davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
B U4L LIS
SARSAPAklLLA.

Read the following eNirsei % slstter from Mr.
Rivers ~ife Of Reverend DR. Rivers q the r's-i
learned eloquent, and popular ministers - he Nefho-
d,t Episcooai Church. al whois presut stsiions
a. Brsad~ay church. LoasrilIe. by.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. lisa.
Dz IauS RgtA-nEAE Sia; Many hanks 20 ysU fef
FIRE medicine you have - kindly xisea I have
been great sufferer Ter years nd had tire advice "
various physicians. Sore prone aneec w. sTne ~ns
ny lungs sud ny heart 70 ts the seat - ry
disease have been bsrnf. tsfr-ef an cn2pe& zntii
had become e~heartened. several very trlnent Ti-
cau. Who -xsrlinst ny spine Informed that.
threatened with paralysis sppopsAy any day. "a.
that nothing bal a seton would relieve re. h--i a
perfect horror ~ that srf hesafu< ahogi having
cue inserted when Won kindly cent ne year sarsars
rilla which Immediately begun 70 take three rres
Raw had suffered TERRIBLY wIth most scale pan 10
fhs gh side q my heaf especially ~hu soaid read
Uriis foT anv length ~ tire. ardrsrE ery fei
would ~ perfectly blind f several uinuf aud ot x
have % hold a. sonefhinv 90 prevent fsifill<
most happy 70 iffDrm yuu fha The psn 10 ny
head d entirely relieved. suffer ha seaa ~iih 50
sr.ne aud then nat acutely. ny ap.-tifr q god
IEdesd for ihe frs IN ny life ! eriey ny diursr
more than ans meal during the dsv.
Yon kindly four bottles szain lat night M
l,egAa again This moruu NC. and hog- ~ enfirei
relieved Please accepi ny htarItcii thanks rnd he~t
aishss
very truly gsur most gr@.-s7l fri-ad
HFts ElVFES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

~ Hon. ID. ID. Pratt, ex- United States
senator. hiss accepted the position OF
missioner OF Internal Revenue, tea
l,reu him BY The Pres Ident
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
CEILLs ANn FEVER.

4 claus ~ a e supfrIsfify Al rrFntiics ever
.ofered far rntiic ior the ssErus- ssr
rrNs~ssr u Acr~ snd ~, rr- Chtils end To-
vtr ahr.hr~ ~ So VIZ fnng s.-ne ng he refers ~
- e-rirr western Aifa southern curiSy 70 bear hi,a
TESTIMONY 20 the ifalA - he assertion ,ht In No ca-s
Nhafe..r n IL faii crris fl fsrrccr strife y
filea "A cat ar a great mary sirlie ss>e n,
hccn suricncni fsr care. md uhsie farlfiies have
hecr care - s.nrts tie ~tfh 30 bert resfs-r iou
dc general health. ifiS herSver, rrrdsnf. ant
c4se certain care. Il its Il cffinued IN
~ rF doses tsr reek " f~c atIer he d'~tar 49,
Aeer hrscr checked. rirre especially - nc "a
bong aniuz casrs Cssally this medicine will MOI
srs any "a ke~p he how ~ Ia good rder - "A
ihe patient ho~sver Require caftfrtic medicine a.
to- havitg taken -hrec % dosea ~ the Tonic
single di-e = BrLLs VkCErABIK FAMILY PILLS
wf b ,uffcetft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
Dubsis and Pike Fairs.

other boot makers, after seeing m,
work. being afraid 10 compete. Work
OF all kinds done promptly, and all N,
work going Out Of my shop guaranteed.
Give me call. w. MAY.
Oct. 3Ist 1873 1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14

p She following written April .-ih is-ss. ty
Mrs Jennie johnson. mother - Capt. -ehfsan:
Dn Je.,,x pr-tl--glra ~ SK. Ny tasi.ut ~. = :
johnson was n skifr surgeon sal rky- tcian ~ ferfs
View York. where ne DID leaving tie shove C.
Jchn-of 10 ny care A; thirteen ycar- ~ be tst
chronic diarrhca and 4crofuia. for vi.rb yonf
Sarsarariin II cnrea rim. l have Tor ten yeAr- r.
commended 10 rna.y In SeN fcfs Chic md lev a, =
scrcfaia fever sores and general dsn.ify. Perfsri
snc,es. has attended H. The cures efiecid ~ srflq
cases % -crsfnia and fever ano. uiracuious
very anxious for son - Esn hsve reeourse q
v,ur SarsapariIla ne & fearfai ~ getting sb-rions
article hence his writing to yor for a.. Bic .O1nds
~ers terrible but believe be Nil. recover.
Respectfully,
yENyIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-05-14
BULLS
w Orm Destroyer

