davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09
TAX COLLEUTOR'S sALE-NU, AtgS,

r. +. JOUBERT,
State Tax Collector, Second District, CITY OF New
Orleans. oc2T 81 nos 9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09

STATE TAX COLLECTORS oPFIcR, }
No. 20l Canal street.
New Orleans. October 27. 1879.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09
TAX COLLECTOK's sALE-NO. 1908

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
Second District, City of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09

State Tax Collector First District, City Of New
Orleans. nob 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09
TAX COLLECTOR's sALE-NO. 5000

State Tax Collector. First District, City OF New
Orleans. noe 10 IS
, 1875-01-28

..nch other that the weapons c"nld not
e used. After long struggle they
-elarated aud stood warlly Watching n
chance. Ashley at length rushed To-
g-,h+r Manning received a slight stIb'''
the neck and Mole,rt II more serious c'i'
across sthe a III. They stopped i.ng
enongh fcr sae b todress his own wound
and then faced for anu, her round. With
great caution. and many fein.s nn-
do, GEES, tley spent what they sly se-'n'
ed like half an hour without coming TO
S-.ber. Finally Mol+tt canght Man
nj g's head nnder his arm. and, while
for an instant he WAS able to hold him
in that position. stabbed him deeply
twice in the breast; but Manning With
his arm free, was able al the same time
to plnpge h,s knife INTO Mo!ett'> back.
These serlons stabs ended the light
MoIett was able to reach his surgical
apgliauces aud attend to his wnnud.
Manning tainted and fell Insensible amt
bleeding. Afier Attending to his own
hurt. Molett says Re was about to 90
a,vav and leave bI, a.1verSar, To bleed
to- death but his better na'nre 'lomil'a,-
ed, and with considerable .ff,rt h- say
I'd Mantins's iite. Assistance SOON
cam.. aud they were taken I" their
homes, wh.re they will be cnnfipe.l n
nng time by taei il.jafles.--.N .NeD York
, 1875-01-28

~ The Courier says ;" Mr.. Wineafa
took occasion in a speech ahnnt year
ago to puff the editor Of the seattle
DlsPArca. Recently the latter gentle
man has returned the CO npliment bs
advocating Mr.. Vineyards claims TO the
Chief Jnsticeship. Money won't buy
The venerable editor Of the DI-p,TcH
but little soft soap" softens the AS
psrities Of Seattle journalism very ma
esyially."
That is true in the main. bu. the con
slusion which our youthful friend init
aatea. is not correct. We do not pre-
tend to be Indifferent to praise or blame.
nor ungrateful for friendly expressions;
in fact, we honor the Judgment Of q Y
nan who speaks well of us; but what
-, do profess as an editor is. that We
will not prostitute the press for love or
money nor discharge onr personal OBJ
legations at the public expense. If Mr,
Wingard regarded us as the most useful
editor in the Territory. and bad the
frankness to say so i'll pnb'ic speech.
in the face of his own pnrtv editors. it
Vas more credi,ahIc to his liberafi''yy End
courage than TO his discretion rs party
politician, but it offered no reason why
we should support him. or the other
editors should oppose him for the office
Of Chief Justice. Our action was GER
tainly based upon no such con'ldera-
ton. We spoke of Mr.. Wingard rs We
heard him spoken If by lawyers and
laymen alike. with only the exception
Of those who thought they had cause OF
personal offense in the manner In which
he had spoken of two or three editors.
or some with wtom he came in contact
a. q public prosecutor. We have had
frequent occasion to commend. and i'll
repeated instances, tc defend against
unjust asperslon. Federal officers IN
this Territory. without any regard TO
their personal or p"litica! party rela-
tions to us. but solely on he ground of
Justice, If We were an organ Of the Ad-
ministraiion. or professed 10 be. We
would certainly ne er permit the use of
our colu nns to assail the characters Of
trusted appointees Of that Admini>tra
ton, from any mere personal motive
Free from anv personal or party motive
We haze had occasion to defend such
trusted Administrator. agents as II. 4.
Webster and Col kemble. against the
malicious assaults of professed snpport-
ers of the Administration, with the
Courier for their mouth piece. Now
Mr. Wlngsrd is the subject of abuse.
without single specific charge, or inti
nation of charge. against his personal
or professional character. Judglng f,om
. squib rejecting by iunendo most un
justly upon late Judicial decision of
Judge Jacobs. be l. to BE- the pext oljecr
Of assault by the Administration organ.
which requires something more sub
stantial than "soft soap" to plncate it.
, 1875-01-28

