davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30

Christians! Those WHO would succss-
fu:'.v lead others from the horrible nit
ni lntcmpcrancc, must stand clear ou
thr-!inc ri 10 al abstinence. DR.. Guy
ley say: can inlclli"cm: mas ,nv:
fighting The aprctit" for strong drink
said TO tte not long since: i once wrnt
I" hear Dr.--- preach. and ! admir-
cd tIS gcninS; bur when heard that
he usc, wine in the social intercourse
with his church, left his congregation
nj cncc. Icnu!dnnt go Ia hcarthc gospel
of aclf-dcmal from man vino did net
practice it himself. wanted Il pastor
who would help me ui,. and not ono
whose example pn!!cd me down. How
many calm" themselves Christians; who
are unwilling tn deny themselves the
paiiry qualification Of Il glass Of wine
or alc in order 70 form Il temperance
public sentiment, and help save the
weak brother who stnmblcs, Their
m!ircncc is east on the side nt the in
temperate habits Of the people. DR..
Guthrie ''h"rin:e ior he lower classes
in Edinburgh said, g! Soon found tia.
l n'.st give Hp tie l"l.e nt being ~"
minister Of Christ to- these ,c.ralcl
sonss. unlcs !! took with nc Inc jrinci-
pie Of entire abstinence
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
THE NOBLE PRINCIPLE.

What is ii! 1t is the practice of self
denial for the good Of others. Thi.:
bcanliiinl principle stands ut the onpo-
site pale nj' Scli<lncS::. II is The l.r;,v-
ca born sentiment tlla; delights i'll self
:"crli!cc for tlc good "f Others. !, is
her"!$n That always commands Tic ad-
mirati"n nf tho w"rlH Who j.; 50 much
l"lnrrd i'll the old classics as Lrunidas
and hi,; Spartan baud who 80 nelly i'm
nniHtcd themselves on the altar Of In-
trlotlsm III the Pass Of Thcrno,nlcc :!
The old Revolutionary soldiers li,npins
on trntch"S. D.. carrying an empty
sleeve at ti"Y side, were esteemed!
great hcro". Why? EccauSr they
suffered fer others. They counted not
their lives ':rar that they might win civil
liberty for !iic nation. This was IL sub
lime S:lcrIilc". See this sclf-s,acriiicc OH
ihc part 81 !"":hrr> VINO labor. suffer,
endure hnrd<h!I's, .i,car rail, ,hrnuyh
many long weary ycars, ail for ihc ..ond
OF their chl!'lrrn. St. Paul was inspir-
cd with this sublime scli-dcnia for the
600. nF "!hcr$. He said, 'It is good
"a Ic!igllp ir't /" drink wine whereby
NY hr"thrr siumhcth." Paul knew
t''I: his drinking, even vciy iso,ivra,r-
y. would encourage others 10 drink
rnin"dcratrI y: therefore hc resolved
'I"t /" touch it--nn; t" handle il or
taste il. The noble princ,pl" here ia
ciudcd i: this: That practice t;ia,
might he innocent t. ourselves should
be abStaincd from, if that pricticc en-
coumgcs others to commence Il course
that may finally ruin them. lSnot this
principal applicable to winc-drinking
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
WHAT THE CAUSE NEEDS.

