davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
Saving the Dimes for the Dollars

The old Barnaclc family won a
reputation III the good old days by
inventing the way not to do it. but
it was left to prominent United
States official here to evolve out Of
his inner consciousness the way just
how to do it. In the first Of April,
1873, it is said, the handsome official
employed about his Office tinc-!ook-
ing colored boy, named Pierce, as
messenger for the government, at
some fifty dollars per month.
TIE boy did his work well and was
regarded a. valuable adjunct to the
office, so much 50 he was put upon
the paw rolls in 1874 as laborcr, and
received SIj per month. At this
time. this official, disliking to see 80
much native vitality 90 to waste, had
the boy to take up his abode with
him in the Fourth District. 50 that at
the residence of this distinguished
gent be might have scope Cor afer-
noon exercise in the exhilarating
sports of watering the streets, sweep
ing the walks, and other little amusc-
ments tcndiugs to stimulate the mus
cles.
lie was only charged $40 per month
for this enjoyment in cash. He would
draw his pay Of seventy-fve dollars
in the Custom-H House, and that night,
like a good little boy, would 20 to his
quiet home with the man Of the Gus
tom-House, paydown his forty dollars
board money, and then attend to his
evt ming gymnastics.
I 1t is evident, from all this, that
this official had a very thrifty mind.
The government paid his servant
Seventv-ive dollars-he took out $40
for board-and The boys services at
/ the table aad about the house came
in gratis.
During a late thunder storm 4
bright idea struck the colOred boy
and it was, that be was emerging at
the end of every month at the small
end of a very small horn, and he ac-
. cordngly expostula,ed. His protest
against the labor imposed upon him
was received not exactly with that
favor be expected as boarder in the
house of high government official,
and he was respectfully requested to
leave both the palatial residence and
his place in the Custom-iIouse. He
is now added TO the long list O. ar
dent admirers of the facetiouS, portly
gent who does not live far from Fe-
licity street.-N. o, bulletin.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
Was 0blising.

The other evening a kind-looking
old man was escorted to a room on
the third floor of hotel to pass the
night, and it wasn't FIVE minutes be.
fore the bell indicated that he wanted
Ito see a waiter. \ co!ored boy ran
|up, stuck his head into the room, and
asked " hat was wanted. The old
man said he didn't want anything,
but he was hardly down stairs before
the bell rang again.
"Did YOU want suilin2' he inquir'
| ed, as be reached the room again.
Nothing" replied the old man, as
be opened the door.
In about two minutes bis bell rang
again, and this time the waiter eX
claimed:
"If YOU don't want muffin, wha'
ar We pu!lin' de bell fur ?"
81 want to oblige the waiter" re
piled the old man.
"De waitah Ublige de waitah z
"Yes; it says here: Please rim!
| the bell for the waiter AMI II h'
wants it rung, Pm willig to oblig'
him. though I'm tired and sleepy
and shan't pull i. morn four time
more unless know that some OF hi
family are sick"
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
A Thousand Skeletons.

A Chattanooga correspondent tells
a singular story of several acres OF
skeletons laid bare by the recent floods
in the Tennessee river:
The high water of the recent flood
washed away four feet of earth from
ten or fifteen acres of land lying along
the Tennessee river on the farm of
Mr.. James Prater, near Louisville, in
Blount county. About two feet Of
soil was removed from the same
ground by the high tide of 1861.
When the waters subsided after the
last food, q strange spectacle was
presented The whole Of the deluded
area was covered with skeletons
Some were straight, some reclining
some doubled up, and some in a sit
sing posture. There were the osseous
forms of infants, of children, and oi
full grown persons. Mr.. Prater has
counted over a thousand forms.
Pe.sous who have lived in the vi
ciuity Of this mysterious cemetery fol
sixty-6ve years never heard Of any
human bones being discovered there
before.
The skeletons, we understand. are
not found in mound nor in what ap
pears to be an artificial formation o
the earth.
We understand one or more mound
were partially washed away in Meig
county, disclosing skeletons, SOM
batchets and pipes, and implement
common among the Indians.
The skeletons in Blount count
probably occupy a burying ground
which. perhaps centuries ago, wa
covered up by the same agency whic
has now exposed its occupants
view.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
DEAD ON THE ICE.
A THRILLING NARRATIVE OF THE SUI
FERINGS OF THE FISHERMEN OF ST.
MARY's, NEWFOUNDLAND.