NARROW GAGE RAILROADS. are now all
the rage in California Those which
have been built and ara i'll operation
have far exceeded the exptcta'io.,s of
their most snnenine friends. and II IS
believed that this character of rnlroad
is to solve the problem of cheap 'rans-
portation The Bulletin. in an instsuc:>
i've article on the subject. say 4: The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was con
structed largely from municipal and
private subscriptions. II was honestly
bnilt. considerable part OF it costing.
We believe, not more than $25 600
mile. The city of Baltimore owns la'ge-
l. of the stock aud has derived II good
revenue therefrom. It cane out III u
recent conference of transportation
agents, that freight cnuld be transports
ed over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road about SO per cent. cheaper tha"
over uny Of the roads le ding ln.o New
York city. These advantages were
pointed ont and admitted to Jesuit from
the difference in the cost of the roads.
Probably no railroad was ever built III
this country which has been OF 10 much
real benefit to city as the Baltimore
oad."
From these premises it clearly fol-
ows that where wide-eauge road.
costing $40, 600 to s69.o0o Il mie would
be failure as au Investment, and of no
practical val,,e in reducing the rates Of
transportation. a narrow-gause, costing
$I5,UO u mile. might be- Il good paying
investment to stockholders and Of III
calculable benefit 10 the country through
which it passes. Every dollar OF re-
duction in the price Of transportation
accrues to the bentti; Of Il g producers
OF transpor:,ble articles Of commerce
Upon this HYPOTHESIS. cheap railroads
are of much greater benefit to the conn>
try. For example. the cost Of bnilding
and equipping the Seattle and Wall"
Walla Railroad. 260 miles. is estimated
BY Col. T. B. Morris. comptsnt engi-
neer, at SIS 900 mile. 50 9UU. 900; the
present amount Of transportation for
the same 81 69l 1928 per year; interest
of 10 per cent. upon cost. $780, .OOc;
operating expenses. 1857. .796; making
the annual net profits 1851. .79G; nearly
20 rer cent. upon the co OF the road.
or 80 per cent. upon the money invest
cd. rhe lowest estimate for building
the Northern Pacific Railroad over tn.
same route is $40. 900 a mile, $40, 400.
900; interest. at 10 per cent. 81. l.040.
900; cost OF running 80 per cent. more
than by narrow gauge. S556 696; max
ing interest and running expenses ST.
$50, 1894, against receipts Of 1851 S28;
a difference of over half million dol
lars q year IN favor of The narrow gange
road. The latter oouid afford to trails
mort at half The price Of the former, AID
this difference is all in favor Of the pro-
, 1875-01-28

SOLD SMu47bED' SHlwLS The
New York str warns the public against
d+nling with pead ers who sell "smng'
g'ed" goods and relates the following I"
point the warming:
He looked like IL sailor and said be
had pens for sale; and ti-en he wink-d.
He looked cautiously around the sffice.
and then whispered I've just landed,
and pressed bundle under his cont
H had silk dress there which he had
given II few tin kettles for in China. aud
he wanted to sell "for any thing most. y
before he went back TO ship. He jnsi
wanted to get little g,og money
He twisted thu. dress aronnl his arm
like "a re pc and showed how the ame''.
| hair in i: made it come all right again
| without IL crease. He wonlI iske $7S
for it. He said It WAS worth that whole
sale. Didn't want to pawn it: sooner
rh ow it overheard; wonld uk+ $50 fo,
| it; $40: he wonld sell tor $25, and
sooLtr than go short Of his grog for
$18. -.- .....
He made sale. and the purchaser
took il home aud surprised his wife Will
real China silk. mixed with camel.
| hair, to make it more enduring.
Guess" said the delighted husband
"Well. it would cost in tho Bowery
abou; $l4 - .-
" [, that feller comes again =
, 1875-01-28
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the nited States
For the Third Judicial District Of Washi gton
Territory. honilis terms at the tity uf Eat
tie in III Count, Of KIM. aud for the C'uii.
ties Of Mtg Kitsap aud Snoholnish, in said
Territory:
In tn mat.. .r Of
bankrupt.
At the City of seattle in said District. on
the 22nd day of neccmb r, AID 1874.
THIRD IUpICI l. DISTRICT OF WASH TER SIS.
To ALI. WHGM III MAY CONCERN
Take notice that petit n has BE- II fled in
said Court by HON ). Russell Of the ii v Of
Seattle III the coun Of King in said District,
duly dec r.d IA Bankrupt under thu vet OF Con-
gress Of Mareh 2nd, le6-. mi subs. que I aln-
endatnry Acts. for a disch srS and Ger ificafe
there of ON ali hi~ ii. bys and other claims.
proyabl,. un.er said Acts and fhaI the hird
day nf February IL xt at 10 o'cI ok a n. Is as
sign for the he: rng OF the saln'. when aud
where you MAY attend an, show cause. II siiN
YOU hav.. why the PRAYER of said P~tition
shouli not be granted L. Is. aNi'kEWs,
Cle;k Of the Listric. Court.
Dec so. Isii3w.
, 1875-01-28


