davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
WoadsEfnl Sueeess.

Three years sgs Dr. Boscbees German
Syrup WAS introduced ia the United
Stsles from Germany for the cure Of
Coughs, severe Colds settled on the
breast, Consumption sad other diseases
% the Throat and Langk No medicine
= ser bad such 4 success 800 yyD sample
bottles have been distributed every year
fof three years by Druggists Ia ali parts
~ the Iniled States, aud nearly Too
letters from Druggists arc now on our
& es, saying that 90 other preparation Ia
their aores sells as weil and gives such
excellent satisfaction al We asa N f1r
sou 20 81 loYoar Druggist, Wait 4 Hard
o. f.noenl Grover and Erl = sample bot
lie fog ~ ceusA aad try Il regular size Is
cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

These .s aa raft heaE mA8s e.
rfaasr tae Issa.slaza a.ars.ty by
e. agframrai hrswetB ihe tao las.
sas Merton is sn4easar8ag te have
r.aeataes aluge5 o. ihs es'n ss-
f.a AZ gar traate anl also D. have she
kellogg taEcrEueat Fgt agHlBea,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

The election 10 New Hampshire
Tgesday resulted ia republican vic
terry. ore hundred aaj thirty tayas
giving Cheney. republican. q a2s
Roberts. democrat 1888, scattering
$50 a republican gain Of 2.5la ever
ast year The republicans have Sc
cared both branches o. the Legislature
aad two. probably three congressman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

TAX SALE. The nonresident pro
prietafs 81 llo tavn 90 Dufrft u the conn
IS 81 Bennington aul Nal9 Of }stmaeI. ave
County add Town lsats assessed BIS szia town
within tha tao yuafs utAt preceding lbtt date
remain in sho.u az ia ragi gnpaia ca tlla follow
sag described lands in enid l8HH, % YH.
About no sores, decide D. Aien Andres
aud mary & Audrus go Hiram Clark AhtH
ham q. Rogers, Hers+sleT ten ard /. "
H0llistaf. On the GtH day IT August 1854
asso.srd T. H5laagar& Co ...... ... ..... 81 81
About % acfca aud quarry lkuauu ~ the
Iuuis quarry decided by janice MeDrWtt
Ann heDt Wit bic wtfn JOHN HaDHyit aud
james Mr0uFan 10 John 81 ltgburga II
hew York tBc a0bh dAY o. MAY. 1914 tsE-
ed 20 james ~ kablnsoG ........ ....... ~ z .
About AcffFs quarry int 81 North
uggstt. 8sadsd by George Aiafsh 70 Gees.
II Anger. jane irf jHt7 George q. AiRtf
decided % iraHa'a smith 3 u the came
.at Glu IL November. sg5. taxed tg JahB
Alprr aud Leonard sWitH ...... .......t Ht
About sefet hgBses ana m8li .tpnwa
aa She Lumber HtcGn. Hti Co. IT Eas' I.#s
seiI decided bg taee5b 4rrusH Go Goo. IS
8errsh. Dec. yitht 1870 la1sa 90 Coo. 81.
GfrIish ........ ....... ..... b"
AnI o. munl ofas3d laal8 silt 8- aa q Ht PaH
be Auction 81 ths tsH uf Nau8ws s wilson in
saIH BaFset, au GO ssHt dog ~ HtF 1915 at Do
O'Clock A. 81. ta SHAH Us rfagHtf. .H tia#ta|..H
said taags slfh gyHls. ua.ras ptsEIgH-'g g#ttE
Dated "a Daf~tt jHlf IIA day at ls#8Hftt
i35s ISAAC htm.oEs Fret asastaes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

Would net create IS great panic 10
commerce - the withdrawal Of llAie's
Honey ct Horrhound sud Tar from the
market, would csvAtp among tho alex .--
The reason is obvious Tens Of lhoas.
snas OF beth sexes would be bankrupled
ln health by such al event, The famous
spcciac il edectlng such cures Ia cases Of
chronic cough and cold, innueuHs, bron-
ehiiis. bleeding from the langs aud APP
pareat consumption, as have never here
tofore been accomplished within the
memory Of mau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
t.rn.na VII a-.tEn

