davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Great Journalists,

Horace Greeley, founder Of the Trijpue
was always an ayoidrr of all cNcc~~r-
save those Of work Ilcnevcr could have
accomplished half that he did. had he not
cschcWcd tobacco, liquor. and the com.
mon vices. For many year, he used his
brain from ten 10 twelve hours day.
and never needed other ,timulants than "A
hearty appetite for labor, which TO hi,
dying hour was not appca,cl.
James Gordon Bennett. who alone and
uuaidcd. created the Hrr0H making II
The best newspaper property in the wc,-
tern world out OF nOthm" but brains. en-
crgy and pluck, was. in his private life.
without stain. Constantly ~ he was
abused and portrayed 90, a
moral monster. he never owed
anybody dollar: never gam
blcd; never drank: never was guilty
OF an Intrigue All hi, faults were pro-
tr>,lonal, and these consisted chiefly IN
editing hi, newspaper in the manner that
seemed 10 him most effective. He might
at time have been intoxicated with the
success Ut the Howb but that vos the
only iUiuNlcatiDu hc ever know.
Henry j. Raymond, the only strong
man the Times la, had. was temperate
~ habit, not less than mdi.positDn
Few Journalists here have done 50 much
work on q paper day after day, week
Htrr week. month after month, a, Raw
muud did ON Biz. l'ulp,, nc had been at
tuned lp moderation, and subject To ly-
Gi'hln laws, Joe cUJli not have performed
the wonderful task OF writing out. a, Lr
once uld, hinc column, and a half Of one
"l D'Al'I webster 'ln.rh",, gl % single
sitting
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION.

Another disgraceful scene Ia, occurred
in the House at Springfield, the particu-
lars of which reflect no credit upon the
Republican members of that body.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Jones, Of 10 Davies
county, a Republican member, was adj
dressing the House, when MIR. Platter, OF
Hardin, Democratic member, asked him
an insulting question. Mr.. Jones replied
by throwing at the head of Mr.. Platter a
book, when disgraceful scene Of confu-
sion ensued. Members rose TO their feet
gesticulated and screamed. The
Speaker endeavorcd to restore
order but without success. The
confusion became COMPOUNDED, and the
Speaker as the best thing to be done. de-
clsred the House adjourned; whereupon
Mr.. Connolly, Republican member,
mounted the platform before the Speak
er's desk, and moved, in u loud voice, that
Mr.. Jones should take the chair. Ilcwas
heard to declare the motion carried, and
Mr.. Jones was seen to make rush for
the chair. He was intercepted by Demo
cratic and Independent members, and
prevented from consummating the pro-
posed act Of revolution.
The attempt of the Republicans TO Dust
the Speaker from his chair created much
excitement, and nearly resulted in a riot
on the floor Of the House. 1t was an
outrage upon the law-abiding people of
the State. There can be suggested no
proper excuse for IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Special Assessment Notice

DUBLfc notice Is hereby given that the
L county court Of Alexander county hl. ron
u'Ttd Judgment tor a tpc.Ial S--s u,u' upUu
the property benefited by the Tccou-tuIrtlJu Of
tie following -ldewalk,i VIZ
south side OF Fourth .tIcct between Washing
ton and Commercial avenue, west -id, 81 Wash
iustJn avenue, from Fourth lp fNh -'T,,t-
east eide Il Washington avenue from fIuh 90
niAlh strects; north idle Ut Una street from
Washington 10 Commercial avenues; north side
~ seventh iOm Walnut 90 westerly I'm, uf lot
81, BluCkn-; north .ii' Il Eleventh from Mash-
lugtpu avenue TO Walnut street; east side Ul
Poplar street, lttWCsn DIVISION and Twenty
rccund stfceiri south side Of IWenty-tr-t street
rom Poplar % sycamore -freet- south side 81
Eighth strcet between Washington and ON
mcrclll avenues: ea-t side of Washington ave-
nue. nom Eighth 10 Nincih streets; north idle OF
EIghih, between Washington avenue and Walnut
streets south .ldt OF seventh, between Washing
ton avenue and Walnut street, a. will more Ully
appear from the certified copy If the judgment
on HE IN the Office 81 the city clerk of the cit, OF
Cairo; that warrant for the collection Of such
a-,e --ments is In %. hand, Of the uudcrs gucd
All persons interested are h.Tcby notified a. clIl
anu pay the amounts assessed, Mt the collector
once, 80. l-2 Commercial avenue, within thirty
daY- from the date hereof Is BLAKE,
'lty Treasurer ant EN-Dticio Collector.
Da'el tht, jlst day Of March, ISIS
l. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13

