davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-03

No place in the world, probnb!y gives better hotel
accommodations to Its transient population than docs
tho City Of Chicago, md Its hocls conducted OH the
European plan are growing in popular favor. When
these hoels fstclass In oVery respect they gyo
bettor satiafaclon thnn do tho most costly houses kept
on tho American plan. The first hotel opened to tho
public IN the burnt district Of Chicogo a what has
since then become favorably known aa KuhuB' Euro
pcan. Hotel. h1t. Kuhna,-a gentleman Of business
experience, formerly from Columbus, oho, and more
Immediately nfter tlu hso for q Lotol-
overy i co,ivenolsce Tor nrst:cssa ioteEeoping Ths
hotel guyo accommodation to about 400 gucsta. But
we'll conducted and yoraby locuted, it found too
largenont that had for time b6en under consider
alton were determined upon tho 1st init, by adding
saa ' sos ass n viii
fore known ~ tlo "gt Julien" It adds 100 largo,
style, and makes Kuhaa' lilo argsst European hotal
vet ha,n Of Nov York Il IT. From M first
IT, sasn s yfa1t sa ae as%
suite for families give excellent accommodation for
business md to those who arc nura than transient
guests, Connected with tho houra ia tic st. Elmo
Restaurant and tlning-hall, which can nowhere be
economy, ccutral locution and good management Il
gives wetfurniahed roo,aa tint evidence t.o boa oi
n1seasspnF sl, at 1rom ~ To- ay oeepes
uNE building, aud extends back to oVicksra Tloare
which fronts on Madson strect, md Ia n tho very
hcart Of lilo husinesa noslion Of tho city Ita
men that make m agreeable hotel a.Aociatlon.
The recolt change IL more, however, tlluu mere
addition Of houseroom. Mr. J. II. Ttorn, OF Olavo-
Aul. o. heretofore ratiroad man mud retired capital.
st, laa been alcd to tho proprieornhtp onl bringa
to it additional good name, aew energy, and every pre-
requisite to tue groatest degree Of prosperity. The
hoiac will hereafter b. conducted itA enlarged acalc
with accommodations fnr 400 guests by aIess Kuhnt
Thorp with alr. J. ". ryo relnatnlng at his post
Chief CLERK, tasiaed by Mr. Uharlaa A, Kullua and
Mr, Frank q. KuhnB.
Whatavvr Inducements home.like comforts, agree.
ablo aud gentlcman'y association, business convon
ence, md economy eau give to Tho travelling pubut
CAP noW4ors bo Hors fully enjoyed than ii Kulus
| European Nosel,
, 1874-04-03
CRIME.

Indictments Against nowa's Ex-
'Trcnsnrcr Rankin mud rcpusy
Trcnsnror Hr nntits
DEs MONIES, H., April 2-Tho Polk County
Grand Jury oa1no In md wero discharged this
morning. a largo number Of Indictments wore
returned Among thon wore eight ngainst
Isaao Brandt, Raukin'a Deputy State Treasurer.
Tho indictments aro based upon tho fact that
during his torn Of Office, ho frequently convert
cd tho drafts and currency in Ills hands into
drafts drawn by different Des MoinoH banks on
New York or Chicago. mud when theso drafts
woro hold for D considerable limo in tho State
Treasury, before boing forwarded or returned to
the drawer for payment, tho bank which
TIC @ drafts tins @ . hold. Tho f aggrossto @ amount
thus paid him ID found to exceed 930, 900, and
which amount was not accounted for MS public
money, but converted by him to Ills own uac.
ddo gave bail this afternoon IN tho Bum OF s25,-
bail bonds. Brandt. Inns boen public nun
during Rankin'a term Of Office, and was
witneBs against Rankin at tho Legislative invcs,
Assembly by tho Republicans Of Polk County.
Six indictments wero found against g. 3. RIM
Kin, ox-State Treasurer. Rankin will pross for
trial this term. Brandt asks time Tho Grand
Jury wore composed Of representative men Of
tho Republican party Of the stato, and his ill.,
dtotInent creates great conatornation amongst
tho loyal.
Tho Indictments against Rankin for tho cm-
bezztoment Of State funda were dismissed, aud
oil tho indictments now returned arc for
tho cnbozzlenent Of moneys Of tho
State Agricultural College. Rankin haa
two Legislative Investigations without being
diacovored, great interest now contreB about
, 1874-04-03

