davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

Wny is it that we have had but
two Radical speeches in Lincoln coup-
" during the present csnvassY The
reason Is that Radical orators knew
their platform aud administration
would not bear the light Of an investi-
cation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

SSEAKISG around still-houses, hold.
ing secret night meetings with the
darkies. starting false rumors, spread.
ing lying circulars broadcast, drawing
on store-keepers Of distilleries for cam
paign money, are some Of the means
used by the Radicals to carry the
electif m.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

THERE are 226 convicts from the
Tennessee State prison at work on the
C. 8. R. r. We could have spared
an equal number from ours If the last
Legislature had passed the bill per.
hitting it, as they should have done.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

DEMOCRATS, be on your guard from
now until the polls are closed next
Tuesday evening. There will, in all
probability, be lying circulars put out
by The Radical party to deceive the
unwary. 1t is now rumored that
they are in readiness for circulation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

IF you want to see this country
grow and prosper as it never did
before, you will show that you do by
voting for Tilden and Hendricks next
Tuesday,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

Boss SHEPPARD. Of Washington,
gave a check. the other day, for
$4,000 to aid in the illegal perpetua.
ton Of Grsntism. 1t is a desperate
case With the Boss, it is Radical rule
or ruin to him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

Our taxes have been seven hun
dred millions per annum under Radi.
cal rule, while our net earnings have
been only half that sum. Are we not
drifting rapidly to bankruptcy! Do
we not need a change!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

ut is known" Says the Mountain
Echo, "that Thomas Turner Is an inf
del. and does not believe in the Bible?'
--[Louisville Commercial.
And it is known here at Col. Tur-
ner's home. that the Muntain Echo
told AN infamous lie when it gave utter
ance to the above. mt. Sterling Sen.
tinel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

GRANT is known as the poorest spea-
ker that ever filed the Office Of Presi.
dent, but as poor as he Is Hayes is
much his inferior as his congratulatory
Z, pesch at the Centennial on ohio day
and several other public utterances,
plainly indicate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

DEMOCRATS should not believe the
false rumors that the Radicals will no
doubt put out on and before the day
of the election. Secret, lying circulars
are one means Of deceiving the people
which the Radicals glory in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

As the Radical party has utterly
failed TO bring all the States back into
q union of hearts and a union Of
hands, there should be a change Of
rulers. II the people will entrust
national affairs with the Democrats,
they will. before the close Of Tildens
term Of Office, bind the sections
together in one loving, equal Union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

I The Democrats entertain the same
spirit which possessed the patriots Of
l776. The Radicals cherish spirit
of vengeance and bate. The two are
a century apart.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

The directors Of the Kentucky Cen.
trail Railroad have decided 10 extend
their road to Knoxville from Nicho-
lasville, at a very early day. This,
when completed. will give our State
almost unequaled railroad facilities.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

THE South responded heartily to
the sentiments Of Governor Tlden's
letter as to the non-payment of South
ern war claims. The Radicals are
thereto re unhappy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

no the people Of the district know
that Judge Durham. by one investiga-
ton. saved the country s500,000'
Such is the fact, and the committee on
appropriations Of the last House. CON-
plimented him for his efforts. The
people should do the same.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

The authority of any statement in
the Somerset Republican. is shout as
uncertain as the They say" of the sill
my tongued gossiper'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

The each receipts of the Centennial
have been s3,279,4S 25, a net profit
of 81 100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

LOOK out for the persons on cleo.
tion day, who got possession Of that
money raised for Bradley by the store
keepers of Marion, Washington aud
Nelson, to be used To buy votes for
him. Every precinct should be
watched. Spot the violation Of the
election law
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

ENCOURAGING reports come from all
parts of the 9Th district, and show the
election of Durham TO be fixed fact.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

THE Democrats should learn a les
son from the Radical opponents, and
he thoroughly organized,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

THERE are $4,000 more voters reg.
istered in New York this year than
last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
SUCCESSFUL EDUCATOR.

Let the Patrons o. the Seminary and friends Of
sound education. rally 10 the support of their school
that stamford may have hisi-ela~s Male, - well
As femAle Academy.
for the Terms. a.. Of the School see Circulars.
fy9-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

Miss Lucy Butterfed from Louisville returned and offers the Ira
Lincoln and adjoining Countess large Stock of Millinery Fancy Goods
selection, for the Fall and Winter Trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
AC,uGsca,ron Sale Upset.

