davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08

A MOTHERS LovE.-Some time since one
very cold day in winter, woman was obliged
to cross mountain with her little baby boy
in her arms. When she got to the top of the
mountain she became very cold, and began
to fear that she and her little babe would
freeze to death; but she resolved to take some
of the clothing from herself and wrap il
around her child and save his life. So she
folded her shawl all around her infant then
she laid him out of the wind in cleft of the
rock. The next morning she was found dead
near by, but the babe in the cleft of the rock
was quite we'll and warm.
When that child grew up he must have
loved that mother very much, for ne knew
how she had died to save his life.
He could not remember her face, for he
was too young when she died; but he loved
her, and was not ashamed of her, though she
was a poor woman. Ifhe had been, think
the boys in Scotland would have felt like ta
king him to some high mountain and leaving
him there to freeze to death.
One day, many years after, minister was
relating this story, when soldier came tor
ward and with tears in his eyes, said: "Ihat
was my mother; she died to save my lite
she hid me in the cleft of the rock. love
her but can never tell how love my Sa
viour, who, when l was in danger of dying
the second DEATH said to me, 4 will put thet
in the cleft Of the rock, and will cover thee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08

whose services have given such general satisfac-
ton will be retained, together with such addition
al aid in the several departments as eXigencles
may require.
Yorkville is located in the most northerly por-
ton of South Carolina, at an altitude of 800 feet
above the sea. It's climate is unsurpassed for
healthfulness and salubrity, and the moral tone
of it's society has always been marked. 1t is con-
nected by rail with the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad at Chester, and also by tele-
graph with all prominent points South: and at an
early day, will also have railroad connection by a
line now under construction, with the Airline,
the Central North Carolina at I.incolnton, and
the Western North Carolina, at Hickory Tavern,
thus affording unsurpassed facilities for access
from all points.
AS an educational centre, Yorkvlle has long
enjoyed a pre-eminence in this Stae being the To-
and of several Academies of merit.
TERMS,
Per session of 20 weeks, payable, one-half in adj
vance; the remainder at the expiration of ten
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08

A STRONG CuURcII.-"Is it a strong con-
gregation ?" asked man respecting a body
Of worshippers.
"Yes," was the reply. m
"How many members are thefe?'
"Seventy-six." 81,
"Seventy y.six! Are they so very wealthy?'
"No, they are poor"
"How then, do you say it is strong
church."
Because" said the gentleman, "they are
earnest, devoted, at peace, loving each other,
and striving to do the Masters work. Such
congregation is strong, whether composed
of dozen or five hundred MEMBERS
And he spoke the truth.-United Presbyte
rian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08

ssy" Infinite Wisdom has said, ut is more
blessed to give th4n to receive" What the
Christian appropriates to the cause OF God, IS
so much treasure laid up in heaven" which
will yield a glorious dividend through the
cycles of eternity; but what is boarded or
wasted can be remembered only with regret.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08
NOT TO BE EXCELLED,
COTTON, COTTON.
REPAIRING.

DEPARTING and Job Work, Of all kinds, per
III, tanning to our regular business, will b'
promptly executed in the best manner and to-
reasonable prices.
CONNER, HOBBS e. DOBSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08
YORKVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
EAI4I. SESSION.

:; ~ +: $ :: !; 3; :;:;;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-10-08

- 4 1ate
Scottish bar, when a youth was somewhat
of dandy, and 1 suppose, somewhat short
and sharp in his temper. He was going to
pay a visit in the country, and was making a
great fuss about his preparing and putting
up his habiliments. His old aunt was much
annoyed at all the hustle, and stopped him
by the somewhat contemptuous question,
"Whar's this you re gaun, Robby, that ye max
sic a grand wark about year claes| The
young man lost temper, and pettishly replied,
I'm going to the devil Deed, Robby, then,
was the quiet answer, 'ye medina be sac nice
he'll just tax ye as ye are.'"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice & Consultation

DIR. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jeff'er
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
author of several valuable works, can
be consulted on all diseases of the Sex
ual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study either in male
or female, no matter from what cause
originating or of how long standing;
A practice of 30 years enables him to
treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed, Charges reasonable. -
Those at distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and enclosing
stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the ''Guide to Health. !"
Price 10 cents.
j. b. DYOTT, M. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, l04 Duane st.,
New York n20d8w1y
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
The Great Remedy.
Are you afflicted q sick? Use
FAHx7ME x'2
Blood Cleanser Or aaacea.
II acts as a Physic and Tonic af the
same time. 1t Regulates the
Liver and Cleanses
the Blood