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Chicago 4riblt'lt.
DIXON, ILL.,, April 2.--A lnrgo heavy'bo at the
Uni ted statcH bonded warehouse, New York,
markod ". L. Rogers, Dixon, ILL.,, and which
WAS Hont from London Feb. 3, billed as NOR
chandiso, was opened in Now York on Tucsday
last, md found to contain pine coffin, and in
side of TINT m elegant mahogany coffin with q
human body. Tho romains wore those Of Charles
A. -Page, Of this county, 1ato United States
Consul at Zurich, Switzerland. Mr. Rogers has
beon to tho EXPRESS Office iu this city almost
daily for six weeks for this box, and seyeral dis
pitches have passed. between tho New York
parties and tue agent Of tho american Express
will DO now forwarded to Dixon without furthor
dolay. Mr.. Page WAS largely interested in the
manufacturing OF condensed milk in switzor-
land. This clears up groat mystery, which has
agtated New York for seyoral days.
, 1874-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Coroner stophons yesterday held an inquest
on tile body Of the man killed uear Brighton
Station. but no moro facts concerning the man
or where ho belonged were oioitod than were
given in yestorday'a Tribune.
James Brennan waa run over and had hts
right log fractured below the knoo by switch
engine on tho Northwestern Road about half
naAt yesterday, Ho WAS taken to his home,
so. North Jefferson ssreet, and physician
called.
Tie alarm Of fire at little after yesterday
afternoon was caused by the discovery OF ilro in
tho dwelling OF Absalom Viggers 181 West Mon
roe street. Damage about 300; fully insured.
Tie cause OF tho fire ia unknown.
Deputy Coroucr Pilgrim yesterday conducted
an inquest On the body OF q child, John W.
Johnson, q years old, at tho residence Of Ills
parents, $50 North Indiana street. The de-
ceased carno to his doath by sitting in pull Of
hot water. :"
Three bold 1obberles took place on tho West
Side yesterday. Early In tho morning, tho store
Of CourHon d Sherman, 130 North Jefferson
street, Was broken into, tho safe blown open,
aud $50 takon, few hours 1ater, George
Coppeas' saloon 122 West Randolph street, was
day afternoon, tho residence OF NJ. q. Fuller, II
North San canon street, was entered, mud gold
watch and two valuable opera glasaca taken.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while
Christina Wysohe was walking On the Northwest
saw her child on tho track. md train rushing
towards it. she rushed forward to sayo
hor child. and,, tripping on the rail-,
fell = and VIA instantly lillcd BY tho
locomotive; The cl!lla also fol-, md loat It's
cutting It on. The child anl the dead body Of
It's mothor woro taken to their homo, IS Chaplin
| street.
=. practical joke was. played at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening taat afforded sono
| of tho boarders great doal OF amusement |;
hrt aH I1Ai1a1 with Httnh finn yyna flln cn11an
, 1874-04-03
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 2.-The Board OF
pressing tlle belief that tho restoration Of spo-
clio payment WAS not practicable now, and should
not 10 attempted tilt such foundation bo maae
tllat tho change to specio paynont viii not shoo's
nor dorange business, and that further ln1iaslon
Gle payment. Efforts ilayo boon mpdo to revive
this question, aud tho Doard to-day Teatlirmoa
those roaolutlons and, In Wow Of tho inoxpodi-
cnoy of agltAting tho question: indefinitely post
ponod tho consideration of tho subject.
, 1874-04-03

sr. PAUL, Mnn., April "A man, namo un-
known. today presented to tho Morohnnts' Na-
tional Bank Of this city what purported to DO o
certified check Of W. T. Coolbaugh & Co. on
so1no Chicago Dan1s, stating that ho purposed
going iuto business in this city. and that he
wished to open bank account was accepted,
mud his checks passed to his credit. Twenty
minutoa afterwards tho same man presented bis
own check for s., GOO, which was at onco csshod.
To1cgraphio inquiry resulted in information TINT
the certified checks nro bogus. Tho man has
LETT for parts unknown, and tho Morchants' Na-
tional Ia out 49,G00.
, 1874-04-03
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

