davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
PES.NSIIN ANA

MILFORD, Pa, Nov. 4 The official vote
for Governor 10 Pike county is: Pershing,
1886: Hartranft. 434 Fer State Treasurer
Pio!ett 1869; RawIo, A. The Democrats
elect all heir officers excepting one commissions
er. Hartrar!t's vote vas great surprise to
the Democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

SUIT AGAINST THE MoNTp ELIER.--It seems
that every one at all connected with the Mont
r'her Lottery, even in the remotest degree,
except the swirdlers,is sufferer by that fraud.
,le>>rs. Dauchcy Il Co., advertising ageuts of
NV York city. have instituted suit in the
CORPORATION Court of this city against the AS
ISOLATION for SSOl6, the remainder due them
Tor advertising the lottery 10 ,l30 newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
TANNEG'5 OLD DOMINION TONIC
u kI'n'rEkS

ANNhto OL ,,,, ,DOM1NlON TONIC
These Bilters are the extract of the best and
most 1avoraby known Medicinal Herbs,
Roots B1rks and Berries, together with suth.
Gent Pure Old Cognac Brandy to preserve them
in any climate-i"rnne in elegant combina-
ton, superb Tonic, Alternative and Diuretic
Ihey ara confidently recommended in all ca es
OF Dyspepsia, Nervous Headaches, Indigestion
and Heartburn, Weakness, Langor and DeblI-
NY, Torpid Condition Of the Liver, Obstinate
Constipation and Loss of Appetite. They are
also sure prev :ntiTe Of Asuo and Fever.
They are pleasant to the taste, and the m st
delicate stomsch will find nothing dissgroeable
IN them. Along water courses and IN low and
marshy districts they will prove sure safe
guard against the diseases incident to such sec
lions OF the country Weak and dnbiita,ed
females will derive great benefit FROM their use
In gust bottles, at 81 each. Prepared only by
JANNEY s CO.,
and for sale, both wholesale and retail, at their
Drug Warehouse, 10 King street, Alexandria,
Virginia. sep2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH,
The Elections.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Times, to-day,
says: The latest returns from all the counties
10 the State show that the Democrats have
elected their State ticket by "a majority which
Will range irom 2 900 TO 900 votes. The Sen
ate stands % Republicans to 10 Democrats.
The Assembly Is Republicans to 50 DE uocrats
The World says: The Indications now are
that the Democratic majority will exceed
10000. Ii also says the latest returns make
the Senate stand 20 Republican, 10 Democrats
and auti-Tammany. The Assembly is close,
and may be considered in doubt, although we
fear il is also Republican. The State Commit
tee claim Democratic msjorlty but cur latest
returns give 1t 10 the Republicans by ID jori-
ty, with four districts ia doubt, Two OF which
we claim as Democratic, and two We have given
to the Republicans III our tables TIE Re.
publicans haye elected their candidate fox Cou-
gross, III the Chauauqua District. to ill the
rvacaucy, thus adding Que TO their list OF mcm-
bers OF Congress from this State
The Tribune says the entire Democratic State
ticket is elected by over 1000 majority. Ii al.
80 says, the Republicans have, undoubtedly,
elected sufficient number of candidates to the
Legislature to give them lwo-thrd vote in
the Senate, and working majority III the
House.
The Herald says: Ii would seem that the
Democratic State ticket is elected beyond ii
doubt. although some OF the Republicans ia
he Interior claim that, when all the returns are
10, II the Democrats have any majority at ali,
1T will not reach 5000. 1t gives the Legisa-
ture Seuate-Repubcans - Democrats. 10.
Assembly = Repubcans, 74 Democrats, So; lu-
pendent, |.
The Sun says: The latest returns indicate
the Democratic State ticket TO be elected By Il
small majority. The Republicans have good
working majority IN both branches Of the Leg
isaure.
The Times fixes Bige!ows minority, in this
city, at Is | So The World at 80, Al. Eiacke,t
and Phelps the Republican aud an; Tam
many candidates for Recorder and Dstric, At
torney, respectively, have about $4,000 j ri
ty each. Van Schaick and Gildorseeve, Re-
publican aud sni rammany, Tor Surrogate and
County Judge, have Is, 600 and % 900 maori-
ty, respectively.
ALBANY, n Y, Nav. The Argus claims
toe State Oh the State ticket Tor the Demo
Gratis by 10000 majority. Il makes the Srua
stand Republican, %; Demo r., II, aid the
Assembly -D 2mocrat, G6; Republican, e.,
New YORK, Nov. /. The compete re-.
turns OF Oswsgo county give Sewar1 ,I54 ua-
jority. The corrected returas of CnrmaDg
county give Bigelow SIS naj gritty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
CS!P. T.TEEsSNgpE