The Sun Of saturday last contained the
following:

The SIN Of saturday last contained the
following:
We are not General Logan apologi.t.
but the BHtlctU this morning say,
HE meaning Gen. Logan, "Orgauilcd
a company OF williamson county men
and marched it 10 Crab Orchard bridge.
his purpose being 10 fight the United
States troops rumur laid were advancing
upon Marion FOR the purpose OF arrc,tiug
Democrat suspected Of REASONABLE sym.
pathy."
Being somewhat familiar with the COM
ingN and going- and doing, ut Gen. Lo-
gan, at the time referred tO-wc are pre-
pared 10 deny this statement. and We
promise if the Boi!s'u can furnish evil
dcncc 10 publish IT, Now johnny. trnt
out III" proOi-if YOU can.
y few year, amer the war Gen. Logan
was the Republican and Col Dickcy the
Democratic candidate Tor Congrc,,man-
at-Largc The Democrat Of jackson
county had made extensive preparation.
Tor grand mas, meeting ol Cmboudllc.
Cen Logan, Ia some Way, induced hi,
opponents to give him portion of the
time Of thi, meeting, When the Demo
crot, Of lli, part of rnu state
heard of Thu arrangement they became
very indignant, and made arrangement,
to give General Logan warm r.cop-
ton.
On the day OF the meeting aJ Carbon
dale, 'cric, of Charge against General
Logan were prepared, among the CHARGES
the one referred 10 hy the >.D, and tw,Iy,
good AMI true men, citizen, Of jackson
and Williamson counties, VINO pruic,,.l
To- have been actor, with Lnoau
IN the act, ont of which The charges had
grown stood ready to -ub-tauliarc them
with their oath. The programme wa, :
thal COL Dichcy should read the charge.
anu then produce the witnesses ON the
Platform the viucs-e, agreeing 10 face
'H' General assert the charge. I'm nj,
presence. aud, before the people. mako
oath that they were true.
Gen. Logan 90, wind Of the charge.
and managed To got the opening mech
lie SAD he had been Informed that
charges wcreto be made agaiu.thim. tb,,
Whatever might be said would Dc lia
That would DE crammcd down the throat
oi 'Ir man who dared to a,,ail hi, loyal.
~ Col, Dickcy doe, not Incl,
courage; but when hc win.
messed The General, wrath and took
INTO consideration the fact that Carbon
dale was the home Of Logan, he con-
cluded mat blood,hcd would result if he
made the charges. lie therefore weak
cheu' and Kept the charges in his pocket,
ana The witnesses who were anxious 10
lace their antf-Abolltion friend, Logan,
swore at him until their faces were a red
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
KISSING.