TIE SEAL F161iEltIEB.
Mr.. CONGER. from the Committoe on Com
morco. ronortod a iii authorizing The apnolnt-
ment Of a norson to obtain an.l report autiontio
informntlon recardinr tho soul dslerios fur trade
of AlasIa. condition Of tho natives, with sui
arv of aR nor iiay and actual travelling oxponsos,
Xftor long lobeto tic House refused to order
liza main guestiou-yeag, I02; nays, iii; aud
Tia hill whit over.
mr., orunrvov RIFT.
Thu F1ooso @ tt,en rer.1Ined consideration Of the
c.,rrero', nru atvhI1 i,;.1 S1'A' Neo'A'N
e45seisHy M1 gi ~ c,,d .c.,,at Hin hill ma hsv;nr
n.aa,,o,, ~ I;sSra~a tho niodces ~ tho INV.
ar.,m,avt .vnavtos " ''04os"4" 'n' p4'17'o A''
o'1t[aof; 1, Ii.np ~. m,aa n anoocb 1,oon the
,.aa r III ,srSSdctod % IT,, Gonnrcsa wnn, do
namcus' ana t,n atnsra"ncv mi wonl talk
u nodn an uu. nu ~ roaova an tai. until tho and
lo tuaou, h,,a 'yt,nrt nassn INV inv TINT
~ ~ 49,, n,st o,t;oj hopa fn roiief somo
wInI E.so ,t t,nsa haen nroral tn m o,,trnrad
pn,1s''n ppnnn1e ,t patbinr ur1 moro. u '4'' " '''
p'uElo; ntIIaW ~ aa;J In 1vos hcarti,v IN favor
- ~ na,o taetraa ~ thn h;ii hut Ia Ali mt think
~ ~ ,ooi arTnr1 to tha somth wiat yas osnoctcl
n,,1I ,,ot ncronso thc a,nnunt Of lonnablo
canita' ~ Mu IN tho West. He wns 10 fayor Of remoy-
ing the monoP9ly lso so 1n ~ feynr " ye.;ncnH ~
o counS rosa ~ ~ liza banks # from 2 to nor cont
, 1874-04-03

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 2.:-Thomas r. Col
lns, hold hero undor q roquisition from the Gov
ornos Of Illno's, on charge Of conspiracy, es-
taking Him to tic Wardonl''sa table for toa, tie
Warlon's attention being in tho moantirno di-
yertod by tho prisoners wife. Tho fugitive was
pursued, but carriage was Whiting & few stops
from the door, into which ho sprang, and was
driven on. Tho wifo was taken into custody for
abotting his escape arraignod before d magis-
trate, and held In 81 600 bail.
, 1874-04-03
NAVIGATION.

ST.. GATHERINGS, Ont, April 2::-Tlo Wol!antl
Caual will 10 oponed Oh Thursday, April D, for
tho passago OF vesso's.
poRr CohnonAg, Ont, April 2.-Thore is not
much leo on the lake OF tho larbor, but the cold
woathor aud Winds llnve packed 1t firmly on tho
shore. It IL Impossible for vessels to got through
1t at prohent but they arc fitting out for all carly
start.
KINGSTON. Ont, April 1.--Tho loo la still firm
towards tho lake,
, 1874-04-03
DEATTIE.