How TO CURE A SORE iHRoAT.--" Que
who has tried IT, commune ties the fol-
lowing reasonable item about curing
sore throat: Let each one of our halt
n million readers buy at any drug store
an ounce OF csmphorated oil and five
cents worth of chloride of potash.-
Whenever any soreness appears in ,he
throat. pnt the potash i'll half a tumbIcr
Of water. aud with it gargle the tkro I
thoroughly, theI lub the neck with the
camphorated Oil at night before going
to bed. and also pm around the throat
1t small strip Of wooden flannel. This
is simple. cheap and sure remedy.
, 1875-01-28
" [, that feller comes again !"

How THE SWISS LIvE.-As much as
snything am surprised ut the plat es
leemed habitable and actually iuha it,
ed On the sides of mountains, on the
edges Of precipices, upon sleeps which
the children of the plains would hesi>
tafc TO climb Mn q feat Of daring.a seen
not single ho ,ses alone, but groups of
them aud large neighborhoods In
deed. half the pop'e Of Switzerland
love to live on b~l, es, and suppose
they can crawl alo perpendicular
places by some such provision NJ the
flies. Otherwise it is difficult 10 see
how they ascend or descend. And how
children are ever brought up. I c.u't
imagine. shoaid expect four ont Of
five, the moment they stepped out of
the door, to fall down into some lake or
gorge. Yet the population cab'iaues
~ Increase aud malusaiu its nnmbe \
They ara children of the air. They ars
forever surrounded by mountains. than
which nothing il ,nore beautiful and
nothing more snblilne. except the clonds
that soiemnly sweep rhelr tops and holo
MYSTERIOUS communion With them.--u.
W. Bsscher.
, 1875-01-28

IN ORDER THAT THE PEOPLE OF WASH
, ingt.n T. rritory may help develop This va.
Gold amt silver Distri.'t. the Dire iOis hav. con
ciuled to put in ma rk-t 100 @hares. AT $li
each uil:i>sessabl,., Ii r by giving the purcha-
er, tn. benefit If D each share No asstss
ent can b.. made upon these = 1000 >hars.
For the assay OF th,A qiiar-Z owned b, tn,
Company the public ar. frrred TO the TO low
ing, n,ade by lay u. Kelly. Esq, A-sayr
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Office Of jay Kelley
SEATTLE. Nov .ai. 1874
Three samples of r"ck urpo>it. d bv the - Sc
cattle Gold ami siv Mining Company" Ms
say.d as follows, p ton of 1000 lt's.:
No l, z PHI, r iod.-siiv +. $40S AZ
No 2 Seattle Lode-Si.ver $,3 ]: Gold, s.
Ieai. per cent.
No 3. Northern Float silver, Ss4 50.
Nos l aud 2 were knocke Off th, lofici by
ne JAY Il KELLY, Assayer.
Stock Books are new open NJ the Office of A
Macintosh. Esq ut seattle. TOR suns s.'riptin
TO TIL 1000 sh res OF pr,f.rred nnassessabl.
stock,
The Company guarantee that the whole pro
ceetIs ,,f thes,. 900 shares will b. applied 4
cl,lsively to the drvtlopenIent OF said mil" s
that NOT dollar of the SAINT viii b. Used tCl
salaries of officers or office Expenses.
Stock wilt b issued t. suit gurch .sers, from
onr shar, upwards.
The pub ic are reminded that this is q homt
investlntn ami sli,ud be encouraged
JOHN COLLINS. President
JAMES Men Carr, Vioe-Piesident
A. MAcKINrusH. -e retary.
Seattle, King County, IT Dec. II. 1s74-
, 1875-01-28