Call at Bridge or any of your ity
DrngStores and get a bottle, md ac0py
Of the Health Messenger whiea eoa-
tains history and testimoAala 81 the
medicine.
Read the following testimony, from
one oEour most reliable citizens
MAKTINsBUR0, JAN 1874
DE-. II. FAHRNEY, BR0 81 CO..
Gentlemen My wife-has " ed sew
eral bottles of your Blood Cleanser or
Panacea, and has been benefited By
using it, and thinks it viii 40 All You
recommend it to do, and can cheerfuily
recommend tito the public.
Yours, r. Al. HOFFMAN.
vs. BE sure you get the genuine.
Prepared by
On. p. FAnRNEy, BIO. 4 CO.
Waynesboro Pa, and Chicago. :
jan23
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
HAPPIEST RELIEF

Ono ITS AND BRUISES, the action
of COSMOLINE is almost magical. If
promptly applied, it prevents soreness,
and the wounds heal very rapidly
FOR PILES. it has proved to be an
unequaled remedy, and many q sufferer
has blessed the day of its Introduction.
FOR SKIN DISEASES we can recon-
mend it with the greatest conddence, es-
pecially for Salt Rheu m, letter, Eczema
etc. and Teething humours.
We might go on enumerating the many
other conditions for which is is une-
qualled, but will only add that wherever
there is inflammation from any cause, cos
MOLINE brings rapid and happy relief,
au1 xyilj ba fba
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18


C0SM0LINE is the concentrated extract
Of the healing properties of Petroleum,
which are known 1t is the most bland
aud soothing remedy ever used beside
possessing more healing power tina any
substance or compound ever prepared. tits
NATURES SOVEREIGN REMEDY
for almost all the daily casualties which
occur in households, the workshop, or on
the farm, as well as for many of the dis
eases which affect humanity
FOR BURNS AND SCALDS
it is Invaluable, cooling and soothing the
injured parts at once, and producing a
perfect cure in very short time, without
leaving any scars. For this purpose
alone, it is
A BLESSING TO THE WORLD.
FOR FROSTED LIMBS, COSMOLINE
is fully as efficacious as for burns and
scalds, restoring q healthy action to the
injured parts very quickly. 1t is also the
best possible remedy for Chilblains and
Chapped Hands.
FOR RHEUMATISM, especially Infam-
atory, most forms of NEURALGIA,
swelling of Limbs or Glands, C0SMO-
LINE affords in the shortest possible time
thp
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-18
DR JAMES w. McsHERRY,

OFFERS his professional services TO the citizens Of
Martinsburg and vicinity. Office aud residence on
he corner OF Burke street and Spring Alley.
pal-7'.
, 1874-12-19
EarncrS in C0mpetIlton.

In looking for the cause OF low prices AMI
small profits, the fIrmeTs shouii not over
lool, the fact that competition among them
selves l. urnou; tn most injurious aul 4i-l--
;erous- l he crop OF each yeIr l. produced
and offered for sale by thousand, OF sp-rare
aul di~'Iuct oGuer-, ystoh IN l!r-c, cOmpetI-
tion with each and all 9th rs No possessing
the uve 'fy knOwle,ise OF the sUgPiy and
demand OF the world 10 form any corr-cr
Judgment ~ 20 what his wheat ought 10 be
worth, each larn-r puts his individual crop
into the market without prlc'- The buyers
are few. well posted and well organic 10
take general and particular advtn age of the
farmers IL q class, aud each farmer a. an m
divllual. Ni~repsesa nt.t!,uS are Sur-aI over
the country 10 fugh-en all, and s;".i:io :. ori -
ar, told each fa.mrr to get up comp -,itIoa
with his u.i-hJJC. Th.- sta.eui 'hIusS p-J-
duc,s the sharpv-r. Ia" mos -ru-tig~, and
uo-r d;-arJ~ror,S business competition Ia the
world, and f,s 1t aai ,'s eEse's ths farmers
huv- thon- iy,- mp.; 20 JltsG.
The most oovIru- AMI r:fsc.ive remedy igr
these evils l. N ju,r sg.h organization ii, ihe
P.tryus Of II I-Jtairy hive PRESENT ! Ia The
Oranges and the several Iayo"p r,'iaus that
...r zs,~i-z o..t - 'i'l- Co.: Z 81. ",.r th-
tG~o tho nrc.-sTy iuIormauol a.ruag n,
general membership. AMI t6 IuelC3Jr.t ol-
must step IN and render rha lutrluar!lu 80
g,fuiurl vliialia aui valuable TO ,u,h AMI
al the m-rny.r. VI would ...,p remark
hat the competition of ii, farmers among
themselves "o- only r-ia:.- ,.- prices ut tir-lr
i-.'i''r'S below a .rrV.T. a.u4 Ir-sI"HrIy bs-
, 1874-12-19
Trained S.atesnreB.