DnWNs-At T1ouout, o., March ". suddenly y. is.
G. Downs, hRed 70 ynnrs.
WIIIT-Tho remains Of Alattfn 1s. Barto ulfo Of T.
8. Whlto. will DO intorrcd at 1tosalli April s.,
- ,8ALISnuRY-A IawEnnea, Msss.. Mn1ch el,o Mrs.
iIallook, Holmes Co., OF this city.
MoKKE-Tho funeral acrsoesot William James A1c1Joo
will b0 old at tlraccihud Friday af1rnoon CARRIAGES
from Wos.st. Depot ut o'clock.
IATsI1AW-At ok ps;k. April It tho rosidenco ot
will ro takon to Ottawa for intorment.
t1- Ottawa and LaHallo pApora ploaso copy.
T0WLER-At Loroy, N. T.. March29 AInolta, witc al
WILLIAM Fovlcl agcd {ears r'tothos oi Mrs. William
HAthor, hitch.
.W1IEELEn- "Wednesday ovnninR, April !, # conges.
tlon 81 tho brain, Denno g., ynnnRest Of William It.
md Susan Il. Whooor, nRcd yeafs 8onhs md u ays
~, by cnEr1aRes to GrncGfAnA.
, 1874-04-03

Spfc20{ IHepdEch 10 TIC Chicd00 3F350Ne.
ALTON, ILL.,, April 2.-James Eagan. who was
tried Inst October for tho murder Of d man
named A[on1ulleu, and sentenced to thirty years
III tho Ponitonttary, but got ncw trial, was
Edwardavillo, and sentenced to ono year in tho
Panitontiary. He has beon gral1tod another new
trial to-day.
, 1874-04-03

NEW YonN April 2.-TAo trial Of stoifani md
palol charged with the murder Of Michael Har-
old, Terminated to-tlay in the conviction OF
stefrani Of murder in The second dograo, and tho
discharge Of Paloli. Judge Brady sentonced
Ste1fani to tho Stnto Prison for lfo.
, 1874-04-03
AbortioN1sts Sentenced to tho Poni-
tcntfQrys

epecfat Dispotch to TIC CHICAGO Tribune,
MONTICELLO. Iud., April 2.-Silyester Wiloy
rested for manslaughtor. III trying to produce
abortion on thb daughter OF Wiley, thereby cans-
ing her death, wore today oontenced to tho
State Prison for ten years each.
, 1874-04-03

CHARLESTON, s. c. April 3.-The County
Troasurcrs of Fairfield mud OrangoburE have
been arrested. charged with the embezzlemont
Of public fluids,
, 1874-04-03
Arrested for ScntfinE Sclirri1l0ats Mat.
ter Through tho nIntls.

sT. JOSEPH, SMo., April 2-Jamos 0. johnson,
bookseller in this city, une arroatod to-day
sending through tho mails postal card bearing
eourri!louB aud Indecent language. He gave
bail in $500 for appearing before the United
Stato8 Court Mt Jefferson City.
, 1874-04-03
Tragedy IN u Toronto House Of ILL
xEGpltc.

TonoNro, Ont, April "A tragedy. occurred
in house of ill-rolnte hero last night. john
Kelley set fire to the clothes Of ono Of the in
matos, nnmod Mary slatterly, and she burned TO
death. Kelley was arrested.
, 1874-04-03
THE WEATHER..

WARRINGTON, D. c., April 2.-For the Upper.
Lake region, generally clear weather. with winds
gradually shifting to southorly. For Missouri
aud Iowa, winds shifting to south and south
cast, rising temperature, and generally olear
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
CHICAGO, April Q, 1874,
, 1874-04-03
WASHlN NGT0N.


States In excoBs, and Issued to States hnving
loss than tlloir proportion. Rolooted, yoss %.
nays 81, % follows:
, 1874-04-03


PnrUs-WtrDEh..AtE Enslo,sopd. uook Uullnty, ill.,,
Arrtl1 !, 181 by tho fpv. Wnlor Enrkyto, Dr. Osoar j.
p1hoo.
s1 Newcastle tpa) and BIfddtnhusy tMaas.} papos.
please COPY. '''
, 1874-04-03

howovor. has III outlet via tho Michigan So,,th-
orn Railfoad, md will ntso hnvo limo Of asoam-
ers from hero to HnntluBky.
, 1874-04-03

From st. Louis 10 cents moro from Kookuk
10 conts moro from Peoria s cents moro from
indianapolis cents moro from Louisville 2
Tho Baltimore & Ohio roHoryos tho right to
mnko tho uBunl diForenceB,-not exceeding 5
cents por 100, botween baltimore and Phiallol-
phia, III rates from St. Louis, Evansville, III
diannpolis, Louisville, aud Cincinnati. by giving
notioe thereof to tho Chairman Of this meeting,
who will notify other Interested parties.
The report was concurred in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-30
Deaths.