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP,
The copartncrship heretofore existing under
the firm name Of HOOE g JOHNSTON IS this
day dissolved by mutual consent
Either partner is authorized to sign in settle
ment. Z. B. HOlE.
3. II. JOHNSTON
'5HNE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
d tn i GEN hkAL COM MioSION BUSI-
kSe, NJ No. FRINGE street.
Z. B. HOOE
Alexandria, Nov Isl, 1875 nov !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

PKoTRATED MEETING The protracted meet
Ing III progress in the NJ. P. Church for the
last Two weeks still continues, but the interest
Ill II seems to be on the wane, and for the last
night or TWO The congregations have been small
anu the peultents few.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. = Mayor
hcmpcr has received an invitation fom tie
Executive committee appointed by the citizens
OF 81. Louis to make arrangements for a
n@iloDal convention to consider the Inject of
che construction of Southern Pacific railroad
20 attend that convention and appoint TWO
otEer delegates from this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
I>Sgf'DS.GG q.

E7AE1NA, COIN STARCH GELATINE,
y Rabbits. Rumford's and Pa.upsco Yeas,
Powders, ana pure Ground Spices, always on
hand by
roy ! DAEY & HARMON.
4 LA HTHkEPTA--This article is !nanufnc-
= turcd trpm thu coca batn, tin" highly nu-
trtious natural hult r of which is not abs.racted
as IN the ordinary homeopathic chocolate. 1t
is MI cxcelle dictetc for patients urder treat
ment on acc unit of It's nutritious quaities is
purity and he readiness with when it is pre-
pared for Us", not requiring to be boiled. Full
directions wiki e&ch package For sale by
GEO. McBUkNEY Il Soc,
nov , 1876 And O King trnet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
SELECT DANUING. ACAUEIY.

SELECT DANUlNH. ACAUEIY
The undersig led viii open on THURSDAY,
October Ssh. =: SAREpTA HALL, King st
A!eEandrla, 1T $50 p M. the above Academy,
for Misses, Masters and Yourg Ladies teaching
all the new Waitzes, Qusdrillos and Fancy
Dances, the Boston, snd u new waltz. the Stone
wall jackson Glide W I've, composed ard taught
By Madame Louis.
Days Of instruction, Tuesday and Thursday
atern IONS, from hali-past to $50 p. m
Lades and gentlemen wishing select classes TO-.
gether can make arrangements with The Mad
ame.
Professor Valentine will give instructions to
gentlemen wishing To make arrans emen;s tor
evening classes.
Call ut the hall on school afternoons, or adj
dress Madame L. LOUIS, 1922 PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue, Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

Richmond, Va, October =. 1875.
fully AID entirely coacur ii the above rec.
OmGndnuon Of N sda,ne l.. Louis
oct .U-tN.Q& DR. John DOVE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
the UPPER POTION &C STEAMBOAT co
VIII TAKE piece on W bDNhSDAI, the tenth
day OF Novem5 " next, at the Custom House in
Alex .niria. al - clocs M
oct 22-Ld p H. TRpTH. President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
TRIM GSl

rNRIMMINGSl TRIMMINGS
FRINGE S, BINDINGS, LACES, GIMPS
AND BUTTONS,
in great variety, just received at
oet2 C. G. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
sT0ChHnLDsNs, .YEsyr.,Gs

hFFlCE ~. g., V. III 5; e. s. R GO.
~ Iexandra, Vs., Oct %, 1875.
NOTiCE-The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holder: of the " SHINGTON CITY. TiR-
CANA MIDI Nd j. GREAT NOUTHERN
RAILROAD COnPtNI viii be he'd Ut Sum
mertie Hall, in DANVlLLE, Virginia. on
In ~ y ), the 18th pcox., at u . clock M.
By order OF the DIRECTORS:
l.. W. REID, Sec etary
The transfer book will be closed from the 10Th
pro&!mo until the adjournment Of the above
nentlng. oct 23-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

CEAL AND OTTER COLOKS IN each
~ NJ IRE received this g. M
oc42l DE-. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

s COOKING SHERRY at 81 per gallon; sls
~ q fine assortment of Table Wines for sale b,
oct Is GEO. McBURNEY & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