EXTRACT OF LETTER PROM GEORGIA.
vtLLAso~. wAIkxa Co. Gal
June %.
d.. Ioux BuIL-Desr cir. have recently given your
Worm Destroyer several trials and fudi wonderful
IN ecscioas Il has failea IN single instance 70
have the wished fo- eject. am doirr pretty large
roanry practice ana have daily for some article Of
the Kind.
am. sir, most respectfully.
JULIUS p CLEMENT. ". D.
Ps SO unqualified and numerous the ,estino-
nnis IN favor q my Worm Destroyer thst rpspef
space a entirely too small 10 tell ~ rlerifE.
II l. an iufaiibe remedy for worms. Try n ard b.
convinced. See my Jourusl for more ful ds-ergtou
JOHN BULL
Rull's CedrOm Bitters.
Bulls PectoraI wild Cherry
Bulls Extract Esuchu.
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS,
An the sbov. med scinss prepared Wy Dr yosus Prr,
Il his Labssofy Fssftb street. LouisvfIie. Ky.
FOR SALE BY M.FRIEDMAE & co.
Jasper, IND. and by Drnggisfs gen.
orally. A4xI 1vA-iy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10
Cigars and Tobacccs.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS,
JOHN D. THOMAS,
loot and Shoe Maker

IHEundersigned respectfully informs his MI.
4 mcrous customers and the public generally
that te is prepared TO manufacture BOOTS q nd
SHOES OF any desired size or quality. from the
nnest French caif-skin boots to the coarsesf
nroVans, in the VERY BEST MANNER on the
shortest notice, and at moderate prices as
IKE work can be obtained anywhere.
ihose who have worn Boots and Shoes made
az my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me a trial. Try and be convinced
s% Repairing of Boots ana shoes a attended
to promptly and in a wOrkmaulike manner
Ihanktui Tor past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me To a con
inuance andin crease of the same.
JOHN ID, THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

"a LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
se. ss PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

MANY have relt .r
backs for the wsHE
.;.eir tongues
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

|ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
-2.1 buy your HARVEST TOOLS, which
he sells CHEAPER FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

4 WoRD To BoYs-Who is respect
ed +? 1t is the boy who conducts him
self well who is honest, diligent and
obedient in all things. 1t is the boy
who is making an effort continually to
respect bis father, and obey him in
whatever he may direct to be done.
1T is the boy who is kind to other little
boys, who respects age, and who never
gets into diflicEltie and quarrels with
his companions. IL is the boy who
leaves no effort untried to improve
himself in knowledge and wisdom
every day; who is busy and active in
endeavoring to do good acts towards
others. Show us boy who obeys his
parents, who is diligent, who has re-
spect for age, who always has friendly
disposition, ard who applies himself
diligently to get wisdom, and do good
towards others, and if he is not re-
spected and beloved by every one, then
there is no such thing as truth in the
world. Remember this, little bows,
and you will be respected by others,
and will grow up and become useful
men.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

CHALK.-It is odd to think that a
bit OF chalk has to be brought all the
way from the cliffs of Dover. before it
can make marks on your walls, but it
is wonderful to learn that the bit of
chalk is composed of the elvtra or
shells of myriads of little animals. the
globtger'ine, that lived and died in the
ocean year after year, age after age, for
hundreds of thousands of years, and
then solidifying into compact rock
were pushed up five hundred feet above
the surface of the sea. The bed of the
English channel is supposed to be of
solid chalk, many hundred feet thick.
extending over to France and cropping
up near Paris. Through this soft
material the contemplated tunnel is to
be bored, the bill authorizing the work
having already passed through the
house of commons
There is scarcely a trade or manu-
facture, workshop or school that
doesn't find use for bit of chalk.
Great quantities are ground up for
whiting and putty, and though it is a
humble material, yet nothing can sup
ply its place. There is little or none
found in this country; all that is used
here being imported from England
either kiln dried or in blocks as it is
quarried, at about ten dollars per ton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

