the relations N Science and Re-
ltSion. The Liberal Republican General Commit
tee issued address the result OF the election.
60 Congressman-eect Willis serenaded. -
Gold, l1Ci, 11Ci. Thermometer, 400. 400. $50.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
MISPLACED CHARITY.
A PROTEST AGAINST THE APPEAL OF ST
JOHNS GUILD.


JOHNS GUILD.
TO the Edttor Of the Trtbune.
SIR: was somewhat struck by the juxtaposition
in your issue of to-day of the admirable letter Of
DR.. Hall and the appeal following it in column
behalf of ST. Johns Guild The ideas represented
in the two dramatically opposed, and if DIR. Hall
is right the plan proposed by the Guild is all wrong
notwithstanding tho very respectable array Of
names marshaled in its support. For myself. I be-
the appeal in question is based, e., that there
at least 10000 men and women now out OF m1loy-
ment in the metropolis is mIsstatement. II it DO
not, let the public see the figures, by wards which
make up this aggregate certified by names known
to be those of experts in public charity. Intimately
connected as this matter of relief is with ques-
tions of public and private security and morality.
it ought to be dealt WITH especially in such timo
as the present not mcrely upon kindly impulse.
but with the gravest sense Of moral responsibility
Most certainly nothing should be encouraged which
will irreparably deteriorate and dsbOnOr those who
being really of us. compelled to accept relief FOR
want which they cannot avoid. nor bring into cur
streets the horde OF tramps which swarmed in them
like noisome birds of prey last Winter when, to my
personal knowledge, an offer of free transportation
to neighboring county in this State, with board
and steady employment at pay at sl5 per month
as wages was in, say of cases, made to able
bodied single men who were begging in our streets
and living off our soup and station-houses, without
fndug one taker H.. r.
NeW- York, Nov. IL, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

subordination. It was in the highest degree
indiscreet in Count Won Arnim to quarrel with
Prince Bismarck unless he could do it more
effectively and more strictly within the law.
It remains 10 be seen whether the Foreign
Office has acted wisely in forcing the differ
ence between the two statesmen into an open
scandal which has already involved France
and Austria as well as Germany, and has not
vet exhausted its powers of embrOiling
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

Various pleasant and honorable things happen to
Mr. Thomas Carlyle in his old age. bronze statue
Of his pet hero, Oliver Cromwell, having been set up
in Parlament-square, to the historian of the Pro-
tector has been offered the honor of unvailing the
eiigy. But we are by no means sure that the sage
aud genial cynic viii accedo TO the request. lie
NAY have 0biectiQps tO statues IN general We Wax
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

DAILY RIBUNE Mml Subscribers. $40 per an mum.
SEMI-WEEKIY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO n.
WELEIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 80 per annum.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
this morning at o'clock. in wrappers for mailing.
Price cents.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

1t will scarcely be matter of surprise to
those who have read the conflicting testimony
in respect to the election day murder, that
the Coroners jury found themselves unable
to determine who fred the fatal shot But as
it was evidently one Of two or three men
named by the witnesses, the verdict that the
death was "at the hands of some person un-
"known to the jury" does not meet the facts
of the case. 1t now remains for the District
Attorney to take prompt action, before the
men toward whom the evidence points, escape
the hands of justice.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

The conflict between science and religion
which Prof Tyndall's address at Belfast has
done so much to precpitate, is extending its
area. The Congregational Quarterly Confer
ence took a share in the discussion yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13
trslness \ oIlcss.

Best PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE-The all
,sh Nrse paa OF tn TRAVELLERS NsUaAScs CosPASY'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

Three murderers were executed yesterday
in Pennsylvania. The performances were in
accordance with the usages of society IN all
respects, save only that Thursday instead of
the time-hOnOred Friday was selected as
Hangman's Day.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

not like the promoters Of this testimonial He may
know something in the character of Cromwell, un-
known to the rest Of mankind, which renders the
statue an absurdity or an insult We hope, how.
ever, that he will be persuaded to undertake the
ONCE and that he will by all means make speech
THE TRIBUNE has received from the young
ladies' Of Mrs. Bryan's seminar, Batavia N " $s ~
contribution to the Hans Christian Andersen fund.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

The communication in another column pro-
testing against the appeal of ST. Johns Guild
is from gentleman whose name is authorita-
tive He insists that the view taken in DR..
Halls letter is the true one for all who wish
to see the charities of the city discrimina-
tngly bestowed upon deserving objects.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-13

provisions We do not exactly see, unless the
farmers consent to sell their products at nalt
the cost of raising them.