davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

Not ~ tie nirsh q tenth century did wo-
men otesip Tho privileges cf choosing Or 10
fusing their husbands. 0ftsn fbey were b.
troth<d T. ehlIdren tbe hzideGroou1s pitdee
being aepospenied ~ Il 4 secux4lS I, q
web = xhenge oolnss III Nord. Psft & ~
wed " alws3s copslst<t| of I fInc. pIsos 81 d.
on tho maiden hight hand, and filsrs :reIIr-
iously kept until transferfed u ths other hand
by the later nuptials. Then, also, were r.
peated the marriage VOWS and other .ceremo-
MES out Of which those now prevailing have
grown. The bride was taken q for fairer. for
foulers for better, for worse, for richer. for
poorer, and promised z to DO buxom 8 and
bonny Z TO her future husband. At the Anal
ceremony the bridegroom put the ring on
eaehsof the BRIDES left hand fingers IN turn,
saying at the first " III the name Of the Faith.
Her, = at the second ssin the name II the Son, 4
at the third lin the name Of the Holy
Ghost" and at the fourth "Amen." asa
Then also the father gave to his new son
one Of his daughters shoes in token Of the
transfer Of authority which be effected, and
the bride was at once made 20 feel the change
BY tap or blow ON the head, given with
the shoe. The husband, on his part, took an
oath to use his wife we'll. If he failed to do
SO, she might leave him, but by law he was
allowed considerable license. He was bound
IN honor ITO bestow on his wife and apron
tices, moderate castigation. 2 We have 1,oti,-r
ing toshow the amount of castigation held
moderate by the Anglo-Saxons but one old
Welch law decides that three blows with q
broomstick on any part fthe person except
the head, isa fair allowance, and another
provides that the stick shall be no longer than
the husbands arm, nor thicker tlfdn his mid
die finger. Prior to the seventh century, q
wife might at any time berepudiated on proof
of her being either barren, deformed, silly,
passionate, luxurious, rude, habitually drunk,
gIuttcnous, very garrulous, quarrelsome, or
abusive. 80 s.. .3s.s +,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
MISCELLANY
9nTks Written for TrIE REcoRp.
DEATH OF TIE AGED.
pr N. l.. NAyLoR.

III. -,
- - - -. : :. 20 ~, s - rs -.
- 20 .'''s - e41 * = ,'.lv
49,. ' - - s's ~ na.1 up.a s .,e s'.
- -" 80 :. .a'' %. .,.-- '' :
II - S -''''. 1'A' .s' S''As '''ss 80
v ~ a''A''s iNs'ss nave s.o.a oo'D'.e,s'
a.
,'s, - s'y1A 49, y - = u'sp''0 .''e'.
=, = - - z se ''.'. :.
. ..'s - s.'a se Pc. -s sa1 saAs'ls vs'.
-. =, e,: .'''s' o''' 'ssss o1, .''s
~. -. a.s ~.
.'.s,.4 -. - - 49,. So
.s - .,ea' ~, s-''' '-'ss'' '.'''es 'a. 't0n
:. D., ~ -. go -, - s ~
- - - 800. r. -. go. =. -. 80
s,,,,v $500, .,d lie s,,.....,s ss.r
- Tho las ~ ,,;s vo,th.d.,s ,x,,e,, h.v,,ood
- s..;..,.. - -.
-. a.. 1,;,...;.,. ae ,..,, la
Gays When inc digu'y VI iAah"ood hau man
tied his FORM and when ne hoped for a long
and useful life.
II 60 srnsa4 Tha s,,,d and ..r;r,so,, ,,ovs
-. - -,ses,ss.s - - A..
y = NJ. s,,,.,s sads .,.sr - sovs, RI t,,o
..',.,.s -. 80 -. -, $3.50 Il. nu.,r,a
Ia. ...s;,. -. - ~ ...... ...a,I;,,
u'o,.,,,,s 800 4. ~ d;,,, t,;,;a,.t sh.,os,
,s,.,s,ssss i stsa,,,r ov., t,,s I.,d h,t st;,,
:. ,r,. -. -. -. a. -
- a., 81. ,.;t,, -,
r,.ss u;ah.r -, h;shas '.,;,ahs s.,s. ,,,ar
,a.,,s.,. a..--4,.;.. =, $500. 80. !,
. ys s', ,;.,;., .aa,a aa ny. smns -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
PHENOMENA or r4s7E AND nABIr.