The public documents recently issued de-
n0,e 'oIcisiy the want Il trained statesman
ship from which this country suffers al pres
eut- i J. not au eLt.sseragIoa 20 say that IN
this regard q ara a century behind England,
for II i = fact that she solved some OF the
most important Of the questions over which
we>are new bagSiIng almost 50 long ago
Nothing l. more remarkable than the erudI-
t,rs which our leading politici4ns and d-part-
mra,ll chiefs give ut.rrrnce 20 when discuss
M such guus IUus - The currency ana The
tariff unless = b. n singular utru-cue~-
manifested by the sam persons when they
seek Arguments 10 prove that protection and
Iuc0uvrr'lble paper have no. Injured as, To
support their cgs-c they PJIut to III fact that
unr national wealth iucrclsrs, AMI our pro-
duc,lou aud our manufactures. III ! forget
three things which cannot be lgtt Uur Of con-
=Iierati0u The fr~t l., that the country / ,s
n, yet ben fl!iy opened up The second
=, thai Ne d. not Grpsud ufou tn. bIr'h-rare
Tor population The Jhlri l., that W. ara
great borrowers from abroad. To tiui where
IN certain policy IuJ9res us, therefore, II l.
necessary % estimate the value II each OF
ihe,e factors, and subtract that value from
the aggregate Of apparent progress, and by
;he remainder may then b. Irund the tTuc
gup'Ient Il may be urged that We cIn
a1fyrl 10 live rN-r!Ypg .I'iY, hrCiu-r vur ~
SOURCES ar bpuuilr--. We r-I!y that uo r--
sources Justify tx -rtva-snr. r., because eXtylva-
| gluce lIiao waste, and that l. destruction
/ Of otyI-al, which Involves injury 10 SOM
/ body. Tn uobi. man with "a huu!rri rhouS-
I and rounds a year, Oh, keeps open house,
.srli a. tuiI kstiu-. 4ui -lul- aIi IN pioys IJuc
or tv- score Ars.~s -r,i.,4's, and ui~ Lavish
/ ", and h.~ IN r-pu a':rn 81 LgIug very
| iuaSuIH.en'!v, always owe more than h
/ e.1 or VII pay always Is re~porsIbla Tor
/ quite as much mas ~ as PrJsPau y ant IN
/ the long run dos far more ro help The un-
worthy than rhe ia-srv.uG- This country l.
! al present vrry much IN :hs pl>i;isu # that
! nUbleMaH, aud Is acting IN h" sIUr general
/ way. GpJd Stewards will 10 much 70 check
/ the Waste and repair the prohi-ncy OF the
past, but good stewards are, apparently, 80,
/ u be bad. Oar statesmen, - far from help
, iHg u, encourage IL 70 cut down the ancr--
trail tlmb r anl pile up the mortgages on the
! estate, ~ If thy rally 'houSht that Z" after
/ uS IN. deln.e " would uaaur- Neither party
can triumph over TIE other IN this respect.
Thy alike ta1l Ia all that concerns
true knowieIg. Of government, and n. pro-
/ yluci4l s.rru-sluc- which causes mere bl-sur~s
to be conionnIsI with greatness dos not
operate TO make reforms easier. Truly We
aeci Statesmen, and Vt truly 1t may he
doubted whether AZ enlightened public n Juld
tolerate them Ii they were heIc.-SGramTt
| EsggyL
, 1874-12-19
Something 4bont the yayy.