THE MANIA FOR DRINK.-Stupid as
The dipsomaniac becomes, he is never
SO stupid as not to pursue that which
is the main business of his existence
''to procure and conceal liquor.p A
gentleman who was ashamed to drink
at home and was not in the vicinity of
a public house, is known to have pro
cured a dozen bottles of ardent spirits
at time and buried them i'm different
places in the fields near, taking his
rounds periodically till the stock was
exhausted all the time DENYING that
he had touched drop. But ladies are
generally the worst, as far as untruth-
fulness is concerned. A curious fact
in the history of this disease is the
length of time before it tells it's own
name. In this respect, again, from
their greater interest to evade suspic-
ion, their greater imputed innocence,
and their more limited liberty of access
to what they desire, the worst offenders
are women. Their supplies have to be
clandestinely obtained, sometimes from
the grocer or confectioner-whos
power TO sell such articles is another
form of temptation entitled by mista-
ken legislation-and entered to them
under false names; aided also by con-
ttibutions from the chemist, ostensibly
for the family medicine chest, or her
own dressing tabe-medicinal tine
lures, red lavender, chloric and sui
phuric others, quantities of eau de
Cologne, spirits of wine, or in whatever
form the odious thing with its cant
name Of ''pick me up can be contrived.
The husband, meanwhile, sees her much
on the sofa, depressed or excited. given
to tears-hysterica perhaps rec
Ommneds the thing she most longs for,
little brandy-aud then goes to his
daily work, not dreaming that it is
anything more than some feminine
infir1nity. And so it goes on, till per-
haps the arrival of unaccounta5le wine
and spirit bills or the persistent going
out of the table and hall lamps, or the
strange disappearance of the drawing
room ornaments, and finally the snecr-
ing hint of some house servant reveals
all his domestic misery Even the
doctor, in cases Of unimpugnable re
spectability, is puzzled to account for
symptoms, and is treated like little
less than maniac himself if he at
temps to open the eyes of husband or
father.-B15tish QudrteriY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

PAPER BARRELs.-There appears to
be no doubt that paper barrels are to
come into extensive use as substitute
for those of wood 1t is manifest that
their form being that OF a uniform
cylinder, there must be saving of fif-
teen per cent. in stowage, a large gain,
obviously, in slowing in vessel, and
also in the cost of storage in ware
houses; and they are said to have
successfully wIthstood all trials as to
liability to burst, having been expert
mented with i'll this way to the extent
of four thousand pounds inside pres
sure. The paper is made waterproof,
impervious to air or moisture, and is
thus moi liable to absorb the odors or
fiavOrs peculiar to other articles when
stored together in vessel; and, being
about air-tight, they are especially
desirable as a protection against the
insects and vermin which abound in
warm climates, and against loss of flour
or sugar, &c, in handling. They are
more manageable, too, than the wooden
barrel, as they roll at true angle,
while the wooden barrel, from its con-
vex shape, is liable to roll in any di-
rectiOn. The paper from which the
barrel is made is manufactured from
wheat straw the hoops are only added
for protection in rolling, so that if they
become loose, or even knocked off, the
barrel is in no degree impaired.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

How To GET RID OF STUMPs.-A
single fact given by Gen. Cclquitt, of
Georgia, in his speech few days ago,
will, we hope, be of practical benefit to
farmers. He said to remove stumps
from a field, all that is necessary is to
have one or more sheet iron chimneys,
some four or five feet high. Set fire
to the stump and place the chimney
over it, so as to give the requisite draft
Mt the bottom. 1t will draw like a
stove. The stump will soon be con
sumed. With several such chimneys,
of different sizes, theremoval ofstumps
may be accomplished at merely nomi-
nal labor and expense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

CHINESE AcRoBs-s
tumblors lately in.rasr., III,
Jackson street Chimes
Music are, indeed. marvoIs :; 'alella]
A number of athletic Non,.,,oaels !
pear stripped to the waist oOIls's
a sort OF combat on tba a"a sS
first the fight appears 70 sage
cuous, but six or eioLt g &c pfJo
themselves against on. d, ''
overcome him bv -pf;r.-, g
him and striking him r,r5. -a
with the soles of their
this curious mode Of ..f...
ing like statue. ufi,. ,H...
heavily upon tie floor
tables are next br.Hr ...
one above the other ua.r
about twenty feet is attain:
former whose weight Is r,
$50 pounds. mounts .r.......
ing in the air tDwarr ..,.a
stage, strikes both Zee. W.T..
thud upon the bare hre.-,
standing about ten feet firm. g..
OF the tables, throwing hi.
10 the floor. How q IN .r ...
such a blow Is iul.cs
Again the agile acrobat ss...r
top table, and. srliuoinr
turns 4 somersault. while sU... -.
except the lower one. ara ....
taken away. Upon the one .... :.
he falls with a force apnar-r,,-
enough to break every hc,. a. =
body; but he leaps up again ;.
ately and turns back Isr5-.
across the stage. Again he .r....
the top of the tower of taII.s -.-
second lies down upon a terf.-.
feet from the base of fh. e..
Turning a sOmersault In mil F.
falls upon the Other body d.
breast to breast. and bounds o-.
with a second somerSau'. G--
robats climbed various a-.;..-
fell upon the stare. alfsr.fr-
upon their backs with f,e. h,
was astonishing These fa.,
executed by men I'm semf-r-r
dition, 50 that there i, DO e..-.
padding their clothes. W.-.
Americans in the theatre ar-t..
Chinese make no dcmon,-r.-.-.
approval. bat sit looking s,.lfH-
The manager Informed the f..
porter that the tumllc-s are .-
from childhood, and become hs.s-.
TO the terrible conclusions u'-
years of practice. lie added
many are killed in training o-r.-
for life None Of thriI fea-s ae-
ful, but simply indicating a .-
dous amount of nerve and e1f--
-SG8 Francisco Gail
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
EBEENSBURG
BOOK, DRUGan VARIETY STORE