Mrs. ~wi,shclm, in very sensible pa
per elsewhere publshedi in this issue ofthc
BULLETIN. tells what she believes about
the evil effects of kissing out of the fam
lily. 1t is an interesting paper.
Mrs. Swisshelm's remarks on the habit
INDUCED in by many church members
that Of taking part in "kissing pliy-"-
are too true and may be pondercd upon
with benefit by the good people who de-
nounce dancing to music u. one Of the
pastlmes OF the wicked, which lead those
who indulge in It down to hell
Fortunately for the good Of society,
these plays are not 30 common q, they
once were. With the dissemination OF
general intelligence. due TO the common
school, and the growth of the newspaper
press, la- come an interest in public mat
tiers and in literary. scientific and general
matters, shared in alike by men and wo-
men, which at once suggests subjects of
conversation aud entertainment Of high.
er order than that which thcmcnaud WOO
men of q few year ago were compelled to
fll back upon when they were
thrown together iu social life But
among that ella, ot society popularity
termed ".pring chickens, th,,cphy -till
form the staple amusement AtulI chill
drcn', and boy and girls parties. King
William was King Iamc,' son" "tuclc
Johny'- sick ahcd. Ring around e
rosy" kiss The one that you love bc-t.
by the children, and "rillow." pleased
or diSpleasod.' CLAP iu and clap ont. '
etc, etc, 10y th" yory Young
young gentlemen and the VERY Young
young lalic--in al of which the girl,
have to ki-- thc boys AMI the boy the
girls-are played with alc-, which show,
that the "li--ing plays" are rcli,hcd ,N-
cecdngly 10y the participants.
This ought not go 10 De-.
Little children. and biz chill.
drcn's pariic, are mo-, absolutely me-
ccSsmy TO the happinc,, Of either. But
if they must be, The ignorant, iucXprri-
cnccd and impres ,ionablc boy, and girl,
should be- taught by their wiser elder, 10
find innocent and h,uthml amusement
from which the foolish, disgusting and
dangerous kissing exercise, should De- cN-
cludcd
The habit OF kissing a. q torn OF So
Lutte, adhered to by many men and wo-
men, and one which ,prac,iccd by many
ministers d a privilege exclusively their
own, has been 50 iorcibly demonstrated
by the developments OF the Beechcr trial
to be one charged with danger. that it
scarcely needs comment. Mr.. Beech
cr's testimony in regard to Mrs. Mou-
ton, kiss, POLITICALLY and Bccchcrly
termed an "mspirationM" one, and
which he himself admitted lac dccmcd il
best not to return, i, a volume
in itself. which women and preachers
would do well to read with reflection.
The rule laid down By Mr.. uni,,lrlm
in regard Ia kissing is the only safe one:
No woman or girl should ever allow her
lips to De touched by any man not near
relative. -. Paul's charge. Greet
all the brethren with an holy kiss"
might have been Il safe practice for the
ThcSSalonians, but in the light of Mr. |
Beechcr's cvidcnccas 20 Mr.. Moulton', |
"holy kiss, =" is not a prudent one for the |
church member, Of the Nineteenth cen .
fury.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Special Assessment Notice.

n OTll J. IL hereby given to all persons inter
~ c,tci, that the City Council Il Tie CITY oi
Cairo having ordered that the following named
sidewalks he built and reconstructed New -idc-
walk on the uurihcrly siie uf seventeenth street,
between Commercial avenue and Poplar street,
and on the ,UutheflN side Of Thirteenth street,
between Washington avenue and Walnut stree,
RECONSTRUCTED sidewalk on the wc-terly .ide ui
Commercial avenue. between sixteenth aud ~ey-
entecnth streets, have applied to the County
Court Of Alexander county, fDran a-.e smcnt OF
the cost Of -aii impruN cmeuts according to bcuc-
ilt- and an q -mcui thereof having been mad,
AMI returned To sail court, The final hearing
thereon viii be had ut The July term
OF suid court, commencing on the I'm
dhy OF July \ y, ls5i An person. de
-iring may then and There appear and make then
defense
Carp H.. March 3l-t, \. -. LIS
Join II GD--NAN,
JOHN T. HEIN,
TIMOTHY GORNAN,
t.f-i-. tUmui-- iUupT-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Chancery Notice.