Tic enthusiastic and jealous adyo-
cate of any reform always receives the
strong diSappr"val OF the ESQ cailrU
rc$pcctahlc friends Of amy particular
reform. Those who believe in the fun
damcmial principles would be ircaIc,-
liable benefit 10 mankind, who express
the desire to see the people Of this
country recognize their truth and en-
JOY their full benefit. are seldom willing
10 assist i'll bringing the rc!nrn brinrc
the public. hi what way dp these
friends seek t. alvncatr those i.y'in-
clpic>! Not only Ito they keep silent
themselves. but cry duwn others WHO
"c"ri c"rr"aiincni. or b" moved hv Il
CONSCIENTIOUS sense ni duty IL ;lvnw
their principles and Willingness 10 all
vocatc or defend them Whenever npi,nr-
tnnity may present itself.
i!ic greatest need uf IL" temperance
reform l"-'ia., i ;icn Wi.n vii; rcat!i!>
sacrifice everything, even Ne Itself. il
need be- for the cal;Sc.-'fhousand> Tally
recognize. an! acJuic:;;.c III illc prin-
cricS OF the temperance rcnrin but
they f,l. ia realize tia. f&,.r .hnit.. IL.
anything more tilan simply believing:
III the can>o.- While calling themselves
temperance men and women. they dn
object to joining our Temperance o.
GaiiiZatlon$ or publicly identifying
themselves with The cause IN aMy wlr.
SIMPLY because the n.ay thereby -ar-
riiicr Il t." iinlrs ni' I,!cH.'!ir: ;;;"m tns.s
wondcr why the r"i;or!n inc< ,,ra.,.,,.
per.
"
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
INEEiTPER ANCE.

lnt"nIir:LEr,' j. q river.
With p"iSah in IL .iuw.
Many hrinkin. oi' ii never
!i,'rr realize lis wee.
VIII. l. 'rrriai,r hanr.
Ia ,':rt;...:.: far :.n,i wide,
IL viriim- Ill! wi;!l pain,
l'hn-c hauntS l,rrcii OF pride.
While i.;ir.I.us vrndS his wine,
Md iruni,ar,!S drink il ,inwn.
.l"iE l:nrlvv-rnrn in line,
Come, iun. to r!,r$r the town.
Thrn . " mighty spirits.
Ihat wai! upon the i."r,l.
The c;Irlsc "f Temperance merits
Tl.c aid nj c:lcl bright sword.
nGnd btiml! how long,
Shall this a,rur~'h steam flow?
- lnratlr il in my song.
The end OF this sad Woe,
When wi'lnw-' "roans and crir+,
And orphans S"h% and tears,
Through drink shall CEASE tn ri@",
i" lin VIII. .vrr i,,..:,~.
Make strong ls.. arm nf those
Niir battle li"r il, .i,:iu.
VIII" haricvrnrn oppose.
And Eacrhn- in his might.
Spread Temperance over ali.
iir"arllcSs I'll The name,
And th"m"ll they rise or l.Ii.
Make victory tile same.
Till nnt Il place. Is found,
In sell the Cursed thing
in :lll the world around,
Then pure :,S the breath of Spring.
The atmosphere shall h",
And l;acchus hr irthronrd,
Then AL The world shall @rc
The "au-r"i Temperance crowned.
Enrn q y" nit<cS sing,
While pi"u- Christians pray:
The l'r"hililI"n wing
Shall the dread monster .lav.
--hUTurc .Siu4"j
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30

y TIRE l4AnY.-Bcaut" anl s,vl,.
arc not the Snrc>t passports To respect
ability. Some of the nnllcSt sncc;mcns
"t wonanllo"'! that the wori,: has ever
seen have presented tn" p;,:rr>i and
most uEprep"<:c.;.ing anncnyamcc. \
woman : WORT. Is 20 J.. rS!;Eiair,, !,y
the real ""o'lMr>;, Of I,"r heart. he
greatness Of her $"u!. a;il ;i.c ;:;;,.itv
and sweetness "f her cij.p,:ni.: AMI y
woman with y kindly dis, well
balanced temper. is ho;!; lovely. ana
attractive. b" her tarr ever ,.luin anI
her figure eve. :" hurni,-: ~" u.nI;r&
i;hc hc%! ot' wives. am! ~" ir,l..St oi
'"o5h"r-. S!rn 'sa. li4,"" ,,ar,,p>.. in
ilvln@ t',an The h"auiil'ii ,yry rain and
SurrrcI!i"ns woidnu, wi" i.a$ i:o ,i%I,c..
ambition than IL i'iauni her iiucry o,,
the street, or /" .;:atiiy her in"v,linalc
vanity ''r rNt''"r..nG iIa,;,"..# i piHi-,
from %"c'otE wIi"-.' rGnlli',.H.,; ara n
S'':ti'"w - ti,cr arr ir2inr ,!r.
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
'bH. h'l.t.tI: \ YEAR.
tSin.lc Copy, !;s" Gents.