ANlNG recently enlarged our stock we are
IL now prepared to sell at great reduction
from torIntr prices. Our stock consists of
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumcry, Fancy Scans
Leon :, Halls and Aliens Hair Res toratives
rms OintmeI;ts- Piastcrs, Liniments Pain ill
Icrs, citrate Magnesia. Ess Jamaica Ginger
iure FlaVoring Extracts, Essences Lemo,
syrup; Soothing Syrup, Spiccd Syrup, Rhu barb
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

AN ANTIQUE CoRSET.-at q i.
of the pioneers of Cuyaho-l a
Ohio, various bits of an,i4a..
exhibited. and among them 81 7
corset madein 1852, and mar6eI
Hanchett.'" 1t would hce Z.
a sweet little piece of poetry 81. =
garment. and the pretty form W.
once encircled but on the o,la
Ruth might have been Gumpy gu
with that peculiar salloWu5es %
pleXion which tight iacing ] ~
is the corset Is said to bc tN.
old-fashioned." d" it was p-ota"., =
of armOl which Ruth didn't l.
comfortable {; and We are S'II.
There was also a red cloak, p
old, exhibited, formerly o'.
Mary French and about tm' w
no misgivings. We have Do g.
the prettiness ofthe little hf'
hood of Cuyahoga. i gu.
Mary with a red closk coui.|
been otherwise than chaTmi'-
very bear killed lay a p'on5t', n.
skull was also exhibited, "e-
gone off if he had met her ~
touching or tasting her-E1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10
- The Great Cause of
<Es HUMAN MISERY

Just Published tn q Sealed ERrelope. Price ess
- nPcture on the Nature TreRtr,ep.
ana Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or So
matorrhca induced by SelfAbuse. Involnnfar,
emissions, inIsotency, Nervous Debility and I'm
peuiments TO Marriage generally: Consurn,,,f,t,
Epliepsy, and Fits Mental and PHYSICAL Inca
PacIy' Nc,-By ROBERT j. CULVERVy III n
NJ ID author of the "Csreen Book = So
me world-renowned uuthor in this adrpirobIo
lecture, clearly proves from his own exnerieneo
enat the awtul consequences of Self buse may no
enectually removed without medicine and Win
our dangerous surgical operations. bougies insf,i
lIen's rings or cordiaiS; pointing oct mode of
cure AT once certain and ettectual by mems -
whlcn every sufferer. no matter what his conJtf,,,
radically. Pi'"'eiy ana
o,,5 dh,s Lecture lotH prore boon;,o thousands
Sent under seal. in plain envelone 70 NM -,
uress, on receipt of six cents or two nos,s.so
stamps. Address the Publishers wv P"s0age
III AS. j. &. KLINE S GO
fio-Iy. 127 Bowery, New York, p. O. Row .sss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

a NEW MUCILAGE-lbe be
de Phdrmacie states thatiL 10
solution of gum arabic, nisls -.
fluid ounces. a solution al "
sulphate Of aluminium. dlsS' 4
of an ounce of water, be ao"'.. 4
strong mucilage is formed e, s-,s
fastening wood together oI %
porcelain or glass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