4 MOTHER SUPPLY OFSMALL HAMS,
"A of best quality, received today by
OCT 26 J. L. & f.. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

SCZoDNNT, for cleansing and identifying
~ the teeth md preserving the gums. For sale By
nov WAKEFIELD i Il L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04
(,ANToN MATTINGs, OIL CLOTHS, &c

| am Just in receipt of another lot of those sill.
perior Canton Mattings. the best article in the
market this season. Also several sheets of
White Ground Tiled Oil Cloth for halls, hand
some Step Brussels Carpeting, with the hall TO
match, small Brussels, Rugs &c
je2 3 j. NJ. STEWART
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

PINEAPPLE and EDAM CHEESE Jus
4 received By
aug 80 GEO. McEURNEY son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

OYSTER SUPPER. The ladies of the Second
Presbyterian Church will give al oyster supper
at oarepta Hail tonight, at which all the deli
cacIfs OF the season will be served, and by
LANDS, too, that wouiu make food inferior to
that W h;ch will be ootained there, taste like
amb-osia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

2lst-BY EXPRESS.
~ Calcoes, Canton Fsnnels, Bleached and
Unblesched Cottons, Shifting Stripes, CASH
ueres, Fall Cloths, Sc, &c, making our stock
complete. Prices low.
oct 81 D. F. WILMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

NEW BUCkWHEAT FLOUR rec .ived
~ this day by j. g. & E. MILBURN,
oct 10 north Royal st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

FATAL ACCIDENT Mr.. William Ball, who
resided near Langley, 10 Fairfax county, was
truud lying on the road between that place
and Georgetown. early this morning, dead,
with his ueck broken He left Georgetown
.atc yesterday evening, and is supposed 10 have
Iacn out Of his wagon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

SSTARCH-3) boxes Duryea's, Kindsfold's
- and Eukenbrccne!'s Starch just received by
aug "a j. & s. Z. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-04

LJKIME NO l MAChEREL received tc
L day by
nov J. G.. i E. MILBURN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Kerosene VS.. Gas.

The low price OF kerosene, the improve
ment in lamps and the high price of gas are
substituting oil for gas in many places. In
Brooklyn, where there are six gas COM
panies, this movement has attained almost
the degree of a revolution, great numbers
of stores and families having taken to kero-
sene, the cost of which for the same
amount of light is not more than one
fourth the cost of gas. The risk is some
what greater, but insurance agents are
generally willing to compromise the pro-
hibitorY terms of their policies in some
way. This is very natural and feasible
method by which to teach the gas COM
panies moderation, and it can be applied
anywhere. But we have an idea that the
most economic utilization of petroleum will
ultimately be found in converting it into
Illuminating gas at a gas-work, instead of
in a lamp. 1t is certainly a much eligible
raw material from which to make gas than
coal is. The process has not been per
fected as yet, but experiments are 10 pro-
gress. Experiments are being made with
petroleum as fuel for locomotives.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

The so called Temperance party" of
New York saw fit, year ago, to oppose
the reelection of Governor Dix, because
of his action in vetoing the ''local option
act" How far that act, with full vail
dity, would have benefited the temperance
cause 10, what General Grant calls, "de-
=" batsble question:" but the recent deci-
sions of the highest courts of Kentucky
and California are to the effect that "local
"option laws" are unconstitutional and
void. Reason and common sense, certain
ly, will uphold these decisions and agree
with the reasoning of the courts, without
reference to the real or supposed practical
benefit to be derived from this class of
laws. 1t is general proposition, univer-
sally accepted, that laws should be uni
form in their operation, and so these courts
say that 1t is absurd that an act shall be
harmless and legal in one town and crime
In the adjoining one: that the Legislature
may declare that a business carried on in
one locality shall be legitimate and pro-
tected by law, but if the same individual
shall remove his place of business ten or
even two rods, then he would become a
law breaker, the carrying on of his bust
neso would be crime and, instead of be-
ing accorded the protection OF the law, he
would be amenable thereto as criminal
and be punished as such. Now that the
question has been raised and decided by
courts of such exceptienable ability and
acknowledged authority as these, we may
look to see an end to this local option leg
islation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Tea and Coffee,

The annual talk about the tea and coffee
duty has set In, and we are assured that
what was formerly paid in tax to the gov
eminent has gone into the pockets of tea
and coffee growers. This is certainly not
true of tea, in which the consumer has had
the benefit of the reduction. 1t seems true
of coffee, but short crops have had more
to do with the rise than the abolition of
the tax. Still if the government must levy
more taxes. this is good place to levy
them, only we insist that the American
people and not the foreign producer will
have to pay them. But we dout believe
taxes need to be increased, we do believe
government expenses can he cut down to
the limits of the present revenue, aud give
enough for the sinking fund beside.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
TOURNAMENT SUMMARY.
TEMPERANCE.