A Texas bUEL = Manning and Molett
rival physicians in Guiding. Texas,
quarrelled. as most rival physicians do.
They agreed 10 settle their difficulty
with knives in quiet place IN the
wood Just out Of town. There were no
seconds or spectators. and each of the
physicians took along lint and bandat es
to dress his wounds. Th,ir accounts of
of the fight are alike and as follows:
The weapons were long bowie-knives.
They stripped to the waist. and at the
first onslaught got such firm hold Of
, 1875-01-28
Executors Notice.
Estate OF JOHN D. CLosstN. III C. Ast D.

n OTICf IS HERE Y q VEN TO ALL PER
~ sons IN iu-crest that letters 10 stam.rta-
ry under tn last Will d Testament ef John
Gloss n lat of Seattle, King Coun y. Was hing
ton Territory. have this day. by he Probate
c ur. Of sal Coau!y. been ss..ed to thu subscrl-
b r ,.unl,d fxccutor in said Will.
All persons having ciuims against the Estate
of >uii dect-.sr.' will pr. sent III m. with he
necessary We ,cherS. wi hin one year from this
dat. TO SID TX cutter ut his place Of business
ON ColnireIcl;.l IT. Get, in seattle aforesaid. and
all persons in,s btei are requlr, Il to makd ill.,
lne,tiu e ments
JAMES L. KtNWi RTHY, TX cutor
Dated t Seattle afores id This 3lst day II
D c,mber. A. d 1874
g. D. EMERY. Att.'rn.y for Estate. jim. 6-'w
, 1875-01-28

rVNHE EABOVEINSrITU1 ION HAVING BEEN
u placed on n permanent footing. AZ the
United states Hospital Of Marine Pa lent. on
Puget Sound. the Prorriet r TAX. pleasure il
announcing that pains or expense will bt
spared in ministering to the confer and conve
nience of private patients
This is the largest GcD. ral HOsnital north Of
>an Francisco, and by far the most complete in
equipment 1t has been Thoroughly r-fitted and
r,furnished Its general war Is have accomn.o-
tlaton for about one hundred patients and arr
peculiarly aalapte for cases requiring tn mort
careful treatment aud constant supervision ut
limited exptnse. Those who desirp them will
be furnished with private room. entirely sepa-
rate anil distinct. ut slight additional cost
The att. ntion of Mill owners. and tho.e ill.,
tertsted in shipping. is e He'd to III. fact that
seamcn suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel
THOMAS r. MINOR.
i1 Managing Surgeon.
, 1875-01-28