HaAaf#A Htara
Weus~ agt3er tt nontal The
tes = Hai acras 10 uufiaa
saoggh tie 81 opposed afssner "a.
paid. iabss 81 tAots mea whe havc Be
voted tbslr Hrrs ta the practice Of
us5lelss. As we have passed aleaK
sea ssall ts& have thsurht ei the
general b.e..ags We bzte ans are re-
erFag. bai sc w.sb g. specify Ter
an s.asuauoa lakc that terrible disease.
small pa1. 90 la.taesane 10 lts aAtare
o. contagious aul 50 tassl, IL broke
aut ia AfAlsa aisut tao commencement
at tbs JtA csntafy. Thence Il spread
ct fearful rate iH al directions, h,libg
houses wtth pesaIrarr. homes with
death and tgmhs With the bodies ottbe
dead. Do England jaugg tho latter
part of he last ccatary tea per ecut ct
al aba died persisted with small paS.
From 8ae ffth 90 oue fourth Of al who
bad il died with il Al drst 81 was
supposed ttat iuuocglatioa wlth small
p5s matter would mitigate is malig,
nifty. After long study and mgst pains
taking observation, Dr., Jenner, 10 the
wear 1895. introduced vaccination,
which bas robbed tie disease ui its
prey and Incorporated 10 the person Of
man a power, migltier than the wiz
ards wand, whirh gives him a sense Of
secuily aud Ellis his Bosom with peace.
The mortality roH of today shows 80
small a percentage who have died Of
small pox that il Is difficult TO compute
the exact ratio Thus medical men
have pressed 90 in tbs march Of sci
euee. aud have out8aaked that terrible
disease which was threatening to
sweep subjects and rulers, all alike. i'm
20 their graves. Then bow many q
poor suffering one whose days were
almost numbered, who from moment
TO moment was undergoing all but the
pains Of death, has been made comfort
able by laadanum, morphine. cbloro-
form, or other quietiag medicines. de-
signed by tho good physician to re-
move pain Many apoor soul has
thanked God for these calming RENE
dies. Up 10 nearly the middle Of the
18th century, boiling oil, to cauterize
il and stay the flow Of blood. was
poured into the CHASTITY wound or upon
the quiyeriug flesh Of the remaining
part Of the limb that had been ampu'
tated 1t vas happy day tor the
poor sufferer when lint aud baudago
took the place of the boiling oil Take
these as samples, to which we have
referred, aud you eau but see that the
science OF medicine is great blessing
to our race by grateful hearts the
names OF the great men who have toll
ed for our good should he kept fresh
in our memories. God bless the men
who are now laboripg to stay the raw
ages OF disease, relieve us of our NAL
aides, aud thus lengthen out the period
Of human life
. the iNrELLgeTUAL AND MORAL CHARACTER
IsEics on THE rHyslC'H
now claims our attention. 1t must be
obvious to you all who have followed
pc through the history of medical sci
ence, that these qualities should be o.
the highest order, II such men had
not diligently wrought in this bene
ieent field, and the blessings Of ouI
Heavenly Father had not rested dowr
upon their efforts, what would the
science Of medicine have been to day
INTELLECTUAL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
NOMMISsIONERS, NOTICE.

- We, The rubse ibafs, beiag appointed by the
Hon, the Probate Court ioI the District II Man
chester, Commissioners 10 receive, examine ead
adiust the claims and demands ~ Al persons
against tho estate Of
J, Il. Eatabrout, late Of Manchester,
IN said Die. net deceased, and aisu sll riHims auo
demands exhibited IN G1set thtrotDt aud sii
months from the 1871 day Of Feb. 1870 htihe 81
lowed ly said Court for that purpose, w. au.
therefore, hereby i've notice thai We wiH atteud
18th daypf Aug 1876, from one unnl tauf O'Clock
=. M, Gu ssld daY,
Dated at Manchester tbis l8 b day Of febfaar
A. o., 1875. D D. sMItr, .....
493g s. A ADAMS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

Master year eouKh a. Onos With Rsls's
Habey 81 Harshuua3 aud Tar, Every
Affection a The auEs, chest or threat
tsndlur % consumption. IL pet only re
l.svea bug absolutely obaicrAted b. this
wonderful vegetable pulmoais, sod b.
al Druggists
fsGfs Ieasaaeht f'rgFs sgrs ia Hasuuts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
QOMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

- We, the Hubscfihrfs, being appointed vs.
the Hon. the Probate Court faf tho District ~
Manchester. Commissioners too receive, raaluIuo
and adjust tho claims aud demands 81 all persons
against the estatt Of
Atad Taylor, late " hAnaAestor
IN sald district deceased, ana Hlsa 80 claims
aud demands exhibited ln OBJECT thereto. hereby
give notice that We will meet f8T the purpose
aforesaid, al Tho late dwelling house ~ sata ge.
eeaatd on the Ath Gay ~ August 1878. from =
O'Clock, 4 ST. until 4 o'clock, T.. Al tii said day,
aud that siH munths iroS the Ssh daY Of tFb.
A. u. 1875, is the time limited by enid Canft FOR
said cr,duors 70 present their claims 10 us for
examination ana allowance,
Dated at Manchester. this atb day uf Feb.
4. y, 1875
r. HOWARD,
3s3w J. G. ROBERTS Gem,
& IDNtaA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
OBSERVATION