DIR. J. g. Holland wrote as follows TO
the Wemen's national temperance assoca-
ton, at Cincinnati, last week: For the
past 20 years have watched with absorb
ing interest the various phases and stages
of the temperance reform. confess that
l have not found much to encourage me,
either IN the results of personal reform, or
in the outcome of prohibitory legislation.
Drunkards are made faster than they can
be mended, aud the laws are neither exc
cuted nor respected. The only way, there
fore, to cure drunkenness Is to cease pro-
ducing it. The only way to get rid of
drunkards 10 to stop raising them. Here
is where women's true field OF labor lies,
with relation to this great work. The hope
OF the country is in Its children, and the
children are In the hands of women-wo-
men mainly in the home, women mainly
IN the school. women mainly in the Sun
day-school ! have no great hope Of your
success as a society In Influencing leeisla-
tion: l should have no great hope Of the
results of legislation, even should you aid
in securing it,"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

"pay its debts let 1t GO and buy, just as
" the merchant does. Then the loss In the
"premium would be distributed over all OF
d" a big rich country instead Of falling un-
"justly npon one class of men," The
demagoguery of this utterance needs no
particular comment, for with gold received
through the payment of customs, its pre-
MUM is as equally distributed throughout
" all of big rich country" as it possibly
could be in any other wsy-the consumers
of duitable goods, In either event, would
pay and share the premium. With the
Ohio and Pennsylvania democrats, he has
much to say about the government die
crediting" its issues-that is, not making
them legal tenders for all debts public and
private, which would include custom duties
as well as interest on the public debt-and
ascribes the difference in value between
greenbacks and gold entirely to this "dis
" crediting"-and yet he is "misrepresent-
led when termed an "inflationist.
To go back again to that speech which
correctly expresses his views now as well
as then, what do we further find That,
in his opinion, the panic of 1878 and the
present depression in business were caused
by "lack of currency" and yet he is not
an inflationist-oh, no! That another
cause of the stagnaton of trade is the
"want of elasticity" to the currency, and
so, with Kelley, he proposes the issue of
introconvertible currency bonds" bearing
three and sixty-fve-one hundreths per
cent. interest per annum, principal and
interest payable in currency, and con.
vertible into currency on demand" thus
adjusting the circulation to the fluctu.
cations of business Specie, he says, Is
not necessarily, or primarily, the basis Of
currency-it is but an "expedient at the
BEST" like cattle, grain, iron, tin, copper,
brass or, even, "slaves." at is far better,
he says, "to employ medium of less in.
trinsic value than gold. 1t is upon this
"practical theory that our national cur
"rency rests BY raising IL to its fuller
measure Of use, through ne'o issue mad,
"generaly LAWFUL, we shall take step
which will sooner or later bring other
nations to recognize our monetary unit,
the currency dollar. We owe it to our
selves and to proper regard for the dig
unity of great power to give our cur
rency its highest measure of exchange
"then, by this sovereign seal, will it com
"mand as well the respect of other ma
tions." But then he is not an initiation
ist-he cannot be, because he tells us hi
has been "sadly misrepresented. How
ever this may be, it is certain that he "sad
ely misrepresents" the republican party.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Earle's Prayer Meeting

Editor Earle of the Morrisvitle Citizen
attended prayer meeting the other even.
ing, and thus describes it:
The best prayer meeting we ever attend.
ed was at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Everything went lively. There
was real music there 1t was none of your
old style hdmdrum affairs, but place
where even sinners could take comfort.
We did. Why did we? Because there
was earnest'less IN the hearts of the partici.
pants that found expression in words, and
earnestness Is what We like. or all things
In this world dead christian--yet endow-
ed with sufficient life for locomotion-is
most to be despised. He not only goes to
hell himself but takes ali his neixhbors
with him. Short stories are best Such
was the order Sunday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
THE BURNING OF THE WACO.
Not Altogether Owing to the Oil on Boar

