davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02


SENATOR MORTON ON THE SITUATION AT
THE SoUTH.-Senator Morton addressed
an immense audience ut Indianapolis,
Ind, the other evening, on the present
condition of the South. He spoke earnest
ly and calmly, and his remarks were fire.
anently applauded. He opened his speech
hy contradicting the assertion that recon-
slruction was a failure. claiming that its ap-
parent failure was doe to the conduct of its
enemies, and not because of intrinsic de-
iects in the system. Resistance to recon-
struction grows out of the opposition to the
abolition of slavery and the elevation of the
negroes to civil and political rights. He
condemned white leagues, which he said
had but a single principle, that white men
should rule. In the majority of the South
ern States, there had been high carnival of
crime for the past two months, only a
small portion of which is made known to
the northern public. The news agents in
the South are, with few exceptions, demo-
Gratis, and sympathizers with these crimes,
and sometimes particpators in them. II
they have news of even larger massacrcs,
thew accompany it with apologies and just
tications. The telegraph is loaded with re-
ports that the negroes are conspling, and
that the whites are on the defensive. But
when the facts are known, il turns out that
only negroes and white republicans are
killed. All the negroes ask is TO be let
alone. They know they cannot cone with
the whites in any struggle with arms.
These calumnies are made pretexts for the
while league associations throughout the
Soutb. II is not war against races. but a
war against the republicans of the south,
and TO reduce the negroes as nearly as pos
sible 10 the condition of slaves. lie re.
viewed the condition of Louisiana for the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

The President and Secrctaric, ot the
Westminster Agricultural Association have
sent special invitations Il, noted stock rails
ers of our own Il ueiehhoring towns 10
contribute their hest stock of AL kinds for
exhibition ri the town fair 10 be held ON
the 9th of October, aud flvorahlc responses
have been received. We also understand
that Walpol,, Rrrkiu4h1m and Pulnov
will compete with Westminster ia thc AZ
ricultuul, Mechanical aud Floral depart
ments. Added To this there will be played
the third game OF Base BAL for the cham
pionship between the Rcd Stars of Bellows
Falls and the Bluc Stars Of Wal ,ole n. H.,
the prize being a valuable silver ball. The
Pulney curnct hand will be present during
the day. The ladies will furnish stump
tuous dinner at the town hall, aud there
seems 20 lie a determination on the part Of
the officers Of the association 10 excel in all
departments those of any previous wear
MIR, John +. Perry. superintendent of the
stock department, desiies the assistance ot
citizens on Saturday afternoon, oct. Sd, To
prepare suitable accommodations ior the
reception of cattle.
Two hundred aud furty bushels Of oats
have been raised this season by MIR. John
Il. Ellis, from three acres of hill land. lie
also has two year old steer which girs
nearly seven feet. Ii will probably be On
exhibition at the fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

- :.
nave 1t at our very uoors' Within the past
~" uayS nave he'rd IhoNe whose travel,
nave eA'enueu over aIIthc most noted part,
Oh our own country ana OF Europe, say
lhat III lheIr experience NO view surl1s,c,
t'ls'
Inc we" ~ ny II" moaliSlho only Vlmc-
lloll mere i"r Tue mountain "h"nnd- inwid
ana picturesque scenery Sparkling cas-
c"ue9 are "u cNrIN n'nu hug' rocks are
'u'''pIeu an" I''c" l"P''h'f III every con-
i'' III anu '''h grow iu
gnu ''N VI '''''' "''" '"o '''" HhtN OF att
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