those whose price ranges iruml tirr,. t..
nt,r dollars aud cXpcnccS. :rr n, cyrii-
ne: "H'y those who are so iu,hEcH Will.
i sincere love Tor The cause. :is /, ',r viii
IinG i" work without price. sacriiicin.:
n!"aSur" and Friendship, if need be-.
can truly touch IT," hcurts "t ;llr ,,cn-
pie: "ad convince them oi the le",.>Sit;,..>
a!l du!ic: of the hour.
TWELVE REASONS FOR TIE f.n;;!-
HITI"N o. TIE: THirYir IN .NruE!rA-
TiEI; 1Iri "#S.--;. They 'iru..ivc mrn
81 their rca*"n inv the 'imc being.
>. They destroy men Of the creates,
intellectual strength.
). They foster aud c:r"u;ir;.rr every
S!'cric$ o.! immortality
i. lhcy cause immense expenditures
t" prevent crime.
=. they burden the country will. cn,,r-
mons taxes.
q. They bar the progress nf civilian
tl"n and religion
{. They prevent all reformation Of
character, and render. ahor,iyr the
strongest "c:;.:iu,ipa
s. 'fhcyv cau:r the majority Of eases 1T
insanity.
.. They destroy the peace and hap
pincsS "t hundred; aud l:ou*a!ld. OF
families.
10. Tnc.,- bur,;e;, sober ir,:,:c III. H..
sup'"rt "fraupcr<.
!. Their use Is ron::a:r - the i:;h!c.
and TO common ScNcc
l.. We lave the right = riA our
selves Of the burden.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
4 Golden Dream.

It is limited in army circles in Eng
land that the expedition to be sent
out to Ashantse will in all probability
return laden with loot''-with treas
ures of gold plundered from the un-
lucky savages who have called down
upon their devoted heads the wrath of
the British lion. All the information
the English have about these rumored
treasures seem to be gathered from the
report of an agent sent to Coomassie
in 1877 az an envoy, who gave glowing
reports of bracelets so heavy that the
laden arms of the chiefs had to be sup
ported by attendant pages of gold and
silver canes in every direction; Of
chairs inlaid with ivory and gold; of
death dealing muskets adorned with
rims of gold: of full dress costumes
and breast plates of solid gold, &c.
These golden accounts of the agent are
now eagerly accepted by the English
soldiers and sailors who are engaged in
the Ashantee expedition. Thus the
trinkets of the barbarian are coveted
by those who pretend to be civilized,
and who thus show that they have the
same gross instincts of the savages.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
A Defender OF the Flag.

The death Of Ishmael Day, say the
New York Mail, recalls one Of the most
notable incidents of the late war, an
incident which, insignificant in itself,
electrified the whole country with its
stirring proclamation that the sturdy,
every-man-for himself patriotism of the
old days still lived. Ishmael Day was
an old farmer Of above three score and
ten, but as young with the fire of pat.
riOtism as the best of them. When
Gilmore made his dashing raid into
Maryland, in July, "a, the old man
was living on his farm in g. fillmore
county. Over his house foated the
stars and stripes, defying the invading
rebels. A soldier of the gray attempted
to haul down the old flag, and the ven.
erable but sturdy old patriot, leaping
up to avenge the insult, "shot him on
the spot" Like the veteran father of
the fighting McCooks, who shouldered
bis musket and marched With the army,
fighting as his own general and private,
old 1shmael Day exemplified the pat
riot'sm that never dies except with
him. Ishmael Day and Barbara
Freitchie are names that will live in
the glowing ballads of our great war
to hand down to future generations the
hought that only in individual pluck
and home bravery is to be founded
the continued freedom of q great
people.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
The Beggar's Subterfage.