PHENOMENA or r.fsTE AND HABTT.
Everybody has probably noticed resem-
blance In the strong pungent taste and odor
of the highly esteemed condiments to food,
mustard and horse-radish 1t is worth notice
that these substances SO dissimilar in their
appearance, contain the same chemical COM
pound, allyle, which imparts to both their
penetrating odor, burning taste and blistering
quality. The chemical compound allylc,
combined with sulphur, imparts the strong
disagreeable odor to the onion, garlic, and
even to assaf~tida, though the latter is much
stronger and more disagreeable to Europeans,
owing to its peculiar fetidi smell.
In horseradish the allylc is combined not
only with sulphur, but also with another Or
ganic substance, cyanogen or prissic acid
Prussic acid is well-known as one of the most
virpIent poisons i'm existence, very small dose
being sufficient to cause death but every one
knows that horseradish can be eaten with per-
feet impunity. We mention this particularly
because we often called the attention of our
readers to the fact that many substances
which arc poisonous in themselves when in
combination with other substances become
perfectly harmless. Natural instinct seems
to have led the inhabitants of different coun-
tries to eat these plants more for their medi-
cinal properties than because they were es-
pecially pleasant to the taste. There are
! thousands OF people In this country who can
not endure the taste or smell Of onions but
on the other hand, a large number, more par
ticulary Of the working classes, are very fond
of them. In England the onion is more highly
esteemed, as a general thing, than in this
country but not one EngIshman in thou
sand is fond OF garlic In France considera-
BILE portion Of the population is fond Of garlic,
and it is'yery frequently used in small squan-
titles to give mild garlic flavor to various
dishes. 20
The presence Of prussic acid in the horse
radish deprives the volatile oil which may be
distilled from this plant Of the fetid odor SO
characteristic Of the onion, garlic and ASA
fntida, while at the same time it would APP
pearto impart the pungent taste. The plants
which may be designated as the onion family
yield upon ,distillation, the same essential oils
which give an odof similar to the original
plant in highly concentrated and conse-
quently in highly disagreeable form. The
intensity of the odor Of this oil may be infer
red from the tact that from thirty to forty
pounds Of the most highly Favored garlic are
necessary to produce single ounce Of oil. A
much larger amount Of the onion and a
smaller amount of the assafntida would be
| required to give the same amount OF this oil.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

Chow do you pass yonr evenings pv in
quired one dry goods man Of another {. Well,
at night mind my stosHr ssAnd how do
you collect yonr debts2 nj g I write them, If
they won't obiige me BY paying, IN oblige
them to pay me- 60 &. . y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

DoN'r GusH.-The CAristian Union says
that the Rev. Washington GLADDEN., writing
for the Sunday School Teacher, is confident
that were st. Paul 70 write an epistle to-day
to the saints that are in the Sunday Schools,
his first word Of caution would be, z Dearly
beloved brethren and sisters, don't guslh. . :
He gives this little speech Of a gushing super.
intendent as an illustration MY dear,
dear children, you can't know how much
love you how constantly think about you
as ! go about my business as I walk the
crowded streets my mind - dwelling On you
and i am an the whiis studying to know what
can do to make you happy and lead you I'd
the Saviour Teasf .9sxxAA6 wsKn F.ssz
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

The editor Of temperance paper named
Todd has sued a contemporary for Affection
ately calling him Teddy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
POETRY.