y CONVENIENT NEAsrRF-r
farmers in arriving at ac.gr.r p
timating the amount orIaaH II
ent fields under cultir at cu. IL.
lowing table Is given
. yards wide by Sos long -
one acre.
10 yards wide bv 4s4 long u
one acre.
20 yards wide by 2f3 long -
one acre.
40 yards wide 10y I4I long -
one acre
50 yards wide 10y Cos kong
one acre.
20 yards wide 10y 69E Ion.
one acre.
GO feet wide by 725 lougcne
acre.
10 feet wide by 800 Ton. .z
one acre.
l2O feet wide by 3f3 long -
one acre.
22o feet wide by l9S Ion. -
one acre.
24O feet wide by ISL long -
one acre.
440 feet wide by 99lorgc7a
acre.
A box 2+xlG in. p deep. -
Cne barrel.
\ box 16xlGI in, S deep oa
one bushel.
a box SaxSI in, 5 deep. c5--
one peck.
4 box 4x4 in, 4 ! deep eo-a-
half peck.
The standard bushcl of the ls
States contains 2l50-4 cube ra
Any box or measure. the coa.a'
whicn are equal to 2I5o+ cu.5.-
will hold a bushel Of grain. l1 2
uring fruit, coal and other s1.,
onC-itth must be aided. la .
words, a peck measure five l,aL'
fall makes one bu>hcl The 3
practice is to heap" the me3-aa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

UNTLEY will sell you WALL PA
&l PER as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other dealer in EbenSburg, and trim it into
tHe bargain without extra charge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
STREET COMMISSIONER.

The candidates for Street Commission
er of Canton at next Mondays election,
are Levi Mckinney and Isaac Numan
These gentlemen we're the candidates
two years ago, and the contest was a
close and bitter one, but Mckinney was
successful.
1t seems that when Mr.. human went
out of office two years ago his accounts
with the city were in confused state,
and remain in the same unhappy state
to this day, as we are credibly informed,
The city, under his administration ex-
pended much more money than it has
under McKpney's. And we are glad to
state that Levi McKinney's accounts are
all square and satisfactory.
We call the attention of the Louschae-
fer-Re4OsttO,y ring to this important mat
ter. We do not propose to defend
wrong in a Democratic candidate, nor
shall we charge political opponent
wrongfully-if we know it.
Mr.. human has received several no.
tices to settle but has paid no attention
to them. This thing ought not so to be,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT.

The whitewashing resolution that pass
ed the United States Senate before the
late adjournment, was the contrivance of
Senator Conkling, who has been the
spokesman for the White House, 1t was
modified from the Committees wording
and was finally passed as follows:
"ResOf0fd, That the action of the
President in protecting the Government
in Louisiana, of which W. P. Kellogg is
Executive, and the people of that State
against domestic violence, and in en-
orcing the laws of the United States in
fhat State, is approved.
This partisan declaration has these
objects in view. namely:
1. They approvethe action of the Pres
ident, who set up Kellogg by force, and
has maintained HIM for TWO years by
bayonets.
D TO recognize Kellogg as the Execu-
tive of the Government thus created.
This whole operation is entitled to no
more consideration than if so many sub
ordinate officials, had met and adopted
the resolution. Only Il few days prior,
after two years OF controversy over the
,o-called btlma tacie claim of Pinch
back to to a seat in the Senate, postpon-
ed it for the third time to the second
Monday of next December. Mr.. Conk-
ling was conveniently absent when the
vote was taken, as he had been on the
previous occasions. Yet his resolution
declares Kellogg to be "the Executive of
the government in Louisiana and Kel-
logg signed the credentials of Pinchback
in that capacity.
If, then, Kellogg is Governor, Pinch
back is Senator They stand in the
same position legally, 1t may be said
the resolution does not distinctly recog-
nize in terms the Kellogg usurpation as
the legal Government of Louisiana.
That doubtful Interpretation is strange
objection against it. for it shows the
systematic deception and lying still re-
sorted to by those in power.
An exchange raises this point which
seems well taken:
"The point was made in Jackson S
time that it was lndecorous for the Senate
to indorse or condemn the action of the
President. If it is proper for the Senate
to step out OF its path to pronounce upon
the action of the President in one matter
tits proper in another. Now let the Senate
indorse the action Of the President in
sending Sheridan to appoint Legislature
in Louisiana; in desiring Congress to give
him power to imprison all the citizens oi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01

Mr.. BRADEN we understand, is the re-
porter for the collection Bureau" in
Canton. And our mechanics and labor
ing men should bear in mind that this
Mr.. Braden is a candidate for Mayor OF
our city. The reporter" of the Bureau
sends around to the members printed
slip occasionally giving a list of "me-
chanics," laboring men, &c, not worthy
of being trusted. 1t is proper, as he says,
this should be known, and then if our
mechanics and laboring men wish to elect
such man Mayor of our city, they can
do so next Monday. If not, Turenne
Meyer would make good chief magis-
trate. Tmenne is not engaged in the
espionage business, In war, that class
of persons are executed at once, with
out mercy
4 man should keep one thing in sight,
And that is keep his honor bright.