A Paris journal tells the story of q
beggar who presented himself regularly
at certain house with a clarionet
under his arm. "Wil you, allow me,
gentlemen" said he in an humble
tone Of voice, "to play q tunes lam
only an amateur, and if you prefer
giving me few eoppers I will spare
you the annoyance Of listening to me.
Every one felt at once for q few stray
coppers, and the musician departed
with q profound obeisance. This he
repeated several evenings in succession.
At last, one evening, young man who
had never failed to contribute to the
wants of the itinerant merchant. asked
him, in friendly manner, to give him
a tune; let it be good or bad, he
wanted to hear him. ''But I am
afraid, sir, I shall disappoint you. p"
"Never mind that; give us a tune. :"
"But am . very poor player and have
q very poor instrument" "No matter
for that want to hear you.'' 'sWell,
sir, since you insist upon it," said the
poor man, !" I will tell you that I don't
play at all. I carry the clar1onet
merely for the purpose of threatening
people with my performances"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Echo Song.

BY Il. A. TIlLsON.
Reboumling, resounding, from rocks on each
side,
Now filing with music the long narrow
glade,
Now sonaine it's voice on the breeze tar and
From the green, waving corn to tho forests
dark shade.
Retreatine, sctroating, retroating, and meet
And ever repeating zach sweet, mellow
While slowly and softly the daylight is feet
ing,
And Evening lets fall her dim curtain
around;
As catching the musical siivcry chino
or bells from the tower Of the church in the
dale,
While weary ones sit in the shade of the lime,
And tho cowboy turns with his herd from
the vale
It falls or the ear OF beautiful child,
Tripping lightly along on her path ttro' tho
della.
With sudden delight the fair creature is
And mingles her voice with the sound OF the
bells.
As harpers, with delicate touch aud rare skill,
Bring forth sweet accords from mic, ly tuned
strings,
II plays on her heart and awaAeRs 4 thrill,
And calls forth the song that she joyously
sings.
Thus carroling mcrrily, laughing with gIee,
And clapping her small hands in boundIess
delight.
She seems, With her movements 80 airy and
treo,
A froi,csome fay that comes forth in the
night.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

although severe engagement. was rot de-
cislve. Both parties arc still in the teld, and
tho general government has appointed y pro-
visiOnal governor for the State until new
election can bc had.
IT is rumu:cd that another magazine has cx-
ploded in Cartagena, killing two hundred por-
SOUS.
STA RICHARD GAss, aged So, wcll known in
connection with cable telegraphy, died at
Moorlands, near Southampton, England, on
Friday.
A DECREE has been issued by tho Madrid
government dissolvins all political associa-
tions charged with conspiriug against tho in
terests Of tho country or tho integrity of its
territory.
TIE insurgent movement near Port au
Prince has been suppressed aud the leaders
arrested. Serious disturbances are feared at
the coming Presidential election.
TIE new Spanish government has promul.
gated decree dissolving the Cortcs and an.
nounciug that elections for now body will he
hold AZ soon as order il rendered secure and
freedom and universal suffrage are uuhintler-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
\, THURSDAY JANUARY %, 1874
ARE SEWING MACHINES HEALTHY.
A Medical Opinion.