"A rich Young lady in Chicago has a
mania ror buying dogs and has $1,000 in
vested in that sort Of property already.
A severe typhuon passed over Hong
Kong last Sunday. A large number Of
houses were destroyed, aud many persons
1000 it is reported-klled. The damage
to property in the city and harhor aud sur
rounding country is immense. The steam
ers Leonore aud Alhay and eight others
were wrecked or foundered aud many are
missing.
A woman at Saltzhurg, Minn., a few
days since, saw Il squirrel sitting ON the
gate post in front Of her house. She took
her husband gun, cooked both barrels and
fired one, aud killed the squirrel. In set
ting the gun down again, however, she jar
red il enough 10 discharge the other barrel,
which sent its contents through her heart.
Her husband, who witnessed the shooting
of the squirrel, started for tho house 10
congratulate her on her Workmanship, but
was horriel TO see her drop dead on the
threshold,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

The west village coach will run Ia ac-
rommudatc persons attending she lectures
of the coming course, leaving West Braltle-
close o. the lectures.
rhlt picnic came oil last Saturday ac-
"prding tu announcement, and was sue
c''S~ iu every particular. Although the en-
iertaunonl was inaucuraled for the Com
gr,giiiutal SUNDAY schuni especially, nih-
ers were invited, aud came, So That three
hundred and MY perSons AT least we've
in attendance. The beautiful aud we'll
shaded ground, surrounding the residence
of Clinton Iylrr-mnre " widely known as
''thc l,auney place was the spot selerted
los the committee OF management. Here.
under the braulilul naples, extensive Ia
blcs were spread with provisions, coilee,
fruits, and bouquets of choicest flower, ;
and here, some on sctloes, some on the YER
auda, aud some On line velvet lawn, men.
women aud children partouk of the boun-
lirul rrpaS,. Excellent music was furnish
ed 10y the Brattichoro band, suitable pro-
vision wa, made for the amusement of the
children, aud tine weather was all that could
have been desired. The thanks of all pres
ent are due to those wide awake and self
sacrificing persons who projected and COM
pletcd the arrangements, aud who labored
50 hard in feed the hungry multitude. Es-
pecially are tho thanks of the company
due-aud they are hereby tendered-Io Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler for the use of the g ounds,
aud for other manifestations Of interest in
tbs affair S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

Gov. Leslie of Kentucky maniiests laud-
able purpose of cleansing Kentucky of ku-
klux, and follows his decisive orders to
Judge Mcnamara with letters of the same
pmport to Jutge Randall of Breathitt
county. Order at once special term Of the
circuit court, says the governor; l will
furnish state troops to do your bidding and
protect your office; continue in session
from week to week-six months if need he
till the grand jury have investigated and
reported on every case, and every offender
be arrested and tried. Such talk from a
Kentucky governor is refreshing and en-
couraging.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

THE STATE JUDICIARY.-There is some
talk about having the Vermont judiciary
system overhauled at the coming session
of the legislature. The work certainly
ought to be done, and while it is in hand
we beseech the law makers to abolish the
side show known as assistant judges. They
are of no more use than a couple of craven
images They are not needed in trials of
causes, and rarely know enough TO he of
any use if they were needed. They are
not learned in the law, and it would do no
body any good If they we've. The statute
providing for their existence simply ena-
bles parcel of old fellows to wear the III
tie of Judge" without ever having seen
the inside of law-book, 10 draw rations
for part of the year out of the public crib,
and 10 wear out two chair bottoms that be-
long TO the county. Let these excellent
gentlemen be sent home about their busi-
ness. We can't afford to pay taxes for the
sake of keeping such doubtful ornaments
in the court ROOM Woodstock Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