BALTIMORE, March 29.-The Sun
of this morning publishes an inter
esting story from one of the men
rescued from the ice off the coast of
Newfoundland and brought to this
port yesterday by the steamer NJ.
remberg. The party are all lrishmen,
or of Irish descent, and comprised
nearly the entire able-bodied male
population of the little town of st.
Mary's Newfoundland.
When returning to shore on the
evening Of the day in which they
boarded the ice-bound brig, they found
that the ice had parted about mile
from shore, leaving space of half a
mile of clear water. With night
came on q storm of rain, sleet, and
finally snow, incapacitating several OF
the party, and when morning dawned
seven corpses were counted. A heavy
mass of ice, twenty feet square, float
ed near, upon which nine of the party
got, hoping that it would drift toward
shore ice, and they could thus saw,
themselves. When it had tioateC
three hundred yards from the ice OF
which were their comrades, it ground
ed, and the unfortunates remained
upon it for three days and nights, du
ring which time six of them died
Ali the food they had in that tim
was q small white-fsh, which Wa
frozen in the ice.
The eighteen men (remaining afte
the nine foated Off made their wa.
back to the abandoned brig. All eS
pected to die on her, and some O
them lad lost their senses befor
reaching her. The brig moved in ,h
ice for a week in sight of land, an,
the fishermen were on her ten day:
The narrator says he has a family {
six children, and some of those VIII
died leave families equally large.
The ten men will be taken in charg
by the British Consul to-day and Wi
be sent home.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
KISSES.

Give me kisses-do not stay
Counting in that careful way;
All the coins your lips can print,
Never will exhaust the mint;
Kiss rne, then,
Every moment-and agaiu!
Give me kisses-do not stop
Measuring nectar by the drop;
Though to millions they amount,
They will neve- drain the foun,;
Kiss me, then,
Every moment-and again.
Give me kisses-all is waste,
Save the luxury we taste;
And for distinguishes live
Only when we take or give;
Kiss me, then,
Every moment-ani again!
Give me kisses-though their worth
Far exceeds the gems of earth,
Never pearls so rich and pnre
Cost so little, | am sure;
Kiss me, then,
Every moment-ant again!
Give me kisses-nay, tbs true,
| am just as rich as you;
And for every kiss | owe,
! can pay you back you know;
Kiss Inc, then,
Every moment-and again!
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

corn and put it on 20 boil in water
sufficient 10 cover it, aud as the corn
swells. more water must be added, 50
As to keep it covered all the time it Is
cooking. After boiling four hoarS,
add the cans and pork, which being
done, the hominy may be sent to
table. ShonId the pork not make it
sufficiently salt more may he added.
This is very nice warmed over the
next dav.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

Arakapas Register, March, 81: Sir St
George Goar. the noble sport from Engiani
whose income is vsriousy estimated al from
S3,OO0.O0O to S. .OO0.oO0 per second, passed
through here last Sunday, returning from
three months hunting froiic on the praines oi
vermitiou parish. He was accompanied b"
pix men. five dogs, two horses aud an innn'
m~r.ble 10, Of tables, chairs, tents an! other
fixins.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

NRoN the date no act .. any Kin q will I q
recorded HAT = Esa led into the Recor-
dcrs Office. unless the fee for recording &C
company the same. A great many have
handed III deeds with the promise to pay in a
tay or two ant j, ha- beena year or two and
no pay yet. u i true that the amount is
small, bat one dollar each from 500 people is
some money. IL is easier for any one TO
ral>c from one to FIVE dollars than for me "a
fo without $500 or more. aud necessity forces
me n this plan. So from thi- da;r no act will
be recorded until the Recorders fee is ar
ranged.
March ij'h 1873.
WILEY p. NAEGHAM.
n2i7-'f Recorder Riclland Parish.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL TO- 1873. WHOLE NO 327