Lib d nofiall one shadowieSs day II glory.
Life 4 not III one IfEhtless nlght II gloom Nh
Checkered forever isour human story,
Checkcre4 the tine Of failow, time II bloom, ~
Sun ncvet rose that did mol cast q shade.
Light were not light, fdskkness lent not nd,
BY DARKNESS only light Is &eih<d.
Night nefer fell, engul6ne in it, blackncss
Lost creatures, but soma lIttlo candle threws -
Long light upon the path a opec6 tka sackh1Ssk
OF hopeless footsteps that have lost t9eir clue
So light md shadow w6NSe4 helf rni11led.wcbs ~
Be life q highest food OF iewest cob. zsssaA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08


AVERSION TO MANUAL LABoR.-The prac
tice of educating boys for the professions
which are already overstocked, or for the mer
camille business, in which statistics show that
ninety-five in hundred fail of success, is
fearfuly on the increase in this country. =
Americans are annually becoming more and
more ayerse to manual labor and to get q
living by ones wits, even at the great cost Of
independence andlself-respect, and fearful
wear and tear of conscience, IS the ambition
Of large proportion of our young men.--
The result is that the mechanical. professions
are becoming monopoly Of foreigners, and
the ownership Of the finest farms, even In
New England, is passing from Americans to
Irishmen and Germans. Fifty years ago q
father was not ashamed to put his children TO
the. pillow or to a mechanical trade /; but now
they are +" too feeble " for bodily labor one
has pain in his side, another slight cough,
another "a very delicate constitution, J" anoth-
er is nervous; and so poor Bobby or Billy or
Tommy is sent off to the city to measure tape,
weigh coffee, or draw molasses
It seems never to oecur to their foolish par
ents that moderate manual labor in the pure
and bracing air Of the country is just what
these puny, wasp wasted lads need, and that
to send them to the crowded and unhealthy
city is to send them to their graves. Let them
follow the plow, swing the sledge or shove the
foreplane, and their pinched chests will be ex-
banded, their sunken checks pumped out,
and their lungs now " cabined, cribbed and
confined" win have room to play. Their
nerves will. be invigorated with their muscles !;
and when they shall have cast off their jack
cts, instead Of being thin, pale, vapid cox
combs, they shall have spread out 10 the size
and configuration Of men. A lawyers office,
a counting room or grocery is about the last
place to which sickly youth should be sent.
The ruin of health there is as sure as in the
mines Of England. Even Of those men tn the
city who have constitutionssof iron, only five
per cent. succeed, and they only by "living
like horses - the rest, after years Of toll and
anxiety, become bankrupt or retire and hav-
ing meanwhile acquired thorough disgust
and unfitness for manual labor, bitterly be-
moan the day when they forsook the peaceful
pursuits Of the country for the excitement,
care, and sharp composition Of city life
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
sEAsoxABLE FooD.

The wholesomencss of food depends nearly
as much on the time it is taken as on the
quantity. We have grown so luxurious in
our physical as we'll as our mental tastes, that
we are constantly tempted to eat things out
Of sdason. Yielding to the temptation as we
often do, we pay the penalty, soon or late, IN
temporary or chronic arrangement of our
health. The meat that is excellent in cold,
may not be desirable in warm weather fish
is best during Spring and early Summer; veg.
etables and fruit are nutritious when they are
fully ripened by sun and season, and not arti-
ficiallyI stimulated, Nature knows what she
is doing she furnishes for every latitude the
productions fittest for such latitude. We need
variety, not so much at one time, as from time
to time. The delicacies of the season will not
hurt us but the delicaces out Of season GER
tainly will If long continued. The appetite
so faded as to crave oysters in July, or straw
berries December, needs careful correction
by the adoption Of the simplest habits. The
palate naturally relshcs what nature has near
at hand. As rule. not only is the simplest
food the best food. but the most seasonable
| is, in the long rum the most appetizing. =
There is no dificultyin determining whatswe
should eat, since the production Of our climate
show us plainly month by month. Fish, flesh
and fruit, by their plumpness,. tenderness and
ripeness, themselves denote when they are
ready to be eaten. Asound stomach wiIlprofit
by whatever an unspoied palate enjoys
= Home and Society . ]; Scri6nsr's for june.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
Written for THE RECORD
THE CROOKED FRUIT TREE.