Tbs House COMMITTEE on the Judiciary
=, hsan cOu,itcrlng an interesting case
.ri.ir, m l.otIi>laua under the conti>cation
,cs n Congress. 10 1865 the United States
n,rf .ta,sd and >oId at marshal's sale, 10 the
town Of Huntsville. La, a square of ground
i..l,nr,gr 70 * Uu,cd States Senator and
Confederate secretary OF State Judah Z.
Benjamin.
The rrorer'v vas bought by S. Madison
D,y for $500. After deduc'ing the costs
Of me sale tsc net amount, s., S23. was paid
ir'o the United ateS Treasury. Subse.
rrniy il ws> discovered That Mr. Benjamin
t4i m0Ttgl.'d the property prior 10 the
y, for ;hs sun Of $4,000 The princi.
rai and securing interest on this mort
rae were, IL The date Of the sale by
The United states, over Sl5 600. Afterwards
the parties holding The mortgage brought
suit, and ~ decree Of the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana, afterwards affirmed by the Su-
preme Court, Day was evlcted from the
premises and iIcy were put in possession.
D4y nov applies TO the United States for
,hr return Of his purchase money, and the
committee conclude that he is justly entitled
10 The net amount paid into the Treasury.
The case il not oGly interesting in itself, but
i in the nature OF a tCSf-case, as it is under
stood that IN numerous instances the United
s ates msrshilS BAY" sold and undertaken to
give fun title to coufiscated property upon
which LEES had accrued prior to the rebel
linn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

A FORMER CITIZEN OF NoRFoLK.-We see
by the Richmond papers that on Tuesday
last DR.. Robert Archer and wife celebrated
their diamond wedding, having been mar.
ried sixty years. Or. Archer j. now eighty
two years of age, and his wife eighty. They
are still enjoying the best health, and are
likely to live many yeirs yet. A large num-
Der of their children, grandchildren, and
great grandchildren assembled at the we'd
ding. Not half, however, of the descend
ants we're there. Their whole number
amounts to sixty.fve at least-probably
more. Dr.. Archer and his wife are both
natives Of Norfolk, and some of our older
citizens can remember when their house. at
the eastern end of Main street, was, fifty
years ago, one Of the greatest centres Of
refioed hospitality in the good cod Bor.
ough." Both are sprung from very ancient
and wealthy families, which held the bigh>
EST social position from early colonial times.
Many of their relatives are still in our midst,
and are among our most respected citizens.
The Doctor was in early life one Of our lead
ing physicians, and was in 1924 the Master
Of Norfolk Lodge, No. 1.
In the name Of the many friends Of DR..
Archer and his charmiDgsdady we congratu-
late then on having passed such life OF
health and prosperity os has been tie lot Of
but few in this world and we earnestly
hope that they may be long spared 10 grace
society which they have for SO manv years
adorned by their many virtueS.-Norfolk
Landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

BEN. HILL AND RAN. TUcKER.-[W Washing
ton letter in Cincinnati Commercial ben.
Hill says that his forthcoming speech is to be
ia reply to that of Tucker, Of Virginia; that
he proposes to demolish fuckers States
rights theories, and assert their extinction
by the late w.r. He says be ia Union man,
was always Union man, aud was driven into
secession By The extreme advocates OF States
rights.
Hill is puzzling sort Of fellow. He has
gone about ever since he delivered his aele-
orated speech in the amnesty debate with
dazed, bewildered expression circumference,
IS if he was in q constant state Of surprise at
the unexpected effect Of that remarkable
effort. He don't look happy wiiha, and the
tenor Of bis talk since then shows that he
feels that he iss widely misunderstood map.
He expects in bis forthcoming speech to
clearly defne himself, and demonstrate the
popular misconception. He is q tall. angular,
" sandy" serious-minded, Thoughtful man
very quiet and unobtrusive. He sits for hours
in his seat with an retrospective air, ap-
parently ooliVious to bis surroundings. The
ex. Confederates have fought shy of MIN since
the amnesty debate. 1t is evident that they
prefer to regard Lamar as their leader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

~ Ue1sTASpING CURRENCY STATENEET.-The
,,o ' Is sn cftic,si statement of The Uni
teu o.ates currency op's'sndipg at this date !:
~ aemard Dotes, s6S, 3s7 80; legal-tender
no,es' ne" issue, s29,67S.74S; legal-tender
,.o.es' series OF 1869. 1928 9Sl 2l2; legal
i. notes, series OF 1874, S6l, 1877 !;
~, Ial'tehoer notes, series Of 1875, $40, 345,-
VI, one'year notes Of 1863, $62, 695; two
3e. notes Of 1863 Sl9,450; two-yesr cou.
p =, notes OF 1868. $4,000; compound
a ae'est notes, S34o.420; fractional currency,
s.', ,s1ue, 81 2976l64e second issue,
t'iis'ie6 10; third issue. S30s6.07l 81 |;
iSvuto issue. first series. S4.78S 1924; fourth
hsa' second series. Sl.2lS, 034.05; fourth
S9s o. ,hrd series, $3.50 083 rs; fifth issue,
I'o437.S6. To,at SAB S77. l04.21. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
letter from DanVFlle.