SLAYER of them all were buried on 81.
Patrick'S day from the same house.
Detroit Free Press
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
How lie Took His Pie.

hapS, since Dewitt Clinton, lends Il
melancholy interest to the following
Incident, which occurred during The
earlier years oi my acquaintance with
hin:
Al the TINE OF when | am speak
ing, Mr ilyem'y"r hal been .hayor
"n' was - 40 longer, lie he'd' now
ever many lhP'r'aht PriFa.e FuS'S'
ana "''' Il re '-'''z.'i power III our
co,l,''''''''' ''''''P','7'
.. Oh' ~ emu : we '"""'IH u oe S'roI-
l'Ho uP "''''''"'' ~ '-,''"''' y" o''
way 20 'u' re- -, TN = "''neo' "i' d
We W Ne'e c''"','t 'l'',- We ,''U
Sen',e'''''i wen N''" - ~ u '''"' ""o
i, nau 'o" ,,.r,. "rg'' - -, ,..',I, iI In
o's''' ~ =, .'''"' -, -. ', ~, ~
"a, " ''o'' III - ~, ,.,''i
t".I...,'.,.n, ,i,', 49, ',,' or r.fa.I tD",a
o'' ,I I'''' ,aI,I. ,', ~ o',.t,I;..aI a',;oi
92-;,i,n nn,rnrfI c,,n.r,;n,, onJ
pn,,,.'"' ,.,,,in,', ,.,a.o,,aa ar n.,niI,.
,['l -,
II Ir;" ne, -. 90" ialua. r..,,.
80 l'' g ~ L;' .',i IT, n, ~.
O,-'.so ~ -, rrL,G III
'." = IN ol,,-a-a.o, o,' - g -. ,Ir
~ ,n7' ~ a. -, ;,,,.,-,i 60"
nv "lN '.=-:',:s7 : - e on., aI
I.'5.,;s 'o"5 ',;,.''i'. -; taL:.- -. re- LaJ
ro','I''U , I..'I. !" 'i.o -. -, NE "a. "u
ctI', c'.I'i "u'',I''s 's"",''7' a" So d
l'''u' I d. tI' I ~ =. "'u Zen a
9u'cc's' , IA. ndI I u '.'o '''""S N,"u' VI VI
our'"'II' H. "u' "Au a,, nor 'r','Iu'' .'eI,. n ~
any , ne i' "'' @ a." d! 10y 't ,;, anu
nnu P'e'YS '.;"o' ; 'N. tJ ,er ,nt L nDe. @
amy "nI l'"s'eH'1 .! II ''"nS "no VIZ. "tte t;
e!9l'os'u ~ 49, "'''.' - '',"' MS
VISITS I Me'9 SI; laIne' - "so o.I;u. anu III II UHo
va PUu" oon1I,, y, Us "o ,I ''- ,a"n '"'o 49,"
dress was careless : anu worn 10 Tue
NeFSG ., 'r10'''s I, ii' n'' seui
et"l '1oG u lT D''o.5 'n ~ t, ~ o'iI ann "iI
u n1ooU? DSio"5in5 - Ta T.'" VIII
van 'I''''' -
''o a w ",
uoeu W " 5:-ioo.-''":.1 ',:'',..''';.t 80 49,
u carr! ou' u'n,.e.' ~ a; ",ln Us &C. s1 sonoo,,
"n'cn a' az 'o'''o I.ssai'' VI ' u o'i' I;. II.
res Pec.i'e I hou,c', n ~ :.1 VIZ my NaJ,1 Ill
" ots'n 'ns u''no NM, ~ T'n .Gn. G wv .
,leat et "nI =. ,. eau, "ia ; y. I nat, ~ 80 ~,
l'i'snIu nun. 'u n 10y. pa o,hor MIX, haro
ere' u'''r 80 - ,h;,a = 7
pp' u(1 .n'o u" .,,,.'nA h,."n ,r;,b III, n;o
oD3n ona aaI,o anJ GnisbcJ with hi. cald
- a 49, ,,ha. ono J,,. ost;no
h;a' .ie" ,rh,. =. o+a h. nin 6rS,n
"''' ,'n n.af,. - 90, ,bo GOOD
.t:.,."i'a n'ii;oI .,,hon ON mos,
80, L-n c.. c. ,ton oan an;oy ,hom
n'"7 W. W. haro aa,aH al NV
u'O ...,,I ~. ,o.,o hale ~
-, ~' =, Wv
80 :,1 ., co1 ,.,,r oo
'' IA ,od, u:L;ah rd,
pe'''I ''I 'o' 80 ,rhon hmnarr and oftor
Mou'p :I ."Jo' ',,i, "" nn;', ronr ME
""'On
aiso, roo.on. mar nv ov,m
-'e'eHe' '';e'n 'p' -, =, ~ .oaa h;s
''e Io-; -; 49, ,..;.',;, , :, H. III, rnm,h ho
"" ~; ~ - anI ~ Ind m IL srao, ,L;ncs
ave H'a RI ~, I oIda ho i w,rrv;nc
now. % ~ u. us ..,a o'u e. .t- =" 80 - mon sae
NV" II,, us -, Ia ,;.,In Us donioj
iau nc iea'neu 80 'i'o'' ~ I'D no.
Mnen nc "as 49, .Iu"s' &c C.. m'um 'nn,h , IN
nave 9''n AL H. upcn ,a.,nd ,;s' u;, b
MS o'u uoe. no ,N.'.,.. so. 'eu NV ~, n
every au' "u'"so 'Ppa'."' wv . ".e'
his Par'n'a were I.c", 'n'no .o.', A.
pari'lVeiy pGor. ne "'n I;, seu' ~ ~
eo,t e.;sn was o1lircd 70 leave
school early and earn mv living. II
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