The London Laucet says: "Somo few
years ago ono of the London Hospital
physicians called attention to the fact which
had come undor his notice repeatedly among
the out patients under his care, that the
use OF tho sewing machine was Injurious to
the health of those who habitually employ
cd 1t for many hours together. The patients
sunered from nervous debility and other
symptoms referable to its employment, and
admitted that the constant exertion which
necessarily occurred in using heavy double
actloned machines had an exciting and ex-
hausting effect upon them. These state
ments wero somewhat strongly denied at
the time, but We think that the almost uni
versal adoption of hand-worked machines
in family life since that date shows that
there was = pretty general feeling among
tho profession, and probably the public, too,
that the exercise required for young ladies'
In order to work the treadle machine was
not calculated to improve their health
facts which have recently como to our
knowledge show that tho evil was NO i'm.
sg'nary one, and that many workers at the
sewing machine or machines of n similar
character do suffer very materially in their
health. Ono OF the heaviest forms of ma
chimes Is, We believe, that employed in
@s6S oA~ yOUuk WOUl00 WO3k10X IN
this department have suffered very mate
rally, and have been compelled to disoon-
t1nue the employment But tho distress IL
not confined to one class of employees; it
seems to affect pretty generally ali those
who use the feet alternately a. the motive
power Of their machinery. If the workers
themselves or their immediate supervisors
were to speak out. there would, We bel,eve.
be abundant evidence found that "machin.
ing" Is . most exhaustive employment, and
one which gradually breaks down tho
health. When 1t 10 considered how great
the employment of sewing and allied mach
inery BY female operatives IL, and that manv
oity houses have dozens Of them in their
it Is obvious that the evil |
We have referred to isnot slight one. We
would be the last to interfere with the fe- |
male labor market, always overcrowded ~ it |
's with needy seamstresses, but it il not un-
to ask whether, in the case of |
large establishments employing dozens or
sven hundreds Of machines, Il would not be |
possible to adopt steam % the motive power.
md to retain the female hand only as tho
guide Of the machine thus set in motion. II |
) steam engine can drive many spinning
or looms, one does not fancy there
would be much difficulty in giving tho
necessary motion to sewing or braiding ma
'hines, the work Of which IL not one whit
more intricate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

The highest price in the early part of
the year were due, not 50 much to the
combination against production, as the
great expectations based upon it. Az
ter that combination fell it resolved it
self again into individual atoms, and
prices wavered along in an uncertain
condition until midsummer, when the
figures began to grow less.
The Millerstown district reported
largely during June. The latter part
of July the rich deposit at the point
now called Modoc sent it's first geysers
in the air, and on the 9th of August
the now famous Troutmann we'll sent
up it's thousand berrels daily to load
down the market. This oil was worth
on the spot 81. 20, and three days later
(12th) was worth only sixty cents pei
barrel
Since that time the oil market has
been in a very debilitated condition, 90
much SO as to cause a large amount OF
the production to be slowed away to
await brighter days for the illuminator,
which the sanguine speculators think
is near at hand. For the sake of bust.
ness in the oil region, it is to be hoped
oil will go up to q figure that will
encourage honest industry,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
A Gambler Taken In.

An exchange says: "Haines, the
gambler, who makes the Maine rail-
roads dangerous for fools, caught a
Tartar on The Grand Trunk, the other
day. The stranger found those four
kings in his poker hand, and was quite
eager to bet. OF course, the professor
had four aces. The two men kept
"raising" until Haines had bis last
dollar on the board. Then the "green
one arose, and slapped down pock-
et-book containing 5000. The profess
sor went through the train showing his
hand. and endeavoring to borrow, so
as to get "slght" for his money.
No one would lend him, and after a
time the stranger raked in the $500 on
the board, smiled benevolently, and
got off ut the next session.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22

The people of Colorado are greatly
interested in the so.called Platte Canon
Canal, which will be $50 miles in
length. The flume at the mouth is de-
signed to be ninety-six feet above the
ground, and will have to be carried
along for the space of two miles before
ground is reached and the canal proper
commenced. The canal when com
pleted will carry over 2, ZIG, 600, 900 gal.
ions of water daily. 1t will irrieate
about nine and a quarter million acres
of Government land, and from one mil
lion to one million and half acres of
Kansas Pacific land. The cost of the
entire canal is about Sc, ,OOO, coo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Trial by Jury i'm Austria.

Trial by jury was introduced into
Austria about twenty years ago, but
was soon abolished. It is soon to be
again brought into play. The public
prosecutors are not to be necessarily
brought into play. The public prose-
cutors are not to be necessarily coun-
sci against the accused; they arc to
weigh the facts impartially y and prose-
cute or defend the alleged culprit &C.
cording to their ideas of the burden of
proof. The juries are especially
warned. in Ministerial circular, that
they are not to "decide in accordance
with their political, national, or relig-
ious opinions" The warning isneeded
in q country of such different races and
faiths rs Austria. Perhaps, however,
the author of the circular had in mind
some recent eccentricities of jury JUS
tice across the Alps. An italian jury
recently acquitted man who fred at
random into a church and wounded q
worshipper, on the ground that the lat
ter deserved to be punished for the
bigoted superstition that led him to be
there. In Naples, On absconding tax
collector was let 60, because he, as one
of the people, was part owner of the
money he had collected, and no man
can steal his own property.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
Yield of Precious Metals.