DEATH OF REV. II. HAGO0D -EYAAINATIoEs-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C NCERTs-POsT.
Al RELIGIOUS RIVER AND RAILROAD
FLOUR TRADE-RUMoRs.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
DAsvILLE. Va, March 81, 1876.
= Letters from CaIland's inform Us that Rev.
Mordecai Hagood died suddenly on The 18Th
instant at his home, near Hill Grove. in this
county. He had been out 10 the field on
some business, aad on his return had sat
down near his vile. After few moments be
fell and died. Mr.. Hagood was about sew
enty years old. he bad been on service with
Baptist churches in this county for many
wears, and at the time Of his death was pas
tor of Green Pond church.
Rev. George w. Dame, superintendent Of
the public schools, continues to hold monthly.
examinations of bis teachers. AS ] have
said, the examination is conducted by cor
respoudence. At some early date ne expects
to bold competition examination Of the
pupils. Four Of the best scholars are to be
selected from each township, and they are to
meet the superintendent at Chatham.
All ratings or enclosures of any kind, ex-
cept those OF stoLe or iron, are being taken
from around the squares at the Green Hill
Cemetery. The favorite enclosure, except
the iron railing, perhaps, is stone curbing,
pcely dressed, which rises about four or five
inches above the surface.
The mortuary report as made out for
this month stands thus: Total number Of
deaths, 16-whites, 6; colored, 10. Two OF
the decedents were not residents OF Dan
vile.
Messrs, Wheat, BEDFORD, and Kessuich
gave two musical entertainments here for the
oere6: of the Odd Fellows on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. They were well re-
ceived, and we were not deceived ana ootn
nar.ies 80 expressed themselves. Even
cnurcb services were dispensed With on
"Wednesday evening.
Nearly 5000 letters and papers day are
now beipg handled by our postmaster and
his assistants. Major Wheeler, the postm4s.
ter. saws that the business of bis office Is loo
ner cent. greater than it was three years ago..
The series Of meetings which had been
held at the Lynn.Street Methodist churcn
for nearly five weeks were brought to close
Iasr evening. The number Of conversions
reported IL about thirty.
Our river has not been 80 outrageonsly
high, yet 1t vas so high at Milton that com-
raittee of gentlemen who had an appoint
meut to meet the citizens of Danyille IN the
interest OF the Milton and Sutherlin Narrow
Gauge Railroad Company could not get over
on Wednesday. A committee OF the citi.
zeps of DanvIlle have undertaken TO solciI
support for the company from the Danviiie
people.
IL is estimated that ten thousand barrels OF
Eour are sold here annually. We have haa
no four-mill here since the mills OF j. y.
Gre ws were destroyed. This estimate WIS
recently made By committee OF DanTilie
merchants. -
Some talk OF the publication OF another
newspaper ut this place. ALPHA. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
a Gigantic Corruption Fund.

lSpcNihI piSpttCH VI Iie OaLeIte.l
WASHINGTON, Marcn 31.--F. T.. Taylor
was again before the Post. Office Committee
to.day and testified substantially as yester-
day, the books Of +. 2. Sawyer being pro-
ductd and BIS statement corroborated. Pro-
:Dnrnt in all The transactions from 1868,
when Randall was Postmaster. General, down
10 the middle OF 1872 Thomas Hold, a mod.
eTn Dsni"l Lqmccrt ID ST., and king Of the
po>tCftcp lobby, was ps,d over SOC, 900. He
was also presented with gold watch and bad
numerous bills for suudries paid by Sawyer.
This Hood was cover for more rascality
than can Ue found out by this Congress. He
was potent with Post masters Generals RAM
DAD and CrcSwriI; received over thirty
thousand dollars tor securing payment Of
large claim for printing postal routes 10 the
washington papers, ard is now the auditor
OF Inc supreme COur' of the District of Co.
ium0la. when Is position be is emineutiy
ntled to MI, his reputation emitting him to
the confidence Of everybody who can paw
bis price Tor services rendered. The books
Of Sawyer also showed that over thirty
thousand dollars was paid on account OF him
being disguise for covering bogus con.
Gac's. The Pres depl's brother-in.law.
~'N'' Nv IL, was We'll pam lOT DIS
services as attorney. Elk Congressman
Clarke, Of Texas. got fiSe hundred dollars
while he vas IL member Of Congress. d. 0.
FioTd, contract clerk in the Post-Ofice De.
Iif'meu', received one hundred dollars
month for his services. Judge Pascal was
S'"yers 4tt"rnp" for several years, and his
lees foot up $4,000. Unknown" (sup.
posed 10 be konlO got gold watch costing
:-Jo' ara J0hnSoD's attorneys got over
ei0,VOo. Inc expense account, not entered
uhiIl hA', 1875. has the following remarka
De record ct transactions In 1872: Expense
account |" + 7. Sawyer, attorneys fees and
COSTS paid IN purchase Of contracts, ST3, S46
ana hg1'n The entries Of the book show
tfst S26 900 was paid TO atteruegs. The
eApishalon Of the attorney business il
SIMPLY this: The ofFi'ialS Ia the Pos, Office
experiment received at least one half the
sHount PAID 10 attorneys. No man whose
business was honestly conducted bad any
reason Tor being tXed As SAWYER was, and
w n,an "no was doing an honest business
"ou'u nave EXPENDED such sums as SAWYER
"a; Du' Il! { suspicion falls upon the Post
~ 'pmn'''ee OF the House, which ip
vi ".s lnfeetg.tinS the very charges now
=. - a"e cieaT oF Tie Possession Of the books OF
.Ie AYE ar. +. p. Sawyer, who then swore
sa't ne never spent a cent 10 purchasing
Contracts.
Members Of the Post Ofi'e Committee are
40" confident that Of the $4,000 charged
" Inc expense account some OF that money
Was USED IN qnietiug the Republican mem.
asts OF The committee Tue books of SAWYER
f n how fesrtully corrupt the Post Office
ocpATIDrut WIS nD2pr Randall opS rroo
a"oe;",,1,paFtieularly TIE later How poor men
ouu'u bulld rows Of elegant brick dwellings
W j Clerks salary is nov fully explained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
WASHINGTON, April l, 1875.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