DR.. J. G.. Richardson, OF Union
parish, met a sad death few days
ago. In company with DR.. Hines,
he was riding along the road, the two
going to see a patient. DR. Hines
observed the top of a large tree fall
ing. and cried to DR.. Richardson to
look out, who at once spnrred bl-
horse forward. He, however was too
late to clear the reach of the limbs,
and one striking him on the head fell
ed him to the ground, death ensuing
in three hours afterwards. DR.. Rich
ardson was well known and beloved
in bis vicinity, and his funeral was
the occasion for general expressions
of regret by all in his neighborhood.
He was the brother Of Dr's 1. Z. &
/ W. H. Richardson, of this parish. \
devoted wife and FIVE children are
bereaved by his death.-Oua ihtta
Telegraph.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

$50 acres l,nl-7O acres in gcri state Of
cultivation with raoi comfortable honses-
will b- sold CAcIp FIR Casd or rw"-thirds
Cash. with mortgage retained for b7lanre -
There /. also on the pla - Hpr-"s and rming
implements. and two good yoEcs Of oxen
For further particulars. apply +" J. J. os'"rn.
on the place, or to Wiley p. Maag'am, Ray
vile. La. IL 22Gii.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

CREAM CANDY-MoLAssEs CANDY.
To every pound Of sugar add one
teaspoonful of cream tartar; put in
one-balf fteacup Of water and set over
slow fire. Occasionally drop some
in cold water; when it hardens it is
done enough; pour on some fiat
surface. Put 10 a few drops of flavor
ing if you like and let it stand a few
minutes then you pull until it is
white and make into sticks. You can
exercise your own ingenuity about
their shape. The children pronounce
| it Just splendid! Molasses candy is
made in the same way, using molas.
ses instead of sugar and emitting the
iay yoring and cream tartar. | think
this candy is improved by stirring in
nuts of any variety which may bt
convenient Country Gentleman.
uA,syNv
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
lICRR-SCN s. FARMER.

Moaroa, louisiana,
vii personally attend the terms Of
'hc District Court at EayviIle, Rich
land Parish. Winn-borouuh, Franklin
Parish, and Ba>Irop, Morchouse Par
i>h. Special contracts can be made
win tacm 10 attend to succession
cases in the Parish Courts. They
will take claims for collection in any
parish in Louisiana, with the privi-
icgc oi managing same in connection
with resident attorneys. and will at
tcuG to business in the State and Uni
ted States Land D.ii"cS.
They also practice N the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana and in the United
States. feb. 6, iS1j.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
HONINY.