At Litchfield Clown House), July 21, Betsy Redding, aged 04.
 In Hudson, N. r., June 27, Samuel E. Crossman, formerly of this town, aged "A
 In Cornwall, July 14th, Minnie, young est daughter of Edward and Helen Todd, aged 2 months.
 At Canaan, July 16th, Mrs. Elsie Ann Parmeley, aged 85.
 At Ashley Falls, Freddie Russell, aged 5 months.
 In Salisbury. July 2Oth. John Hurd, aged 42.
 In Salisbury, July 2Oth, infant daugh- ter of Solon H. Cram.
 In Hartford, July 16th, Henry ". Ter ", aged 70 years and months, eldest child of the late Nathaniel and Catherine Wadsworth Terry.
 In Wolcottville, July 14th, Ann, wife of Oliver P. Coe.
 In Greenfield, Mass, July 11th, John Barclay. aged 85, former resident of Winsted.
 In Healdsburg, Sonoma O., Cal. June SOth, Lewis c. Rogers. son of Rosser Rogers of Falls Village, aged 30.
 In New York, July 18th, Henry Her. man, only son of Henry Herman and Ma " Olivia Schroder. aged 2 months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-30
Washington.

Several persons had a narrow escape at As Station. Sunday night. They were landing on the siding when the train aeked down and had to make very rapid eaEsnee of the track to save themselves. The price of milk sent to New York tAree cents quart for July-a consol- z change from the Juno statement. I-rAe EaglO D. B. O.. of Litchfield, |.yed a game with the Gunncry Second me on Friday. and were defeated, 42 to
 The Eagles were much complimented
 tAeir playing. and the great difference the score is to be accounted for, in part
 isast. by the fact that the Gunnery
 e were much heavier boys.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-07-30
Naugatuck Railroa d

nN andafter May 18th, 1874. trains will run as O follows: GOING NORTH-LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. 7.15 A. M.-Milk train for rWinsted with passenger
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford, at
 Winsted, for Canaan, Millerton and
 Albany.
 Leave Litchfield HOS, 10.10 A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with the
 800 q. m. train from New York and
 10.1O a, m. train from New Haven.
 Leave Ltchfield 12.37 p. m. 10. .45 A. M.-Freight train for Winsted.
 Leave Litchfield 4. .45 D. na., connecting at Winsted with train for Albany. o.oo r. M.-For Winsted, connecting with the 300
 P. m. train from New York and the
 aoo P, m. from New Haven, and at
 Waterbury with train from Hartford. 6.50 F. M.-Spoclal for Waterbury. GOING SOUTH-LEAVE LITCHFIELD STA
 TION. 6.29 A. M.-Freight train for Bridgeport with
 passenger car attached, connecting
 at Waterbury with 8. m. train for Hartford. 7.39 A. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport, with
 through car to New Haven and
 Brldgeport connects with express 2.50P. M-For Bridgeport, with through car
 to New Haven, connecting at Water
 bury for Hartford, at Bridgeport
 with express train for New York. 400 ?. M.-Milk train with passenger car attached
 connecting at Bridgeport with ex-
 press train to New York, also with
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II
 p. m. (Satuadays excepted). On
 Sundays, milk train leaves Bridge
 port for Winsted at 53O a. m., re-
 turning leave Winsted at 4.30, Litch-
 fieldi5O9 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Cana an, via Winsted.
 WATERTOWN & WATERBURY E. R. Trains leave Watertown at 7.35 A. M., and 3.O7 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York and Hartford.
 Leave Waterbury at 11.5O a. m. and GAS D. m. on arrival of trains from New York. Tennis stage to and from Litchfeld connects with all passenger trains at Litchfeld station. Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves WatertoWn daily.
 Stages for Woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Cole brook, and Goshen connect with 1O1O a, m, train from Bridgeport.
 Discount of cents made to Passengers par- chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport. May 18th. 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-18