Obsers alton is as absolutely neces
cary, IL not more SO. 10 the medical
profession than 10 any other. Different
diseases have many similar symptoms ,
the same disease in different persons
may assume a different aspect; d..
ease Of to-day il not Of the same type
it was fity years ago, or il may not be
the sane in COR own temperate climate
that II 10 beneath a tropical Sun, and
e. We nigh, specify. For an ilIustra.
tion, have been prosIrated with al
tease, aud BOW | wish TO know what
ais me. and whether il is 10 its mild
OF maligBaBt form. The physician
must know. or else he cannot inspire
he with confidence ia him. or ibteIli,
geaily or safely deal out medicine 70
me Then 30 matter how much he
may have studied disease and remedy,
be mus, now study me as | an on my
restless led before bin. noting NY age.
Temperament constitution. and every
phase u tie disease. Or be i not the
gool physician 70 ne Wisdoa to see.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

When you visit or leave the City Of
NEW NoRk, save annoyance aud expense
Of carriage hire aud stop at the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND
CENTRAL Dtror. IL has over $50 elegant
Is furnished rooms aud is fitted up At All
expense of over $500 600. Elevator,
steam and all modern Improvements
European Plan. The RESTAURANTS,
Lunch Counter aud Wine Rooms are sup
piled with the best the markets can fur
nish. The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms
for single person, 81 80 aud " per day
rich suites for families proportlonstely
low, 50 that visitors 10 the city and traV-
elers can live more luxuriously, for less
money, at the GRAND UNION, than al
any other tirst-class Hotel In the city
Stages aud Cars pass the Hotel every
minute for all parts OF the City. G. +,
& W. ID. GARRISON, Managers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

MluaFs Wild Cherry BslsEm This
Ba1xmis compound las bcosms a home
uxfatc. Ixtgli wh0 sudeF, and hGys Ia
vsla attempted 10 cure their coughs, ooids,
bronchial o. pulmonary complaints, make
use Of this unequElea remedy, b cents
aud g. bottle, large bottles much the
eaespcr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

Judge Poland. during the last hours
Of the session, made a very strong
speech un the Arkansas question, said
70 be the best speech Of tho session
aud one of the best ever delivered in
the house 1t MAS not only a good
speech but It changed the votes Of
quite a large number Of congressman
and may be the turning point in the
policy Of the republican party, which
shall cave il from defeat What makes
1t more noteworthy il the lac' mat 1t
was in direct opposition TO the ex.
prcstcd policy Of the administration.
Judge roland certainly did himselfand
his state great credit aud il ought TO be
a retnke 70 the short sighted policy Of
the voters 10 his district who were de.
iermined to put new man in bis place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
$4,000 IN DRY GOODS.

800 Shawls, every grade, Paisley 81 so
to $40 90, all wool
100 YARDS SEWING SILK 10 cEETS
Ladies Under Vests aud Drawers 6lc.. reduced
from 81 cents
PRINTS ! to 8 cents per yard,
HOSIERY aud GLOVES. Iron framed Hose IS
Remember no one can sell you goods Al lower
prices than we can. Sampler sent with pleasure.
a Sets Of Furs TO close.
Seal Sct......,...,. $500. reduced from 500
! 1880 S2 0
Imitation Seal Sets 500 1880
AstraohSu Cloak ~ 90 5000
! Child'a White COney
Sacques 4g $50
20 Sets striped Alaska
Mink $50 SIS
Sets Mink at one halt price and 1 odd Mink
Boss at one.hAlf price
Ny fur stock muSt be closed out 70 make room
for other goods before March LIST None should
fail 10 examine our stock before buying.
GEO W. BILLIARD.
81 Merchants Row, $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
INTELLECTUAL,

When we take into consideration
the complicated structure Of man, the
functions Of the different organs, the
many diseases with all their complca-
ton, modified by climate, constitution,
age aud other causes, that prey upon
man; tho varied remedies that may be
used, but must be administered as the
individual case absolutely demands;
and the value Of human liie-who for
one moment will not say that the
physician should be a mau Of strong
intellectual powers. aud those powers
disciplined to their utmost tension p
IS IN other calliogs Of life, physicians
possess inteIIects Of varying degrees Of
strength, bnt if they recognize the
nature Of work upon which they have
entered, aud the terrible responsible.
ties they assume taking life aud death
into their own hands they will put
forth earnest efforts to develop the
powers with which God has endowed
them, aud CLEAN the wisdom Of the
wise Of other days. and obtain knowl.
edge nom the experience of the learn.
ed Of their own time. Let the physic-
ian recognize hls responsibility 10 God
and bis obligations to man, aud he will
strive continually 10 prepare himself
for emergencies that would set at
naught his present skill. and thus
prove himself "a for the position that
he has assumed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11
YERs CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
Such as Coughs Colds Whoop.
ing Cough. Bronchitis. Asth.
ma and Consumption