Often while passing through an orchard Of
fruit trees have seen some Of the trees very
crooked and ill-shaped, while others were
straight and handsome and appeared to bs
perfect in their growth but those trees did
not appear to bear any more or any better
fruit thant he crooked trees, and In some cases
the handsomest fruit trees were all leaves with
out fruit, while the crooked trees were loaded
with fruit And so It Is sometimes in the
church Of God. We pick out some crooked
professor and say, That man or woman does
ESQ and so. or he don't do SO and so, and there
fore he is not Christian. How often wo
hear the remark, and BY those who think they
arc truly pious, that such one belongs to
Ichurch, but I don't bsiieve he or she has cot
any religion, and simply because he Or she
DOS not walk in the path we have marked
out for such to walk in, and yet 1t may be that
the true love Of God Is more deeply rooted in
such hearts and they possess more ofthe fruits Of
the Spirit than do those who condemn them.
Oh how sad often feel to hear those who
profess to love God and his cause condempinr
others who profess the same. They are those
whom Paul calls tfalse brethren.'' We ex-
pect such remarks from the world, but thew
should never come from professed Christians.
Our Saviour said IF ye love me, keen INV
commandments, and he has commanded us
TO bear one another's burdens and how can
we bear one another's burden while we are
oil the while piling burdens on his back
My dear friends lot as remember Jesus did
not command the fig tree to be cut down he
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

Humanity, like darkness, reveals the heas-
My lights.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08
ExrHcrs or 1Mxo11zrrox.

1 4{rSx = 49,, ~ ~. = III. = !. AZ 4. s. LIZ
49,
s.s g q ~
49, v = @ s.
$3.50 4, .''.s' g 8 s.,;
. 49, ~. .'.s s's,s - s - $50
49, g q s.s. :. 60.
s.~s. :. - ''''''''s = -
go = u. I. !. = - ..,, &,
= - - -. -...,,. - -, -
80. ~. ~. = <s;,a
n; ssi's '. q. ~ ~. : a. ~,
= s. =. s.,,.s -.
t;ans - saa,s, /; .,;,s,s f,,, t,,s es,,ss az
,,or,, sas,,ar. raat ,,,.n, ,,,a,, x-ho 10 =
u - - .,s.. q, ~ ,.,.,, \.
s,,ah I, ;,sa,,a,,.a e ch;,anoo,a As7' IS
-, ~ -, ta.. ~. .s,,..,o,, ~
h;,o ~ 1890 a. ~ III. ,.n,,,..,<,,,
g s,,;,s 80, II, ~ A., ~ /; 80
~ 81 = : $500. 49, -, m. .,,.,,;.s q ~.
ho.a,s ,sh;.h dr.,..:. 4, ssorst,on thsrs
:. so...,t;,,,, &, ~. H., \. ~. ,,.,..h i.
,a,,aa,,. =, .ha 4, a,a.a ~ tha .x;na.,an
1,ha Ir,,,,,,.o, N;o,o,. .,;.d = 80 Ia,
s Z. !: ~. s...
u..aa o.,,,,,, ,,;,s -. ,,;,a,, $50.
,,.t;srts a,,a - ~as,.,. ,,ost - .hs,r
,,.,rssss - = 4 s'7'--'' 49,
Ts 49,.
.en LL'g n..'.S,s 8. IN -. ~ =, ~
-. II ',1a,-.., - AN - ~
e. = - - -.
- 80 p'-'
s ap'aa
Gnu '.,'' o'pao'' =
producing gteas conss'pA'lon' ne wan.en 70
oe purged, ana .ook cef'a'n numoet OF Snese
Pi'ls' anu ihseeau = oecon'ng conse'paeeo ne
was p"rgeu JUST az ne "isneu y pe'
som's'hg may - ploauceu N .ne same way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

: There is nothing on earth divine besides hu-
manity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-08

The soul is strong that trusts in goodness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
The Jewel of Consistency.