THE NEW LAKEoRSEA IN \ AFRICA Tie
French government has recently voted the
sum necessary for the formation of a great
inland sea in Algeria, 100 miles long 10y 80
broad, 10 the south of Biskra. 1t is thought,
by the RcrHc dcS DcUr M0ndes, that the
result of this measure will he "a great i'm
pruvement in the climate Of the interior. n
greater addition TO the facilities for inland
transport, ahd the Introduction ef COM
merce and civilization into the very heart
Of Africa. The Chott Mal-Rir, Chon i'm
plying the bed of lagoon, the propp. ed
size of this inland sea is found to be al least
10 feet below the Mediterranean while the
Choil Sellem, with which ii communicate,
which lies between it and the sea, is 81
feet lower still. a chain of chOttS, Of small
er area bat equal depression, extends
thence 10 within Il miles Of the coast Of
Tunis, at the Gulf of Gabes, aud canal
connecting the nearest choR with the sea,
would admit the waleIs Of the Mcdilrfri-
mean, and convert the de>nlate reg ION of
Cholt Nal Rir into II great inland sea.
The estimated cost is only three millions ri
dollars, and the engineering difficulties,
after the experience gained during the con-
slruction Of the Suez canal, would he in
considerable.
At receut sitting of the Academy ot
Sciences, Paris, NJ. de Lesseps stated that,
on the war budget being presented, a sum
of 5000 would he applied for 10 cover the
expenses of the dcfnilive survey of The
basin. The engineers inlrusled with the
operation of cutting through the Isthmus
Of Gabes will then start from Biskra, " ilh
the aid, moi Gully Of the Governor General
of Algeria, bat also of the Bry Of Tun,s,
equally Interested in the success of the en-
lerpTisp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
New fame.
The burlington Free Pies. has The fol-
I.u.t,,.y.

The burlington Free Pes. ha, The fol-
lowing:
We are pleased to note that the town of
Newlaue has eiC tied COL a. Il. FrHuN In to
the Legislature. Few men ia the State de-
serve more favorable notice Er their war
record than Col. franklin. lie entered in
Go. n Slh VI, IN 1861, aud rose through all
the grades To- be- h.-Cpl. Of that regiment,
and held that rack AT tho CLOSE of the war
Ne was severely wounded in one of the
Louisiana battles. and still carries the rebel
lead in his body. aud was also wounded at
Cedar Greek. lie was recommended bv
his superior officers for bsevct rank, and
was frequently mentioned in general Or
deis and repurs. as.X lait,il ~ Rt,d brave of
icer. Ills quiet uuohlrusINc dcmcaulr
and kindness of heart cndcaird him To- all
with " b. M he associated iu the amy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

butchers drug store at 81. Alhans was
burned Sept. 22d insured for sSoO0.
A child of A. 4. Hurd Of West Ru-
pert was drowned in swill barrel Sunday
evening, 18Th ul.
The town fair at Chester closed on
Thursday, and the citizens propose to have
one annually, hereafter. They have, by
subscription leased 30 acres of land, fenced
il and made half-mile trotting course,
building for floral hall, etc.
There is a man in Swanlon, who recent
ly cut of his wile's hair, sold it for 50, aud
bought rum with the money,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

Deputy d. l.. Boydcn Of Wailsiicld or
gained "WantaSliqurl' grange in London
derry, Sept. 2jlh, with the following Off
Gers: Daniel d. Wait, master a. n. Howe,
ovorscer; l.. s. Arnold, lecturer; +. n.
Westcutt, steward Geo. A. Howard, asst
steward; II. =. Dodge, chaplain; Geo. IIo-
bart, treasurer J.. a. Brooks. secretary
n. Whitman, gate keeper; Miss Marcy
Arnold, Ceres ; Miss Amelia Hobart, Po-
mona; Mrs. Geo. Howard, Flora; Mrs.
Marion Arn Id, lady asst steward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
TIRD.SBORO nam.