The fee compositions, which have wou lbf
eoubdsnut Uf mkBtind aud become Aeusthple
words among bot only Que bnt many nations
must have extraordinary virtues, Perhaps ne
one essr secured 30 vide fefBtKfi0us " main.
tanned il - long as AYsfs Cherry fsetpfsl Ii
has been known % De- public about forty ysAfs
By long ooHtlhged ssfiss q nisfssiaus cafss
tbAt have wen faf lf confidence in tis Virtues
never eqasllra ~ any other mFdluns Il ETH.
makes the most eiientnAl cures ~ Cosghs RbH
Code Hnd GyhaHmh 20 has ran be made -
medical skil Iaasrd he EhsHy fettofsl has
really robbed tbsas dangerous Diseases ~ the
terfoFs 60 great rtinut. and given feeling q
immunity frg4a sAer fatal tasets. that sa rslI
foaaatd " TIE remedy bs taEea in tsssah ~
sfy famIiy shaa!d hsYe q ia fhslf rlosat fsf iBs
fsaaY fe3lsf y its sHfnstsfs. TOE prudent shoald
DOT neglect li Hui tts wiss Wl4 nQf. hesp Is b
JOS ~ the protection IS aagfas ~ - timely ass
Ia suaaun AttnrEA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

ConEiess adjourned Thursday after
passiag tbe appropriation bills aud the
little taua hjI. which is expected 20
add about as 900 600 70 the revenue
from dgtles ou sugar, molasses, cotton
and wooden goods and metals also
abou, $4,000 oog by an increase Of 20
cents per gallon ou whiskey manufae.
tared and four cents per pound ou TO.
bacco. and cue daIlar a thousand on
elgars, The appropriations aggregate
q little more than last year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

IS cents bays the bsst Ladies Knit
Vests at
AMms'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

Choice stock " Green. Japan aud
Black Teas selling very cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

50 Horse Blankets just received AID
selling for 81 rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

100 barrels Of Michigan Winter Wheat
Flour just received direct from tAs
mills and selling very low.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

Pork, Lard. Sugar Cared HAns. Dried
Beef.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-03-11

81 90 buys three Gents Kait Shirts OF
three pairs Of Drawers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-28

THE SADRATH question has been undergoing dis
cussi,a lately in some Of the leading papers Of the
United States. The New York Tribune probably
reflects the opinion Of the general public when ii
says:
Whether the FIRST day Of tho week shall be used
BY each man 20 bring him nearer TO his God. or II
that be granted, how it shall be used for this pur-
pose. is a question for each man to decide for HIM
self. The law sssuredly has no right to NEEDLE in
this more than in any other religious observance or
belief Neither has any other public body any right
10 maasrulate tie laws so as TO force either the Puri-
tanic or extreme Liberal opinion or practices upon
the public. Each man can so back to the practice Of
his Fathers and compare Justin and Origen and
Eusebius at his leisure, and decide whether he will
observe the bare solemn Scotch Sabbath or the tram
quill bright Lords Day Of other churches. But the
only fact which can be legally recognized is the jus
toe. the memorable necessity, both with regard TO in
diyiduals and the community. Of the observance Of
one day in seven for rest, and the still higher adyan-
tage which results from setting aside that day as
sacred to our religious needs, whatever they may be.
As q mere matter Of expediency it is as obligatory on
the State to enforce this rule as to limit the hours Of
daily labor, or the age at which children shall be en-
ployed. or any other point bearing on the actual ma
terial well-being Of n nation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-28
Mortality at Fiji.