The Secretary of the Navy must be- q. uAu-
teal Mark Ierlry, -aiiie! IN coming ont
r'rIr- uua.r adverse circumstances. At hast
thl' l. ihr ilal borne in up1u us by q peru~al
OF his rapprr. and by a glance at the long
i-' OF failures, eNiravag lucieS, and fillIrS,
which appear 10 nIrk our naval admlnlS,r4-
ton generally. Thus We are told hat, OF
III" mgIl-or~, i've Of the large, d si-uci
AMI commenced during the WAY ,I.y ryn or
twelve years ago. have never been launch j,
ara S'Ill oa n. stocks, and their incomplete
plating and machinery slowed Al the navy
yariS, while twelve OheE, Of the class
known a. hElt-dratt monitors, are ot sucd
re,narklbly hight daft that they cannot car
r. their guns aud munitions Of WIZ, - aud
are valuable only ~ old material Bat tn
mISt extraordinary ItemeBt II the report l.
10 the effect that - seveaty-ihree steam cruiS-
ina, vessels. fyr Of over :. 900 tons each, have
rem aimed on the stocks since the waT, never
having been luunrhr3, and are no. estimated
10 be worth any thing for naval PURPOSES.
There i her disclosed picture OF govern
mental Incompetence and W2~'e which l.
rather inherent IN the sys-sm han atrribu-
able 10 the JluulerS of any party. I,i- true
much waste, for the reason that invention l.
perpe,Ua.ly throwing vessels OUT Of service
by the constant Improvement ut artillery.
models, 0uE.uyS, aud - flrch Bu- in this
case i clear that III was i no. that Of
legitimate construction apl substitution,
si"ee We are told that It's yls,-l, have been
un IT, stocks since The war, AMI have never
been Launched w arr inclined 10 believe
that there = mistake III the figures, and
that the actual number OF vessels IL this
condition l. much smaller than our tzie-
graphic Synopsis Of the Secretary'r report
reprr>anisi bat IN any case it Is clear that
there i IuoTlina'e ex;rava-;,nce IN this con-
Iectlon. and that Of every dollar approPriat-
e3 COR the nary, abcut seven Y five per cent
might, for AL practical purposes, &c .ust as
well flung into the sca.
, 1874-12-19
/. wHTTE's Affidavit
TFUuIrrET or W,sHESGroS, : ..
t.u.ty %. W4I.I Malta,

AFEETrr4E " N~ftISf5ft Z
,.ui;y Oi Wall, " ALA,
/ II TITIlEE, htiuc ;iIsr duly sworn CeIrN- AMI
y that ''.r i, Pu,y Shcrlt HL1 conveyed LuuI>
E-ll,.v-lu- Ali uslIs p,rSun t.um NI.l. NI4ld
county 10 the asylum ~ sJrIs, ,-rn- ;u"k rL.le
IYrrr1i lHU risy b. - t- a~l .y7 "u the L.
day oi NuyymI-.I. I>-A- IuG-s E.I-yF;Iu W-4s ~ III
.,~,l-I... ol L.- brother UA hen l.ok -l.r ui LTl
sf.s ..!s1 E4ir--IiitI. a. uu- !,4,sl IL I.H.vve
t.ai uL-n LL- lIuJLel demonstrated. yIug
not -.l- "a 10 50 Au4 IL .I,I1g. s.,t-L uIN-
ever removed .-.u 4t N-i.lut, AMI I...t luIt Iolt
ry., - l.ru IIae IIDiE lfi.'.rs a any hIi, 10
hs a-s luIu. BE vHo 90 Times gay vs0.Cu', Al,keA
~, severely al.t vi an ,.,,-J,Hs y,- 1nizt
lry toe hl- let sir L. Al h- tin" I'- Ivgd
Inn H. ln Is iqotLrT. II- H. ~ aHL Ilui We're
NrIy i.U-h ~NJsu, All ss'LIlLUa. 10 swell all tie
WY t.DDu- I4- :4... E-s .s.Ia, AMI . 81
l.,!. I uO-Iral MS 81. running sore. / u,.-t
l4s-- toward l4I-, ami ~uG Iet Lu N-rr 20 misuse
INN. AMI ,.W IN 10 y-.C- tG- vn,U- Il Z @oNa-
lis llsa olDuu... =, 20 U1.sy, 81 much - uNt l
was uOHI=.irI 20 -rl.y- hi.l from "a. g.oaJ, uut
Kept ovsiu,.it "a LIN ,aIoiul-y- II Is Hul uuc
al tie ass uL, u...~l Jl.- attention OF On. OI the
/ keepers, El Harmon think ,u JE" olul.i.uu q.
h., . .tIli that L required HIl-..te ,lIjrus uu.
he INTO. il.lsi that s,uu he iuC,u- arrived lie
would attend 10 y. SSe...-el all Tie J.lt
/ u.~su!y could With LOUIS Bgl-1 ia II WLlr Ia ny
y!..Ia-, asI -rtv. L!II every stte HAT coo il
hSlun uYOn him. an. Ia say iGiI 1 an clear
81 Jlr Iu.pu j.l'Ios IlJ ,,sj UIo G-, syI! HJiy
/ al,u the vlcw 90 S-ItrL s1..-- uue y4-r.
ii. W,>rYE
Suls.rllI an sworn 20 i.s p. me, this the 18th
I day oI December, :. D., lN7i, 81 H. AsuEr'ss
| Clr.h, Z. :. b.-lEJ CJaEtl y ala ",..i rsI.gl--
{ ton l-lIII..y.
, 1874-12-19
Deash OF louis EScrgeTail.
tnSane A., IuIa NGtI'"Tiiie@ Implicated -
Tryju.r 10 shtfI IiIe responsibility.