Two quarts Of white corn three
half pinis of white beans; two
pound. of picked pork Wash the
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10

I wish 10 notify the public that will COM
plcie all kinds of carpenters w"rI in the
be,, IN runner, AZ short notice, anywhere in the
parish or Sta'".
Gin Houses,
and all nf th- latest styles Of COTTON
PRESSES butt according to order.
Give M" , trial anl fair play, and ] guar
anree satisfaction 10 all parties or nn paw.
Jan. -, 1873 ~. y. VI. ASTON.
Richland beacon., 1875-04-10
D. /. anhLGI,

l5AcRAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-05

At Virgins City. Gold and Carson Office
Through Tickets can be obtained 10 ian Fran
cisco. Ogden snd intermediate points ON tue G.
p. X. Il.
Through Tickets can be procured q the Com.
panys ONCE, Virginia and Carson. for all the
principal Eastern Cities.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-05
LATEST TELEGkAMS.

A gang of counterfeiters have been
nipped in St. Louis. One Hibbard, n
confec.ioner. has been caught in the &C,
of showing the queer.
Rapid transit" is gaining shape and
strength of support in New York. The
East River bridge is talked Of as ter
minal point.
At Atchison, Kansas, the bridge across
the Missouri has been completed and the
kansasses rejoice.
Now they are talking Of the negroes
migrating from Georgia. They don't ill.,
surrect worth a cent.
Adrian liar, a French billiardist of
fame, who plays solely with his fingers
and without a cue, has arrived in New
York.
Indians in Western Minnesota are
making trouble. They have killed many
cattle and perpetrated other breaches O.
the peace.
1tdluSlOIulo III lONh nave IAO0uSSu
such foods as to stop railway travel.
Returned prospectors from the Black
Hills country say it is fraud. The su-
perintendent Of the Chicago Swansea
Works has assayed many specimens of
ore from there but finds no rock of value.
The reciprocity treaty with Canada con-
tinues to make trouble. The Grand
Trunk road have been notified that they
cannot do the carrying trade to the
Lakes. This. under Article 80 OF fhe
treaty.
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 4. The grind
Jury of Washington county, before WHOM
the alleged insurrectionists have been
on trial, discharged the remaining prls-
oners to-day and commended their coun-
sci for the faithful performance of their
duty. Judge johnson then addressed
TIE grand jury and citizens, advising
the latter to acquiesce il the decision of
the jury and commended the people for
the law abiding course whiah they had
pursued.
THE R,LsToS ISQUEsr results in a
verdict by the jury that the deceased
died from congestion and drowning all
an accident and the chemist who tx
amined the stomach swears he found no
poison in it of any sort.
ST. PETERS CHCECH.-ServiCes at II
A. VI. aud : 30 p. u. Sunday school at
l2':i0 Z. ".
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-05

Carson, Yer, tug. H. 1875.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received a: this Office up TO II O'Clock NJ.
on Saturday, September L. 1875, for the con-
struc:ion 81 two story frame building "a x so
feet, on the grounds of the State University at
Elho, Elko county, Nevada. Also Tor the con-
structon Of u rough board fence $3.50 feet,
more or less, i'll length. with two carriage and
two pedestrian gates, to be placed rs designated
by this Board, to enclose said grounds.
Plans and specifications for said work can he
examined a. this office or at the University mt
Elko. Nevada, or At the office OF Messrs. Thorpe
X Eldridge in "Balch's Assay Office" Virginia
City, Nevada.
Proposals for the house TO be in a separate
envelope from proposals for the fence. Pro
posals for house TO be endorsed on back of en-
velope Proposal for Dermitory" and Pro-
posals for fence 20 be endorsed on back of
envelope " Proposal for Fence and addressed
to the undersigned.
This Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order OF the Board,
SYLVESTER II. DAY,
augl3-3w Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
oaMssr aousr--sxoaoz D. ynYrR. PROPRIETOR