BY the way Of Auckland from Fiji we learn that
the new Governor Sir Arthur Gordon had arrived
and entered at once upon bis duties. After visiting
the Windward Islands and Yenua Levu in II. NJ. s.
Pearl, he had walked round the island Of Ovalau
ON which Levuka is situated. His Excellency was
looking into everything, and making himself thor
oughly acquainted with the affairs Of the colony,
bat not disturbing any Of the provisional arrange
ments for the present. The ex-King Cakobau had
frankly and fully expressed his loyalty to the Queen
and the determination Of himself and other chief
to aid in making law be respected by al the natives.
The deaths by measles during the past four months
are estimated at forty thousand. This number is
not likely to be exaggerated, az the Wesleyan Mission
district Of eva counted nearly nine thousand,
whose names were registered, in that district olone.
Among them were eighty-four teachers. The misery
caused among the natives has been very great, and
the details are sickening. Bodies unburied. the
convalescent ~perishing because there was no one 70
supply them with food, and whole towns dopopulated
are among the incidents narrated. Many killed
themselves in terror CT in gries for the loas Of their
friends, Il il a bad beginning, but it is satisfactory
not to see any trace mentioned Of the i'll feeling the
natives might be supposed TO nourish, or suspicion
that il is other than the hand Of God by which they
have been smitten.
\ correspondent Of the London Times, in q letter
from Leyuka, dated April Goth, says that the disease
was brought to the islands by the King (Cakobau)
and his suite. on their return from a visit to New
South Wales and Sydney, last January. The cor
respondent Of the Times says
"The result Of that visit forms an awful ga in
the history Of Fiji. In the native mind il has
dimmed the luster which surrounded annexation,
and il has filed TIE chiefs and people with conster-
nation and dismay. II will be remembered that
Cakobau, his two youngest soEs and suite, were con-
veyed TO Sydney by Her Msjesty's ship Dido, which,
at the request Of Sir Hercules Robinson, had been
fitted up expressly for him. The same ship brought
him back 10 Fiji. While in Sydney a measles cpl
demic was raging, and il attacked in a mild form
every member Of the Fijian royal party. The King
reached here on the 18th Of January, and 20 all
appearance, although weak. was quite convalescent
On the ship casting anchor che WAC boarded by Mr..
Layard, the present administrator Of the government,
who vas accompanied by Mr. Thurston. the Colonial
Secretary; and both these gentlemen greeted CakObau,
his sons and friends, with their accustomed cordial
ity. 1t would appear that mention had been made
by Mr.. Goodman, the surgeon Of the Dido, 10 Capt.
Chapman lin Command Of the recent disposition of
the Fiiian chiefs. but no official report was made 10
the government as to their having suffered fromA
contagious disease. The shore boats approaching
Her Msiesty's ship were permitted 10 come alongside;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-28
The Snb-Pacifc Cable.

Captain Celso Cesar Moreno, the indefatigable
promoter of the sub-Pacifc cable enterprise, sue
ceeded at the last session of Congress in receiving a
favorable report from the Committee on Foreign Re-
lntions of the Senate, but owing 10 the precipitancy
with which Congress adjourped, action upon the re-
port had to be deferred There is no doubt in the
mind of the Captain Mat at the next session the
sanction of Congress will be accorded to his project.
As the Captain said in his speech before the COM
mitties Of Congress, the Pacific cable is a matter Of
special interest TO the Pacific States-saying nothing
of its magnitude and grand national importance-as
the future Of this great section Of our Republic is
bound up in the development Of our commercial re-
lations with Asiatic countries.
Ii is the particular interest Of our Pacific Coast
people to stimulate and foster all legitimate enter
prises which have q tendency TO retain in the hands
of Americans the possession Of the trade, nj
and communication with China and Japan, which,
it is a notorious fact, has enriched every people who
have controlled IL, and, Capt. Moreno believes,
nothing will effect this purpose 80 much as the sue.
cessful carrying out of this t~rans-Pacifc cable pro-
ject.
A strong effort is being made in the interest Of
British corporations to wrest from the American Flag
the supremacy upon the great Pacific oceau-which,
by manifest destiny, ought TO be IN Americo-Asiati
lake.
Nothing is more favorable to the plan Of tho agents
Of those British corporations than the general bill in
regard to the Pacific cable. The general bill will
have three deplorable effects /. 1t will kill forever
this Pacific cable enterprise in the hands Of the
Americans. 2. 1t will afford to our greedy rivals.
the English, the ample opportunity Of laying said
cable at their own leisure and exclusive profit, and to
perpetuate in their own hands the monopoly Of tele-
graphic communications from the far West to the far
East, and by natural consequence they will be free
to tax us heavily on this Pacific side. as they are now
already doing on the Atlantic. 3 1t will place
America, like q sandwich, between Europe aud Asia,
and compel for a long period Of time her citizens,
willingly or unwillingly, to send their communion.
tions out Of their fatherland through cables estab-
lished and controlled by the aforementioned British
corporations this being the genuine, old grasping
and monopolizing policy Of the British capitalists.
No one can imagine now how great will be our dam
age, and how deep viii be our regret in a near future,
when we fully realize the fatal eject of the general
bill, but it will be irrsyocably too ate.-Eramfner