Not Altogether Owing to the Oil on Board
The testimony taken at Galveston, Texas,
in the official inquiry into the recent ter
ribly fatal buEpipg0f t9a.,st Asfq8RgfTS,, that
the origin of the fire was not among or
near the oil casks, but somewhere below
the decks. The affidavits of number of
persons who made diligent search for the
lost passengers and crew all agree that the
foremost found was clearly burned off be-
low the deck of the vessel, also that at least
200 cases of oil were found floating, which
had never been even scorched, indicating
that these cases were certainly thrown
overheard before the fire reached the deck
of the Waco. The small boat found be-
longing to the vessel was floating bottom
up,and upon examination showed the print
of foot-step on the thwarts, the lashings
having been cut and the oars being gone,
indicating that some persons left the
steamer in it. Divers are now working at
the wreck of the Waco, and it is probable
further light will be developed upon the
cause of the disaster and fate of those on
board, especially if many of the bodies
shall be found on the sunken vessel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Latest News by Mail.

1t is again reported that George jerome
of Detroit has accepted the Indian COM
missioneTship from Secretary Chandler.
The New York life insurance company
paid the $25, 200 policy to the heirs of the
late William s. Blackinton of North Adams
promptly when due.
A girl of 10 years at Btlchertown, Mass.
swallowed bottle of ink Friday. in an at
tempt to take her life because of unrequit-
ed affection. She will recover.
Thomas Kinsella of Sandy Hill, N. Y.
| now in his ODD year, walked three miles on
last election day to vote in that village. He
has done 80 regularly for 63 years, since he
was naturalized.
An alteration between two women took
place at Fallsburg, N. Y, few days since,
during which one of the women raisad I'D
or the other.
Ben. Edwards and Oscar Freeman, both
colored, were hung at Memphis Friday,
for the murder of Lewis Hibbler, colored.
About 1000 people, three fourths of whom
were colored, were present.
Mrs. Joseph Rugg committed suicide in
Claremont, N. H., Thursday night, by TAX
ing bug poison. Both her husband and
brother are under arrest for burglary, and
she was to have been arrested as an accom-
plice.
Tennessee reports that Vice-P President
Wilson was engaged to be married to Mrs.
John e. Jackson of Williams county, that
state, who is described as one of the most
distinguished and highly cultivated ladies
of the south.
The heavy coal and lumber firm of Royal
Gilkey q Co., of Watertown, Mass, has
failed, with liabieties of $25O,OOO. The
firm had been established in WatertOwn
nearly 30 years and was supposed to be in
fine state of financial prosperity.
An Ogdensburg man passing own street
'smelled cotton" The further he went
the stronger the "smtll." tie had put a
lighted pipe in his coat pocket. When 1t
burned through $50 overcoat and fell
upon the ground he found it out
A signal service operator named Lyon,
stationed at MT. Washington, who started
to descend the mountain, last Tuesday
forenoon, has not been seen since, and it is
feared he persisted in the storm Tuesday
night. Parties are searching for him.
Friday afternoon most distressing &C.
cident occurred in an excavation on North
Fifteenth street, Brooklyn. While Thomas
Dodd, aged eight years, Frank McCurdy,
aged seven years, and Joseph Halleck,
aged 10, were playing in it, a part of the
bank suddenly fell, burying them alive.
When assistance came, life had become ex-
tinct.
The official figures of the state census OF
Massachusetts have been varied once or
twice, but now stand as they will probably
remain at 1851 ,902. 1t seems that Massa-
chusetts has not really gained in popula-
ton since 1870 so fast as South Carolina
where the increase has been some 20 per
cent, and as much among the blacks as the
whites. This would indicate that the col
ored race is not likely to die out Just vet
as has been 80 often predicted. The census
bureau is employing a large force, but the
work OF necessity goes on slowly, there is
so much of II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
The Centennial Women.

The centennial women have raised $780,
900 for their building at Philadelphia, and
have also contributed $93, lao to the gen.
eral fund of the exhibition. 1t is proposed
to exhibit in the building the "hghest type
of women's work." sculpture, painting,
literature, education, artistic needle-work,
etc. Highest type of fiddlestick Is this
what American women are most proud of 2
Among other grotesque proposals, already
adopted, is the publication of an American
book, "giving not less than six nor
more than twenty recipes for the charac-
terisfic dishes of each state or territory /;
also, of volume of biographical sketches
OF American women.-SprinafeM Repub-
Hcan.