AN ACT OF JUSTICE. Cas-
tie was q sad stumbling block in the
path of Bunyan's Christian, though it
couldn't bar his way to truth. We can
sympathize with the pilgrim, for doubt
always besets us when Q are asked to
believe anything particularly extraor-
binary. Consequently, when we heard,
some eighteen months ago, that ply
stefan in California had compounded,
from the juices and extracts of certain
herbs found there, medicine that cured
almost every variety of blood disease,
we were incredulous. Since then Q
have had opportunities of testing the
accuracy of the report, and are fres to
Omit that our doubts have vanished.
Seeing what we have seen, knowing
what we know, it is impossible for us to
question the remedial properties of Dr.
Walkers Vinegar Bitters. That this
famous vegetable tonic, Alternative, and
antiseptic is a specific for dyspepsia,
liver complaint, chronic constipation,
fever and ague, bilious intermittents,
scrofulous faint in the blood, incipient
consumption, local and general debility,
rheumatism, sick headache, and diseases
of the kidneys, SCI ms to be a matter
beyond the pale of controversy q f1ed
fact In medical history. The state
ments of friends, in whose veracity and
intelligence we have full confidence,
corroborated by our own personal OBJ
servation, compel us to admit the sur
passing merits OF the preparation.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-18
How Abeut the Old Horse /?

What is to be done with him ? Or,
what is to be done with a horse that is
growing old? These are hard ques
tions for humane and moderately cir
cumstanced farmer to answer. There
can be nothing wrong in disposing of q
horse ten years old, having considerable
good work in him but how old and
feeble should he be before it would
seem wrong to get rid of him? If one
has an old horse, and he can not we'll
be kept, the best way is to find some
humane farmer who will take him for
what he is worth, and agree to keep him
so long as he lives.
But, if possible, be should be kept
on the place, and be fed and cared for,
in part for the good he has done; and
he will be useful for the women and
children to drive, because his avs are
understood-and he really has valid
claims to a living from the farm. A
humane man will be certain to have a
calm and rejecting mind, and such a
mind would devise ways for keeping a
horse or WORKOUT animal, which cold
and cruel mind would not think f, so that
nothing would be lost. Depend upon
il that kindness and humanity lead to
acute thinking and enlarged mental
powers, because they are right, and
what is right is ingenious and inteilec-
tual-N Y Tribune.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-18
Killing Time.

People are necessarily talking of kill
ing time, unmindful that it is time that
kills them. Everything but actual,
practical work they regard as a means
to that irrational and, in truth, impos-
sible end. They read, not fer instruc-
ton, not for interest, not for enjoyment
even but, as they say, simply to kill
time. Without exercising discretion or
taste in what they read, they take any
thing that j J near at hand pro~idad thew
feel confident that it's perUsal will re-
duire no mental effort will preserve
them from the need of refec ion. There
are a great many books of this sort
the more's the pity $50 many, indeed,
that it is harder to miss than to hit
them. But there is neither reason nor
excuse for making their acquaintance,
unless you are literally suffering for
some occupation, and think any occupa-
ton better than none. There is neither
virtue ror advantage in reading unless
your mind be stimuli ited by what you
read, and your memory retain at least a
part of it. To read worthless book is
worse than wasting time since wasting
time is negative, and such reading may
be positive harm.
The error of those would-be time
killers is in their thinking that works
of any solidity, scholarship or reputa-
ton are either tax on the understand
ing or extremely wearisOme. They seem
to forget that many of the best books,
best in every sense, are the most inter-
esting that, if they once fairly began
these, a new and higher pleasure would
be opened to them; and they would leave
off with ten times as much reluctance
as they had begun.
If they doubt this let them try the
experim ent and be convinced. They
will be certain to find such a difference
between good books and poor books
that their appreciation of the former
will entirely cure them of their liking
for the latter.
Even if killing time be the sole OBJ
iect, it is Just as easy to kill time to ad-
vantage as to disadvantage and after q
certain experience with able authors, be
they philosophers, historians, poets or
novelists, they will come to value time
as altogether too precious to be wasted.
Nothing is more tedious than a book
whose only purpose in being was to get
tself printed. IS crjbner'S Monthly.