The Wardsboro Agricultural Society held
their annual Fair on Thursday, Sept oath.
The day was pleasant and goodly num-
Der Of people were present. There was a
good display in Floral Hall and a fair show
of stock. The address was delivered bv
g. w. Davenport, Esq, of Brattlcborn.
Tho Arlington brass band was in nttond-
ance, which helped to pass the day pleas
antly.
HONORARY PREMIUMS AWARDED.
lst Glass Horses 9 yrs. ola Dr
over, H. 4. Watson, lst.
~ Brood mare, u. a. Mulloi ~ =
tillcy 3 yrs. old, Highland Fnrrcstor lS.ra'-
tom LIST; i. a. Whitcomb "a gcldng o
yrs. old, Nj. NJ. Shine lst.
81 tlass.-pair matched horses, Mrs. Geo
Hammond lst, NJ. V. Il. Wait "a. Ecuiam-
in Muzzy, Jamaica, 81 gelding or mare /
yrs old or over, pcldinE 3 yrs old, Nu.
johnson, LIST.
Grade and native STOCK. -Iiulls. Null-
ing bull, 4. A. White lst.
Working uxpn.-lst class.-W lizard Joan
son lsl, Mrs. Geo. Hammond "a.
81 class. Warrior Gushing lSt, David
Farnham I'd.
Stecrs.-3 VI old Steers, T.. l.. Putnam
LIST, A. Nj. Farnham ID, Almond Moore 3i;
yr old Steers, Mrs. Geo. Hammond Isl /;
yearliug steers, Mrs. Geo. Hammond. lst,
Johnnie Gleason ID ; steer calves, David
Farnham lst.
Mich cOws.-Mrs. Geo. Hammond, 1T,
David Furnham ID.
Ileilers.-MrS. Geo. Hammond Isl year
ling hciier, Warren Cushing Isl ; hrilcr
calves, Warren Cushing LIST, David Farm
ham ID.
Teamed stoers.--Wn. johnson ii, Dt-
Vid Farnham "a.
Town teams 10y section. District M. l.,
. and 3, 10 yoke, average weight 2!r3 lbs.
LIST district No aud o, % yoke, average
weight 2S2l lbs, "a.
Fat cattlc.-M. J. Glca, ~ l pl fat oAcu,
1st.
Poultry. Hamburg chickens, J. u. Wa
sou lst.
Hultcr.-Mr,. +. \. White I,t. Mrs. Geo.
Hammond = !, u. \. Mullct 81.
Cheese Mrs. Geo. Hammond LIST, Mrs.
VIM. johnson "a.
Bread Mrs. WIN. Johnson lsl.
Corn. ID. Watson l-t. +. a. White, . l..
RootS-Early Rose potatoes, Johnnie
Gleason lSi Mrs. Gcn. hammnud ID; der
sey Peach Blow and 1t. Helena potato,
Mrs. Geo. Hammond l~t; Excelsior utJ
Climax, J. D.Walsou l>t.
Fruits--Gruilcd apples, +. N.Whiic. .ai
varieties, l~t. T.. ID. Barber ~, Mr.. Geo.
Hammond 81 ; grapes, 1 vat, pears, 6 val.
and egg plumb, Mrs. Geo. Hammond 1T.
Garden vegctables-D. a. Mullct, Il var,
LIST. Mrs. Geo. Hammond, var, ~.
pumpk inS-D David Farnham I~t, Mr..
Geo. lInmmuud ID.
Globe bect--A. j. Parker, WiudhIm, Is:
Ba>siuo and radish beet, Mr.. Geo. liln,-
mond Isl squashc,, II. a. Mulirt l-t ; too
matoes. u. \. Mullet Isl, l.. a. Barhcr . /,
Mrs. Geo. Hammond Sd; cucnmhor-, l..
4. Barber l~t.
Maple sugar aud svrup-Tuh ,ugu Da-
Nid Earuham Isl - bottles ~NIub. . rrtt.. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

Some of the Democratic newspapers OF
the State have been discussing whether
Charles n. Davenport of this town voted
for Judge Peck, the republican nominee
for governor. 1t seems to he settled that
he did, and also that he advised others TO
do so. Some of the Democrats are consid-
erably plqued at Mr.. Davenpor's indie
ppudpnCp-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
Local Intelligence.