| STATE or ILLINOIS. ALEXANDER COUNTY, SIS.
In the Circuit Ourt--May term, 4. u I.7j
Sarah !. Chi.m " John u Chi.m, Nose, Il
ChI'lh, James W Lhism, John tAi-m Msy
sinclair, samuel sinclair, Martin Ihi-m,
Clara Bell ,hl-m, William T. hi.m Marin,
, Chl-m, Mary Chi-m, Martha Chi,m NIrtDrl,
hi-u, Doc Nichols. Elizabeth Lynch Robert
Lynch, California oliver, Jane Oliver Thpu.-
EobiI-un, John Robinson, Riley Chism, Wi
liam Robinson, Robert Rubin-On. R-bprct Rob
in,on, and Jane Robinson Bin Tor Partition
AhlHNlt 81 the Huu-Te-IGcuCr Of John II
,hl-m, Nose Il, thi-m John =. chi. ~ Mary
Sinclair samuel sinclair, Martha Dhi-m NiG-
torla hl-in, MARY ,hI-m Doc Nichols Eliza
beth Lyuch, Robert Lynch California Oliver,
James Oliver, Thomas Nichols Jane -aWgr..
Noah sawyer Caroline Robinson John ROBIN
son, Riley thi,m William Robinson, Robot
Robinson Rebegca Robinson and Jane Robin.
son 81 the above named defendants, having b,,n
Med IN the cleIk'- Office Of the said tir,uIt
Court notice j. therefore hereby given 90 y.u.
The 'ald John d Chi,m, Mo-c, -. th.,m, john
: .'hl"u Mary sinclair, samuel sinclair, Man
TIA ChlsIn, victoria thi-m, Mary { hi-m Bnr
Nichols, Elizabeth lyuch. Robert Lunch CALI
nrnia Oliver jane Oliver. Thomas NichDl-
john Robinson, Riley thi-m, William Robin
son, Robert Robinson, Hebccca Robinson and
Jane Robinson that the complainant alr- her
bill Of complaint In said court ON the cngurrry
side thereof on the ith day OF April 4. D., I.5i,
and ihrrcupDn summons issued ont Of said
court, rciuTHabIe on the 81 Monday iu the month
of May next. ~ Is by law required Now uulo.,
you, the said above named defendants, shall
personally De and appear before the court on the
iir't day Of the next term thereof, 10 De holden
"a a. Tor me sad county, on the 81 Monday in
May text, and plead, answer or domur, TO the
said cpmplalnant'- bill Of compliant, the same
amt the matter, and thing, therein charged and
stated, VIII be taken IT, confessed and Il decree
entered against you accordingly, 10 the prtycI
Of -ud bill REUBEN :. iOCUM, Clerk
Cairo, us, April 9TH LIS.
'Iahlhl Llh'SiTi NOlritpr, Tor Complain.
hnl. --i-n.3t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Election Notice.

CITY Glenn s. OFrI,E,
CAIRO, liL- NarCl 18th, IT,,
\OIICE is hereby given, that on 1uo-ia, the
y th day ut April, A.D ,ls5iuEoupull ,Ipc-
ton viii be- held in the city Of Cairo, Alexander
county state of Illinois, for the election of the
following named city offers, tY.Wif. \ MAYOR.
% city clerk, city treasurer, % city attorney. 70
city a--t--Ur, and one alderman from each war.
Tor the term Of two years. Fur the purpose, YI
-uid election poll- will be- opened at the follow
iug uamcl places, tU-Uit In the fir-f " arl ~
the brick business house lately occupied D.. l.
+ Davis on the ~uUiucriy side 1f sixth street,
between Commercial and Washington avenue .
IN the second Ward NJ the engine house of the
Rough aud Ready Fire COMPANY IN the Third
Ward 40 m" engine house Of Inc ALDERMAN Inc
company, boz the Fourth Ward m the CONT
House, and tn the tiuh Ward ~ the house ut
VI 81. sullivan, on the Northwest cnrur! gi
Twenty street and Commercial avenue.
said EVICTION viii bc opened 90 eight 10 'rl1rt BOO
tie morning and continue open until seven
u'cluCk ia the afternoon Of that day
By order Of the city Council
WILL h HAWKINS cts ,lcr.
F-ft.tN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13