California papers publish statement
by Wells, Fargo & Co. g Express of the
precious metals produced in 1873 in
the gold and silver bearing districts
west of the Missouri River, showing
that the total amount is &72, ,258, ,698,
an increase of more than SO, ,OOO, 600
over 1872. Arizona, California, Brit
ish Columbia, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, and Montana decrease. Nevada,
Utah and Colorado increase. The in
crease in Nevada alone is nearly $1O.-
O00, 900, the total products Of which
about equals all the others. The re-
ports for Arizona and the Western
Mexican cost are incomplete, a. the
bullion produced there is transported
BY other means. The figures are a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
The Debts of Wassacnusetts Cities.

From the Mayors addresses we COL
lect the following statement of the
debts of the cities of Massachusetts,.
The net increase of The debt in Boston
proper is 6, ,O50, 567, but the debts of
Charlestown, Brighton and West Rox.
bury carry the total to $8, 754, 780.
Charlestown had q sinking tund of
GIT, 600, but Brighton and West Rox-
bury had made no provision of this
kind. The debt of Newton is about
the same as last year, and we have no
means of knowing what increase has
taken place during the year in the debt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-22
How n Woman Outwittel - Caleb
Cushing upd Ben Butler.

Correspondence Of the Louisville Courier Journal
For the past twenty years there has
been q clam before Congress known as
the "Atoche claim" General Atoche.
who presented the claim in person, was
a handsome Mexican officer who suf-
fered in some way during the Mexican
war, and was compelled by Santa Anna
to leave the country. His losses were
secured to him when Mexico paid our
government indemnify. say it with
regret, that when money once passes
into the possession of the government
it is very hard to get it back again, for
the policy appears to be to avoid the
payment of every Just debt if possible.
Thus we see persons with indisputablo
claims spending lifetime in the vain
effort of obtaining justice, and be-
queathing the claim as q legacy to
their children. Gen. Atoche has been
dead for years, but his widow and two
daughters survive. The eldest is the
wife of Capt Ammon, the most intimate
friend of the President. Madame
Atoche lives with Mrs. Ammon. Before
Congress adjourned, last March, the
Atoche claim was allowed, but when
Mr.. Jannin, her lawyer, went to the
Treasury to draw the money, Mr.. Cush-
ing and Gen. Butler were on hand with
an attachment for their client, wealthy
Mexican, named Randero. Randero's
claim covered the entire amount, near
$500. 900. After attaching the money,
it was necessary to allow q certain
length of time to elapse before either
party could draw the money. That es.
pecial day occurred about two weeks
ago. The first persons who entered
the Treasury upon that important day
were Madame Atoche and hel
lawyer, who proceeded to the
Auditors Office, where all the papers
were ready to be signed. This
was quickly done, and proceeding to
the Cashiers Office, the money vas du.
" counted, receipted, and delivered.
The parties left rejoicing. Two hourr
afterwards, Mr.. Gushing and Gen. But
ler entered, expecting to carry off great
piles of greenbacks. Imagine fhei,
CONSERVATION when told that the mon
ey was paid. I have heard that Gen
Butler made things lively, for wher
had he ever before been outwitted
He said they did not come before II
O'Clock because he thought that, ever
If Madame Atoche got there at 8, i
would take hours to make out the pa
pers. The question is, who was tn,
friend that hinted to the Auditor tha
it would be we'll to be prepared to re
ceive Madame Atoche as soon as tn
Office opened for business Mr.. Jannil
gets a fee of $50, 900, and Mr.. Gushing
and Gen. Butler are minus about tina
Hum