Fur some time past reports have been eur
rs,,. . ,rs ,rueI treatment Of insane pvrSous
81, ,ba Sr.ilgcoom Asylum, and the general
b,rlrrous treatment Of The patients. The
recon, sp5d.n death Of Louis BSrgevain. a
,,sr,.ut sen, from Ihis county, under circum-
.raucss indicating neglect On the part Of The
,,,5ivj!r.ls in charge Of tn Iu~ane AsyluTn
IN, c,u-ql vsrv gen, ral Indignation. an2 a.
, cop-,5nence We find the keeper and his A.
.5..,D.- endegvoriug 10 shift the respunsIbili-
- fr.n n IT own shoulders and fAsten il mp
on tie depart sheriff Who conveyed The IN
fortunate man 70 the Asylum.
\ private lerrsr-wTirten by gentleman
Twin, IN The lrnmeiia,e nrighborhoOd OF the
AsvIpn,-coniirrrs this view and shows that
Togi, Berseyaiu WAS IL the Asylum over L
bopr- before The attending ply slcian was
called 10 s.a him. This was gross neglect, the
rs,i,ut q, the tsn,e % hrs admission being III
=, condition that required Immediate a'ton-
,sun.
The writer who furnishes 'he ABOVE lnior-
nation. says that It l. the custom IN Mr.. Hill
Uaruun'- institution 10 initiate aient- hy beating
AMI rounding them nearly to death THIS 7eeTas to
t. tE.g tr-.rI4yut % HLb Eergoya tel victim
Cur niolInan; rrores "a say tlt there are several
,Isps that l. ok suspicious or thr part Of MI HaT-
mon, the ,oatsactos to, the c.ue ut The QutIeHIa
those susp au- features 81 enumerated IS follows
l. He Harmon. ys-- apg.nssi 10 holding ,NIoner 5
inquest
Why ws,- the doctor not laIIed to set The patient
imIneIa;sl!
3 Ii the Ia,ient Was 80 mId and dOcle As Ny
Harmon anil s assistants testify 70, what necessity
r. there f4 keeping tie patient hant-lunsd after Ee
VS. admitted To- Tie Asylum
- ~LpsIn,, tlla, no blame whatever attaches 70 IL
Wutier, rl Deputy sheriff, We give place 10 the icl
la,N!r.. ain LiyIt>-
, 1874-12-19
e<ehi advertisements.
Lost POrketbO0k-Large Reward :

I OST-On thursday afternoon, on the Waliua
IL urlf, TWO miles D. low town, q BLACK PDCK-
ETBpOk, C .u.4guInr S,-5 90 money ami two
PrO-lIssOry Notes OF the money $500 was in Cola
Note anl ; ia Ig-st Tenders A liberal reward
vii b. pail t0r the return OF the SANE ~ the STsTEs-
M Once, " % lie uH-sIsiy yu-i-
5-lv THOMAS HAYS.
, 1874-12-19
SHAH We Have a RailroadI