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from I,,tcv's pns WORKS to thr u,uti,t
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

Judge Smalley does not improve as it
was hoped lie would, and the Messenger
says that in the event he is compelled to re-
sign the district iudgeship Hon. A. o. Al
dis will be suggested as his successor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

The Grand hotel at Saratoga, N. Y. was
totally destroyed by fire Wedne' day. Los
$500, 1000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
To ADyERTISERS.

the VERMONT PHOENIX has larger circulation than
any other Newspaper In Southern Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
LIST OF PREMIUMS
HORSE rs.

First Glass. stalions.-C. W. Fairbrothcr, sa1tons
River 50 60, john Wimarth, Bellows Falls, 4 90. T.
Wall, Londonderry, 3 90.
Second Glass. brood Mares.-Zina q. Bailey, New
fame 90, Sabin, Bellows Falls, OO, l. Is llatchc-
der, Townshend, W, Ii. ". Moore, NewiGnc,
90.
Iineys years od.-Geo r Johnson, Ncwiane, 90,
Chas Harris BrattlebOro, 2 %, Hoyey, NeNiano,
90.
YeArling Colts.-z Bailey, Newfane, ? 90, Tph.
Nichols, w.
Third ClAss.-Best Pair Of Matched Geldings. } j
Wheat Putney, IS co. II Winslow, Putney 90, W
II II Hoton, Jamaica, 2; Best Gelding or Mare, NJ W
Wiley SaXtons River, on, CLARK Whitney. Mestmu-
ster, 2 co. j G GorhRm, Westminster, / Oh; Fastest
Trotting Geding or Mare, years old over, +
Reed BrattebOrO, 10 co. g Miller, BrattlrhOro,
10 %; FASTEST Trutting GeldinF Maro, years old
fun, Putney, 90
FASTEST 1rotting p astest trotting Stallion, Lewis
Higgins, BrattleborO, Is %; al do, Warren Hlgey
Marlboro, 10 w.
cATTLE-THoRoUGHBRED sTCCE.
Durham Short HornR-Best bull 8 years Old and
over, L. u. Edison Derry, Tuwnshend, SO ~; best
bull yeare old j. q. Tyler, BrAttehuro Major Mans
field 0U I'd best do U. G, Merrihed, hrOokliuc CD
best yearling bull, W. W. Hesseltinc Putuey 4 OO
best bull calf, 2. Rutter Son, Townshend 10: I'd
best do, A. A. Mason, Townsheud 3; best thorough
best do, A. NJ. Winslow Sons, Putuey o.; beat
yearng, A. NJ. Winslow Sons, co. beet hui,r calf
T. Rutter q Son, Townshcnd 90.
Jerseys.-J Is. Ware, TOWnshend, one vt old bull
/ COW 3 years old, yearling, calves, SIS.
Hostens,-Chares Houghton, Putney, GEO War
wick, agent, herd Of 10 head, Slb.
OHen.-Best pair, A. NJ. Winsow Son, &c 20; "a
hest Hazleton Rice, 90 sd Luther oHguod, co. attn,
L. s. Morse, DO
steers,-Brst pair 3 years old, 7, j. Holland, Towns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02

Mich Cows.-Charles IIoughton, Putney, 4; ga,
Charles Houghtou, Putney .. 2years old heiers' Ed
win Moore, W. Westminster, 4; ID, q. NJ. Corey,
Westminster, 3. YearlinR hciiurs Edwin Moore, .;
%. W. n Rand, Towushcnd, 2; 81, j. II. Mcrriheld,
Milliams,ile J. Best heifer Cali-A A. Mason,
Tuwushcnd, ..
Fat cattle. Oxcu.-p " Adams, Dovcr,G 49, Samuel
Winsluw, Tnwushcnd, 90 II " IABg, NoWfauc, $ To.
C1wH.-A NJ Niuslow Sons, W, A Morse . 90,
. 10.
Trained Oxen for Work.-W r Fisher Townshcnd,
90 T. Is brigham, Towiahond, 90, j l. & L Mich
OILS. TuWushUud, 8 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. aSs.