TIE FAyoRI-P.-The Bank Exchange saloon
corner II King sud O:nsoy streets, is becoming
the fsyorite resort OF this city. The great
attraction is fredericksburg Beer, While Ie
best OF wines, liquors and cigars are, also. sold
ut the bar. A first class Psiro rGns for the
amusement Of guests. y cold lunc h at ell hours
and hearty good cheer for all are it, recomine L.
dations to public favor. Il. r. Brown i the
proprietor.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fes>ion. DIR. WV. HALLS BAI.SAM FOR TIE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
snd all diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODlNE cures
lin one MINUTE. nlEl2-tm
:. J. WHITE, N. o., Physician and Surgeon,
is once more at his old quarters over Foster s
Drug Store. Carson Street. opposite thu Capitol.
.e3U-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-05
PROPOSALS FOR CHARCOAL

kSEALED PROPOSAI.SWILL BE RECEIVED
- by the and rsigncd until September 5th,
1879, for furnishing 1000 bushels more or less
Nut Pine Charcoal, per month, for the year
ending September jth. 1876.
The coal to be burned from live wood; must
BE- free from sll fore gn matter; and to bc
delivered 10 the L. ). Mint, Carson City, New,
subject to Inspection.
Paym TO be paid monthly in |. 5. Gold
Com.
JAMES CRAWFORD,
sug?5-;d Supt. l. 8. Mint.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-05
THE LATEST REGARDING THE
BANK SITUATION.

Strangely enough, the Bulletin. aided
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the agents of the Associated
Press, is doing all in its power to weak
en- public confidence in the promises Of
resumption of business made by the Di-
rectors OF the Bank of California. 1t
looks as if the Bulletin were i'll alliance
with, or the employ of. some concern
whose prospects of business would be
impaired by the resumption OF the Bank.
Of course the Sutro Tunnel Company
will do all in their power to deface Raj
ston's grave and prevent the Bank from
engaging in business. and i. is by no
means impossible that the Bulletin is
helping along some such conspiracy as
We have limited at Also It is not I'M
likely that certain existing or prospective
banks are feeding the Bulletins scandal
hopper. Be these questions as they
Inay, here are the latest statements re-
lifting to the situation
In this evenings Bullet. will appear
a statement authorized by d. .. Mills,
acting manager of the Bank of California,
to the effect that the defalcation Of the
late President of the Bank of California
will amount to between three and four
millions of dollars, and that Gil over issue
of stock of the bank has been discovered,
though the amount is not yet stated. 1t
- not supposed that this will in any way
affect arrangements now being made for
a reopening of the bank, as there has
evidently been some knowledge Of the
matter in possession Of the Directors for
several days past though probably Of too
indefinite nature TO warrant any state
ucnt IN the premises.
This comes by way Of the Western
Mon line, Of course. Tbs Da!letu.
seems to have constant access to the
wires OF that company ard to be able to
dictate the tone Of the san Francisco
dispatches. With reference to the fore
going, We find the following in last even
Iugs Gold Hill hc'r>:
The following from our special report
e. III san Francisco, emphaticalIy gives
the lie TO the above repor. Ed. Nkws.
San francisco, Sept. $50 p. NJ
y. 0. Mills has signed no statement such
AS reported to have been issued over his
signature. Some irregularities have M
doubleday existed, which has been thor
ouehly understood among those interest
cd for some days, but nothing will pre-
vent resumption, unless certain papers
succeed in their Infamous designs to sap
confidence and credit. Tie Directors
are hard ut work endeayoring to reorgan-
.<e the bank, and have no doubt that
they will succeed.
We must confess that this " denial
is a little more equivocal and less down
hight and explicit than We should like TO
sec. although We quite disbelieve the
cruel and malignant accusations made
a5ainst Ealstou by the Drl.eliH. As to
tie promised resumption, the public
have been SO freely assured that il will
shortly take place, that TO doubt it is to
doubt the financial ability and personal
t-uthfu,pess OF Sharon, Mills, Reese,
heene and their associates.