a. the comb Of al angry turkey pob.
bier.
At lhi- time We first heard Of the
charge that Logan had organized a COM
pany in Narion--ior the purpose We have
indicated. In hi, speech the General
said that he had, after the arbitrary ar
rest OF citizen OF Williamson without
due process Of law. organized q company
of men for the purpose Of preventing q
repetition Of the outragc--that he had
not intended to infringe The law. but to
see that it was not infriugcd with impun-
ity by others. In effect he admitted the
charge referred to by the Sum How that
paper can di,proyc it We DO not know.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
THE nuNICIPAL CANVASS.

The friends of Mcs,rs. Morris and Win
ter are warming to the contest. and 1t j.
probable that, during the present week.
the fight between those gentlemen will
wax exceedingly warm. The candidate,
for Treasurer are all active, aud those for
Clerk are industriously working for sue
cess. The appearance of Mott, the col
ored candidate Tor Clerk. has created II
ilutter. In the wards the candidates
for the council are shaking hands ,igor-
ously
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
10 Communicates

ia, advertiser, ra.lrcI physician, bay.
ing proN.dcl'iuly discovered, whileu Med
Icu Missionary in Southern Ala, a very
simple yogstlJ!ercmady for The speedy and
permanent cure Of Consumption, A,thmp,
bronchitis, ta'mTh, and all throat and lung
sh.eion-,--als) positive and radical spc.
cite for Nervous Debility, Premature De.
cay, aud all Nervous Complaints, feels It his
duty TO make It known to hi, suffering icl-
lows. Actuatod by TIL, motive, he will
ch'crully send tree of charge 20 all who
desire it, the receipt for preparing, and full
directions for successfully using, tins proyi-
dcntinliy desired remedy, Those who wish
10 avail themselves Of the benefits of this
discovery without cost, can do 30 by return
mail, by addressing
DIR. CHARLES +. MARSHALL,
81 Niagara street,
2,-l-l-Wst, Buffalo, \. y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13

of trains within the corporate limits.
Major Morrill,, the experimenting rccciv-
cr, should not permit his employees to dis.
regard the ordinances. Ii he does. the
city authorities should cndcayor to have
inflicted upon those employees who are
caught in the act Of Misunderstanding
the penalties Of the ordinance broken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Special Assessment Notice.

DUBLlC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
L Circuit and County Courts Of Alexander
county, have rendered judgment for special
as-es sinent upon property benefited by the fol-
LcNee street rom Fourth to Fourteenth streets,
a. VIII more iully appear from the certified COPY
OF the Judgments on file ia the Office of the lcrk
OF the city OF Cairo; that warrant for the coli
lection OF such assessment. j. in the hand, Of the
Undersigned. All ersons interested ale hereby
notified 10 call and pay the amounts ussr.s ed al
the collector Office, No ls1 commercial avenue.
within thirty days from the date hereof.
Dated thus 18Th day OF March, 4. II. 1875.
Is r BLAKE,
-t.V.1ttf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
JOHN II. oBERLY, Editor.

MR.,,SD Mrs. SARToRIs have returned
TO England. 1t is said that Mrs. Grant will
visit her daughter in her English home
within a few months,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13

The London Ah,ueon says that Poe
plagiarized his idea Of "1'he Raven from
two poems of Tennyson-one entitled mo
More" and never published, the other
called "Anacrcontic," aud found among
his collections.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13

SO FAR, the expenses of the Bccchcr
trial have been three thousand dollars TO
Tilton. The money is paid by Mr.. Nor
rs, who makes no explanations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
Township Election Notice.

nS saturday, April 10th, 1870 at the Aiab
~ Engine house, on Commercial avenue, op.
porite seventh street, an election will he held
LOT one trustee Of schools Tor township 40.
seventeen, IL, one west, in Alexander couu
W, Illinois. The polls Will open At nine O'Clock
q IA and clusc at O'Clock j.. m
by order of Board Of trustees
JOHN NJ. LANsDEN,
li-l-b-tlN l0Wush hin Irea-;lipr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-13
PRESCRIPTION FREE,