~ was sure they would reiuse,n
said gentleman who was for years In
our diplomatic service, when he saw II
dispatch announcing that the Russian
government had refused 10 take any
part In our centennial exposition.
"Why,p said he, ''look what We ask
of the monarchlcal governments Of
Europe; we ask them TO Join W In
celebrating principles which they hate
and fenr worse than they do the devil.
They ARE TO come here TO celebrate the
most successful popular revolution in
the worlds history, the establishment
Of democratic politics, the triumph
of republicnnism over monarchy.
Only think how these things are
detested by European royalty
and aristocracy, and then think that
we have invited their governments to
unite with US IN clarifying them, and
holding general yankee jamboree In
honor Of them TELL you, they won't
do II, II IL said that Bismarck has
promised that the German governm ent
will take part In the centennial Fourth
Of July independence glorilication; but
] must see his letter before believing
IT, We ask the British government to
celebrate the democratic triumph by
which II was Inundated | don't be-
lieve the European governments will
take part In our celebration ut all. 1t
would be dangerous for them to do IT,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
First Element Of q Homo.

Inever saw a garment too fine for
man or maid; there never was II chair
too good for cobbler or cooper to sit
in; never q house too fine to shelter the
human head. These elements about
us, the gorgeous sky, the imperial sun,
are not too good for the human race.
Elegance fits man. But do we not
value these tools of housekeeping a
little more than they are worth, and
sometimes mortgage home for the ma
hogany we would bring into it? | had
rather eat my dinner off the head of a
barrel, or dress after the fashion of
John the Baptist in the wilderness, or
sit on block all my life, than con-
sumo all myself before / get home,
aid take so much pains with the out
side that the inside was as hollow as
an empty nut. Beauty is great thing,
but beauty of garments, house and fur
niture, is a very tawdry ornament COM
pared with domestic love. All the ele-
gance in the world will not make u
home, and j would give more for u
spoonful of hearty love than for whole
ship loads of furniture, and all the up
holsterers of the world could gather to-
gether.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
NEW YORK.

The Temperance Advocates Growing
Standardization rOsestants and
Catholics Join In the Crnsade--Tracts
Ordered for Observation-Disclosures Willing
10 Discontinue Ruainess-A German
Paper in Ohio Advises an Appeal TO
Arms to Stop the Crusade.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
New YORK, February 27.-More
earnestness was displayed yesterday
among temperance advocates in this
city than has previously appeared.
Numerous lodges and church societies,
both Protestants and Catholics, are re-
ceiving new vigor. Twenty-Five thou
sand temperance tracts were ordered
yesterday by the Massachusetts, tenn
perance alliance. Over one hundred
liquor dealers of this city have written
letters expressing their willingness to
discontinue the business.
A Cincinnati dispath says German
paper in Dayton has come out against
the temperance crusade and earnestly
advises the men to organize into reg
iment and by an appeal to arms to
drive back the temperance women.
1t claims that the mems rights are be-
ing infringed upon and lifts its oppos-
ing voice in holy honor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
AUSTIN.

Edmund j, 0n the Protest-Cbagrino i
the Radicals over ihe Failure 20 Cali
u Convention Several District
Judges waiting 10 he ''Interyiewcd''
by the Investigating Committee.
Special dispatch TO the Dallas lIerald,l
AUSTIN, February 1.-THE commits
tee on the address against Judge NJ,
Priest to-day ordered his late excel
lency, Governor Davis, 10 appear be-
fore them as witness, lle appeared,
but declined TO be sworn until n pro-
test, which was MS long ms the moral
law, was read, This protest denies the
legality Of the Fourteenth Legislature
and claims that he Edmund j. )is still
governor. The protest was read and
he testified.
The Radicals evidently feel much
ch0grined at the failure to call II con-
ventlon.
The committee investigating the
charges against Judges Williamson
and Cooper will probably end their in
vestigation Saturday or Monday.
Judge j. j. Thornton is awaiting the
arrival of witnesses in his case. The
other judges have not yet arrived.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28