[
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. following
paragraph appeared in the OLYMPIA
Courier 81 me time ago. and We would
not aid in giving it publicity but or the
fact that II is having very general cir
cua,tion through the papers on both
sides the boundary line. and is OF on,
calculated to deceive j ipp~rs to their
cpst. but reflects most nnjnstIy upon
The judicial in'eg,i'y Of the Judge:
BY a recent decision Of Judge Jacobs
! il is no off nee against ,h. revenue laws
10 enter groceries and liquors at The
! Custom House AS " ships stores" and
then sell them.
The facts are that aFrench vessel arriv-
ed vt PORT Biakelv. with 10 more Than an
ordinary supply of ships stores. i'll the
way Of wines and liquors, for French
We sels. Having qnick dispatch in re-
ceipr of his cnrg OF lumber. when the
CAPTAIN was ready to sail. he disposed
of one or two cases of his private stores
to acquaintances. W thout any attempt
at coucealment, or any apparent con-
scInnsness that be WAS violating the
laws If tie &C un,ry. The fac, OF the
disposal OF case of brandy which han
not paid duty, coming 10 the knowledg
OF Inspector D. N. H, de, Esq, he as III
duty bound had the vessel seized aud
the captain arrested for u violation "f
the revenue laws. Upon the prellcina.
ry examination it clsarly appeared thai
the liquors in question came lawfully
into port as ships stores. and that the
captain had no mere knowledge or ln>
tenrIon of violating the law III selling II
portion Of his private stores than he
han III drinking them himself. The
INSPECTOR was so well convinced If Tbs
that he desired only TO vindicate the
la V by n Mere uomiual tiue tor 4 tech.
gal alternative but to discharge the cap
tain AMI his vessel, or hold them boih
for trial AT the next regnler term of the
L. 5. District Cvult; which any leas>
onab'e man would say. under the err
cumstuuces of foreign vessel loaded
for embarkation. woIid be penalty
so greatly in excess Of the offence
charged rs TO be clearly within the ex-
press prohibition of the CONSTITUTION of
The United S,arrs, ih- Judge decided
that the goods having been admitted ns
ordinary ships stores. their eale was
MT smuggling. II the construction was
liberal. the case justified It; what the
law lost. equity gained. Tue Judge
did himself no wrong as ii juiiSt. and
hnnore,i his manhood and the j'I'll ial
bench by refusing to allow the rechui
cllIties of law TO work personal oppfes-
SION. Nothing uut personal maiice or
fanatical anti hlnnr spirit can find amy
thing TO censure i'll that decision -;
Judge jacobs. We had scme of that
brandy and felt that .h. French captain
Was 'u'l, Justified in leaving port Ii
of his lr.va'e ships stores with his
friends here.
, 1875-01-28
summons.
rERRIT nj OF WASH NiToS,

rERRIT nj OF WASH N:iToA. 40
COUNTY OF hiNG
In III, District Court pi the Tbi Judicla' Dis
irici 81 tn, Territory ~ Washing on, h"iGing
terms AT h. CIsy of SEATTLE, III aIIu Ter the
Counties VI King kltsap an SEoh' nii~L.
NJ .rtin ) F, Chi er. Hery GndLi.. d and
and Hriry >r;.,li hal. plt,.srs cong biisi-
nts und,r h rni Maine and style vi +, ell
eini-r. Goodkinu n o., Plaintiffs.
Zen jamin B. rlstit II, befendant,
Complaint tiIc,. ill .he Curnts of King, III
in the ofice oi the Ci III of said District Court
The United States of 44mt1ics, send fifeeting
To BiNJAMIN B,.hNSIlEN. Def, Ddant.
lnu n h, r.by rquir, d l., npl"sr i'll ALI ac-
ti"n bro sh ag li4si .ou hy the ab''v haui. d
plaintiff, III tli, s.tict Conrt OF the Thru Ju
dici;tl district If the II rri'ry of Washington.
holding terms at the ti'y o. Seattle. II. ;ne
County vi King kistp an Hbuhnni-h, AMI to
answer the complaint filed III rein. within
tw, ii.y Gays (,xc!usiv. oI thu Gay OF s. rvlc.t
aft, + the :. rvic. "n You OF this suMm0ns. II
served within the sal county oi Hing; or II
ST., v, d out ot that County hut i'll this istrict.
within Thirty days. 9th rw,>e within sixty days
or ia gme,lt by IL fnuit will b+ taken against
| you, according t. tn. prayrr Or the complaint.
The -aid ion is br ught to r C. ver the sum
If light hunt.r,d anG "He collars. s.IG com
wl,h Iuttres' from Nov. Ii b -, 1913. at The
rate ri f.i Per cent pr an,iuni. Oh an account
between you and the sail III in;iffs Tor goods
sold delivered 10 ana ii your /, qn : ~ the
city OF All F:arcl>c.'. allt,irlila, about
| the 18th day # >ov,nb r. 1873.
| and you are h. rel iotitied. that if you fail
| to appear and answer h'' Lid complaint IA
| above r.quied the said plaintiff will take jnds
| ment asaIust you for til, sum If $50. iold
in, ini tr -ts and costs, riding to the pray
er of said ompiaint
| Witness :he Hon Orange Jacobs
| SEAL. .'uds. of said Court. und The
J t--' seal thereof the Dist day Of \ o
| vembtr, A ID. 1874.
| LIB ANDREWS, Clerk.
McNAUaHI K EARY. Attys for PHI. u9-6u
, 1875-01-28
SHERlff'S S .LE'