This Is question Of great moment
TO this people, and each and every one
ofus at once answers, "Y ea and amenn
But the difficult point to determine IS,
how can We secure the desired result ?
We are all at sea on the question, and
it seems that each person among us Is
" pursuing his tavorite phantom"
Some propose to build the Seattle
road some wish to build to the river
and around the portages; some give
their hopes to the North Pacific, and
some favor the Dalles and Salt Lake
road. Preliminary to the discussion
Of these matters, the elementary pr;n
cjple must not be lost sight Of, ,,rhat
" the Lord helps those who help them
selves" Oar people must at once ac-
ccpt this proposition, and conclude
that IA no event can We hope for
road in any direction unless We furnish
not only our active sympathy aud en-.
couragcmen,, but aaoteriai aid in the
shape Of doiiars.
1t Is, also, a settled principle III the
construction Of railroads, that in order
10 BE- a success they must receive large
subsidies, or else he built as exten-
SONS or feeders to some Of the great
railroad lines, for no railroad company
will take any interest in, or assist III
the construction Of any other road,
unless il be to their IecuuIary interest
so to Do.
We are earnestly in favor of the
construction Of any line of road that
Will give us communication with tide.
wafer, and shall in 80 far as may be,
give our earnest support to that pro-
icct which will, IN our view, soonest
sccare that eud.
m. i..;-,..;,..rr ,-..-. .,...,-.
o,,. ,,;,.,o,. nil, l., - ,a,,...,,i ~.
solving Of the railroad problem. The
f;a,,lI u.o N,r,h P..;f. oro ,.,,v-
orcI o.J n.;,t ,to oon,I;oo,;oos ,bo,
thou ara f,ro,;o,, r,ov ,os.:tIr No
ohIo g., so.,ro ,,,c,, Io,,;sr,,;,n .. u.;,i
aoie 10 secure shcA ie9iN.allVh A> VIII
enable them To at once proceed with
'heir road. i '"'@ be accomplished
Il VIII De fo>SIo'e I'I uS 10 reacH 'n',r
me within l S',''' "I1,""ee' a"' .N,>
soI'e" ''.e l"''-eH'' Du' Il 'la' IAN )
what Tue"
III our Nle"' lhe D1'leS anu 2A''
LAKE ioAu Is "' present 'he lno>' Prac'
teal scheme, and this Tor many rea-
sons:
! l. os,bo c3rpcs. s,r,nort of the
81. r.: -. y ~,
n'>' fo"'''"' cor i''A''''7 III 'he
Cnlted states, which proposes TO use
. il as part Of through line TO the
/ Cclumhi, and prre, 1,rri and Il
- -, -,
'He SUBSIDY De Sec"I'd' me ioAt " ''I
be bui.t at Cnce 10 tie CoIum4ia
, River. and within a shprL lime wiii Ia.
eA'eh"," lf0A 1'e 'o."m"l', r'a
Yakima valley, to Seattle, thereby
oiyiur rs communication wab iii.
,r,,or o, .
/ 90 -h~''' !" ana Seattle an'
with the East and San Francisco,
at Ogden, U'9h.
/ > Thisroo1 hasrro oo,ivo sp,,.,r, II
. tHS h"''U NiV5'l dC'tS ;JltI III Nhu'
, 1874-12-19

{. b. BETLNGEU has been appointed clerk
Of the Supreme Court Of Oregon. The op-
Iaintea Is a lawyer, ~ also man OF con-Id-
cradle ability and uudoub'oa integrity.
, 1874-12-19

PARTY PGoBAT,oN-DaweS, Of Mas
sachuSc,,s, the Oldest member Of the
House, ana ,be acknowledged leader
Of the republican party, recently de-
Ivorod an able speech on The finance
question in which lie discussed inila-
lions in al lis bearings. lie closed
with tbefoliowiug si.uiican, remarks:
Those who are responsible Tor public
affairs have no ;sue g, loose; We can put of
vur duty IN IN premises no longer: the re-
Tu..i-su party h=~ jas, three month, 20 save
or destroy rs eNi~'eLca; no ether power than
I's..i can accomplish IL r.iu: i: will pass
nut Of mini aui memory IN the politics Of
The country, Il II all, by IL own hands II
las the power = well a. 'he privilege Of ac-
cgmF.l,hIuS either %: these results What
rYar IL The near future awaits that party lat
1; moi tIa I1r want ci courage"
Accepting Dawes position As cor
rect, the republican party Is much in
the position Of the condemned crimi.
m. y respite Of three months has
been granted, and At the end ef that
time the drop WI. tall and the convict
make his final plunge. Thus ends the
last chapter L. the history of radical
politics.