From present indications the Legis-
lature do not seem inclined to honor
the worthy citizenof Kentucky, Rev;
II. NJ. Gano, by creating new county
and naming it for him. Gano county
is likely to become one of those things
we read of in the back part of the
spelling book where the leaves are all
torn out.
We don't blame the good people of
the district which was to compose the
county of Gano, q particle for desiring
to be near a county site. 1t is naturul
that they should thus seek to subserve
their own interests and convenience.
But it would certainly he lasting in
jury to the counties of Dallas, Denton
and Tarrant, to have them torn and
dismembered lr the manner proposed
by the advocates of the new county,
and we think in the end, it will prove
better for all parties that the new
county was not enacted,-[ Fort Worth
Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
TELEG RAPHIC.
XIVthLEGISAATURE
Yesterdays Proceedings OF the
Texas Legislature,
Dallas Falls Ia Secure a Branch
OF The Supreme Court.
Passage OF the Finance Bill
The Frontier Protection
Bill Amended.
Special dispatch to tine Dallas Herald.l

Special dispatch TO tine Dallas Herald,l
AUSTIN, February Eth the senate,
Mr. Ball, chairman, recommended the
passage of the house bill for frontier
protection, with an amendment in
creaslng the pay of the men and Off
GERS.
Mr.. Stirman, chairman, recommend
ed an act amendatory of the act allow
ing incorporated cities and towns to
prevent the erection of wooden build
ings therein.
Mr.. Ball introduced bill urging on
Congress the speedy reimbursement OF
Henry Warren for damages done by
Santana and Big Trees raid.
Senate bill repeating all laws author
i2ing towns, counties and cities to levy
tax and to make donations to rail-
roads was discussed to adjournment.
In the house the senate amendment
to the house bill locating branches OF
the Supreme court ut Galveston and
Dallas was taken up and passed. Thus
Dallas isstricken out ndTyler inserted.
The vote stood forty-sevon to thirty
four.
BY Mr.. Kemble: A petition from
Ellis, asking the incorporation of the
WaXahachie and Ennis Telegraph
company.
The special order, house bill provid-
ing for the payment of the floating
debt of the State by the issuance and
sale of bonds, was taken up, engrossed
and passed.
There was considerable discussion on
bills of minor Importance.
Numerous bills were introduced and
referred.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The senate adjourded till Monday.
Ex-Governor Davis, when called be-
fore the committee on address against
Judge Priest yesterday, gave his evil
dence under protest He claims that
the Fourteenth Legislature is illegal and
himself to be governor until the 2Sth of
April. AUSTIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

Special dispatch TO the Dallas lIerald,l
LIVERPOOL, February 27.-Cotton duh and
unchanged.
NEW York, February 27.--Gold l2a.
Cotton dull Upands lGls; orleans lGlsc,
GALvEsToN, February -Cotton-Demand
fair good ordinary l3)dc m!ddlng l5i4c.
Gold llaI@l2.
Hides steady and unchanged.
New ORLEANS, February q, 2P,M.-Cotton
quiet and irregular; middllng uplands 1870.
Sales COO bales.
Exchange 81 Ol@i o., Bank 81 05@i %.
Sight s@iI premium, Gold l23S@l27s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-28
WASHINGTON.

The senate Inquiry About Revenue
stamps-Thc Temperance Crusaders
directed with Dirty waier-PeculIar
launching place.
Special dispatch TO the Dallas Herald.l
WAsHINGToN, February H.-rhe
senate passed resolution instructing
the secretary of the treasury to inform
Congress what further legislation is
necessary to prevent public officials
having in charge internal revenue
stamps from becoming defaulters, and
if such officials should not give bonds.
The details of the temperance raid
cover many pages, and are too absurd
to 20 to further South than Washing
ton by telegraph. The women have
dirty warter thrown on them, and eat