~ Office IS HER. BY GIVEN TINT By
~ virtue # an or er of sal issued oat of the
District ourt ot the .;rd iudic ii District nf
Washington rrslitory, holding t. rms at Sta :
tl., in and fur the cOuprl%s OF hing. kitsa and
Sn huniIsh. Il; d August 49, A D. 1914. in the
cas- wher, III STEPHEN W Hovey is Pl;'iititI and
liiam r. suunch is DEFENDANT to ine dire''i-
Ell, ana dirertin. he to sell the following '.es-
cribed property; to wit ots NUM-" red one
two. three and four. Il, g. >. - in block seven
Tvs. ven az that part Uf tn city of Seattle
mid off by A. A. Denny 70 Co meet with 'he Plat
of the Terry csta t. i'll y ate. birg Souhts. Ter
r,tnry of Washington ors', mu b tn reef ns m y
be- sufficient % "a sfy he judgment nr ds're
OF sand c, uri in said caIis'; o wit: The sum
of .ighi hnndrcd IN tigh y 'wo doll Rs t3ss
sol con .ni int st tn, re n rom An 'ust ~.
A. D 1877, 1T b TT OF one amt on--h per
cent p. r month, aud C SITS of SUI aud a,crui &
inter, st and ct,>is, anil AIT rneys fee all w'd
therein, have ie, icd upT and will II AT hnb-
lie auc ion at he cur House do"r in - ate
King county afo' essitl. IN the 81 h day of Feb
r,la.y D. 1875. b-,w. en- 9 'clork A md
q. ib Of hat da, to wit nj tn our Of
L. o'c ocS n the abtvs. l;es,rib.d pr pr y or
so i.iuch :her, OF US Elay he ,ufh lent TO "a siy
said deere. L. V. AfChpfF.
Sheriff Of King c 'u!:ty, ". r.
NcNAuG T X I.EARY. Plfi's A.tys.
J Eu.ry 10, 1870.
, 1875-01-28

Charley Ross The detectiv. s search
ing tor harley Ross have expended
more than SO 900 Commissioners
have searched from oc-nn and across
700 600 circnlars have been ISSUED;
printing and phntographing have cost
50 0U0; corps Of clerks have been EN-
pioyed in correspondence about the boy
300 bands of &, psies have been search
ed; one stray boy has been fonnd and
taken home to his mourning parents;
GOO Charley Ros-es have been reported;
and ut least 500 600 persons ut one time
And yet no Charlie Ross
, 1875-01-28

fb The editor ,f the SedaIia Demo-
crat has had Bible presented To lin.
and thereup remarss: " 1t IS '' very
Interesting work and if some If it's
themes were worked up il to :. nsa'lnnnl
locals. with double heads, our readers
", Md be delighted. We are now read
ing Its account nt the creation. and W.
are utterly sstoni-hed to find that no
mcntion is made OF the Missouri Re
publican"
, 1875-01-28
Noeico.

NOTICE l. HEREBY & VEN TIL At REG
~ uiar M Ell ,g of he kitsap County Com.
mission Nj, be he'd on the lst day r. b'u
ary, to75. ut Port Madison IL b I'M! Ky.
Auditor Kitsap ecu tv
, 1875-01-28

ducers and the country generally.
adding that amount to productive "
pts.
The Buleten saws: :. Hhat the coun
now wants and especially the Pacii.
coast. IL two or three thousand miles I"
railroad. costing not much above $l5
000a mfie narrow gauge and 9ownes
iargei, bv resident Stockholders
The time has come when the peo
pie NAV br masters Of the situation. Il
is settled that they cannot have cheap
transportation over costly railroads. and
it is ju>t as clearly settled that they c't,
have it over roads Of their own con-
ST, uciion." t-.,-. .~.
, 1875-01-28

"Ynu have IL pleasant home and
n brlgh, tirt side. with happy h'i,l:tn
-l,tIng around it. haven't YOU: >ald the
Judge. Yes sir" said Mr. Thompson
WIN ihorght he saw way out IT the
difficulty. "WeIl," said thu Jadge. IF
the happy children sit araun. the fire.
side un,ii pom leturn. they will say
there Just 43 days. as I shall have u
send you up for that time.
, 1875-01-28

E The State Grange OF Iiiirois. in
self III opposition % an indiscriinIha'-
ext nslJn IF pa ents. and requested the
Ltglsi tur. To leave the tenn lperauce "
and the railroad law alone.