ENOt the speedy cure Of seminal Weakness,
II Lost Manhood aud an disorders brought
on by lndiseIetions or excess Any Druggist
has the ingredients,
Address, Or l., HILTON 4 Co
l-A-dAw.lY. Cincinnati, ohio
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

their navigable rivers, draining the terri
tory of these republics, and emptying
into the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, as
also to a hydrographical survey and
soundings of the coasts adjacent to I'M
portant ports of commerce. He has Sue
ceeded in obtaining decree for the con-
struction, BY the government of Guate-
mala, OF carriage ways connecting the
interior of that State with the ports of
the Gulf. He has visited Nicaragua, and
interested himself in the construction of
the great interoceanic canal, which will
connect the waters of Lake Nicaragua
with those fthe two oceans. Wemay men,
ton that, incidentally, he has illustrated
the civil and religious liberty Of his own
country by asserting marriage to be
civil contract. He celebrated, in his Off
cial capacity, at his legation, and in the
presence of foreign legations the mar
rage of two foreign persons, resident in
the territory of Guatemala, and his action
was approved by decree extending this
right to all foreigners residing within the
jurisdiction of the republic of Guatemala.
The report of our consuls upon the
revenue of these republics gives the fol-
loving figures:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
RECOMMITTED TO THE PEOPLE.

The committee appointed by the chair
man of the Lafayette square mass meeting
published their valedictory in the Sunday
papers, and have once more retired to the
ranks. They soon found out that they
had assumed charge Of trust which they
were unable either to control or under
stand. Their mission, therefore, proved
a failure, and they ask to be discharged =
which is at once reasonable and proper
request The committee recite at some
length the difficulties they have encoun-
tered since they undertook to regulate
affairs which the people have already COM
mitted to others-difficulties which they
might have foreseen had they not been
carried away by the idea that the bluff
game would win. That failing, all failed,
because the committee had nothing else to
fall back on. The "matter' is, therefore,
left just where it was found-with the
people-who have not yet authorized any
man or set of men to interfere.
We hope this example of genteel snub-
bing will serve as warning against SINH
lar blunders in the future.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.

1t is custom with political lightning
calculators to estimate in advance the re-
suit of all elections. Democrats are par
ticularly apt to count chickens before
they are Latched. They were most SAN
guine in their expectations of what the
hens of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
and New Jersey would produce, bat the
growing after the votes were counted
came from very different sort of roos-
ters. These States were made Demo-
cratic by the figures OF the New York
Herald before the State elections, and the
figures satisfied the Tammany ring
and the inhationists of the West.
The Herald now elects Demo-
cratic President by majority of
eight electoral votes, using the horror
scope of Mississippi Democrats in its
favor in a prophetic way. In its calcula-
tions the Herald refers to the late State
elections as basis, claiming Mississippi
as a gain; but there the State election
theory turns to speculation, because the
Herald claims for Democrats New York,
Louisiana, Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire, and other States which will be
found right on the presidential question.
The electoral college of 1876, representing
thirty-eight States, will comprise three
hundred and sixty-nine votes. It pleases
us to put them in the following order:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-16

From this it will appear that almost at
our own door is commerce with soms
twenty-seven and half millions, of
which we receive less than twenty per
cent. Our merchants will see that Re-
publican administration is laboring to
turn this valuable commerce from trans
atlantic countries and secure it for our
own ports and cities.
The two members who have recently
departed from the scene OF their service
in Spanish America to report their pro-
gress in this grand continental policy,
will soon be among US, and we trust our
citizens, with those of st. Louis, Chicago,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, and other Western cities, will ap-
preciate their services, and extend to
them that encouragement which is alone
the reward of the conscientious public
servant With such approval and the
advice which practical business men can
bestow, we may expect Ministers Foster
and Williamson to depart again to their
duties with increased hopes oil success.