- o. FL"
o. .. Survey Ne. g and YEA a.d 70 b
TT 9, LAND OFFICE. CARBON CITY,
hsrsby given tkst the GLOBE .cONSoL-
mATED MINlku COMPANY corporation
exiting unds. tss l.., ofths sssis q riio nI.s.
Of business at San Fanciseo, Cal, has by.F. n.
Thayer. Its Superintendent, this day made ap.
pieation for patent for ffteeu hundred p,eOol
linear feet Of the Utah lode, bearing gold and
silver, the same extending $50 feet In 2 north
ton from Poet No. 1 Of U. y. Survey or Lot No.
g and 70 A. with surface ground containing
II $500 acres embraced IN said Lot. No. ~ land
10 A and 70 D. situate In Gold HUI Mining Dis
trict. Storey county, Btate OF Nevada, and de-
seribed In the plat and held notes on fle In
this once - follows, viz;
,Beginsing for ne description Of that portion
~ and 10 A." at Post No. !, being southeast
corner Of Arizona ~Compapy's survey. Nos. II
aad %. whence the quarter section corner on
east line Of section J.. township 10 north, rarge
q east, ND. ~, bears south ~ deg. east,
distant 10 feet; thence from said Post NO ]
thence south Sk deg, west $50 feet 70 Post No.
.; thence south Hk deg. east ie6H feet TO Post
No.t; thence north 70 deg. 20 min. east 23ok
feet @ Post No. 8; thence fouth 90 deg 20 min.
deg. east sosk f,et 10 POT No =. th.nee port6
8E deg. eat i. of1T see, 10 Pc, Nc a. thenee
north btX dee' vest sm f.et ~ posi M o..
thence south az deg rest ia ssct IN post No
l. ths nlsss ~ is ssE. nus' w ~. w. III, I'M
acrss. Thst nortion N IA eislm ds.iensied
al "Iot M. "a he,r. ~ III, .,,s ,ssen
with ala mining prem,s.. hs,rr a..e,,hed IN
said Mat and acid notes a. sni3sws Via. IA.
No. q and 70 A. r sfor !, eeins r0s. 10: ., 70,
section corner on EAT iine M scc,ior n Town.
ship is north, range 20 esst. ~ b. n. bear.
north II deg. rs min. west. distant 2i1 feel:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09
sTocKHolDE

CONFIDENCE SILVER MINING CON.
nspy. STOREY county. State OF Nevada
Notlee.-Thc Tenth Annual Meeting Of the
s~tockholden Of the above named Company. for
Ire nurpose Of eieeting Trustees TO serye for
the ensuing term. viii be held on FRIDAY. the
isth day Of Novs@esr, is,.; - J. o'clock 4; T.,
Frsnelsco. California. Transfer books win b.
e,osed from 3 O'Clock =. q. ON Monday, the oth
dsy OF November, 1874. until amer the meeting.
r. wEgRNKR, Secretary.
san Francisco, October 80. 1874. oest I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09

Aaa In seeordssse With law and an order Of
the Board Of Direeiorp. made on the 18Th day Of
septsmeer. 1874. 90 many sharrs OF each
BE- sold @ pabllc a~uetion, at the salesroom
Of Maurice bore 4 Co, No. 30 Pine street. San
francisco. California, on MoSDAl,. the 9Th
day OF November. 1874, at the hour OF o'clock
?. I. Of said day. 10 pay said delinquent assess.
- PRANK SWIFT. Secretary.
0fies-Room No. 4, Haywsrd's Building. No.
30 California street, San francisoo. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-09

wsNdoar vsas 70 kick up . great
rumpss and BE- the means oil bringing
about Q dozen libel suits; but night here
and riehi Hov 10 may b well V; remark
that tobacco q not injurious 10 the hu-
man system. Now then, come on
Detroit Press.