WASHINGTON, April l, 1875.
SENATE.
The Senate was not In session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. :,
The House to- day. considered ss special
order the bill reported by Mr.. Reagan, OF
Texas, from the Committee on Commerce, to
amend the laws concerning commerce and
navigation and the regulation OF steam.ves.
sells.
After three hours's discussion 10 regard to
fog.horns. steam-cocks. valves, lights, lar
board aud starboard courses, and other mat
ters about which none of the members par
ticipatipg professed to have much inferma.
ton, and as there was an equal lack of inter-
est 10 as of knowledge of the subject, the
further consideration of the bill was post
poned till pext Saturday.
Mr.. Robinson, of Indiana, offered reso-
luton reciting the allegation that Horace
Boynton, clerk of the House Committee on
Military Affairs, has been guilty OF corrupt
and base practices while an officer of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau in Texas, and di-
recting the committee to investigate the
facts. Adopted.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
From the Rorder.
BRIsToL~G coDsos, VIRsrNtl AND TESsEssE
49, y. 81 s. 49, ...slE 6nxoh On 1pro

BRIsToL-G ooDsos, VIasrsfl AND TEsNEssgF, !
March 80, 1875.
Dear Dispatch !: Fire was discovered last
night about 10 O'Clock itke work Of an 10.
cendiary) in the Office of the BristoI Courier,
of which Mr.. John Slack Is editor and pro.
prietor. But for the timely discovery 1t
would have been q most disastrous fire, as
the office is Ia the large building known as
the Nickels Hotel.D The loss In paper
burned, type damaged, &C., will not be less
than six to eight hundred dollars; fully coy.
cred by insurance. The Courier will only
be delayed one day in Its publication.
The weather Is OF the most disagreeabIe
kind-higb, cold winds, with frequent snow.
storms. II the peach crop can escape it Wilt
really be a marvel. Up to this writing, how.
ever, Notwithstanding thesevere weather fer
the past ten days, there is quite respectable
quantity left yet living. Apples not forward
enough to be much injured. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
.AlrFAIlss Az wa~HaaareH.
VARIOUS rriEsis,

VARIOUS ITEMS.
WAsHlNGToH, April IL By special rsqnes
on their part, the Confederate meHlters5 q
Congress were excused from serving on Iii
4 bosrd Of managers against Bel KNAPP. 81
Secretary OF Interior Chandler is sum
smored By the Ctyil.S Service Committee toex
fplain why be, discharged certafu parties.
4 The Navsl Committee has been engaged
lewOdays examining the books OF Mr. Nat
theEs, heavy clothing contractor. bat
ltheWss book.keeper is before the eommitte.
explsiDfng obscure entries. al
WasHINaroN, April 1.-The President iaG
sleepfess night, and was unfit fog business
to-day. sssSsi
Hon. Heister Clyner basreceiYea The fol-
lowing from Fremont, Nebraska
"Senator Hitchcock testifjeG falsely. He
promised me the sutlershfp at Fort Steele fer
my vote.
"There isp,enty Of proof Of money having
been paid in mis- election. s
[Signed] so. w. TgExAsT, *
g Es-State Senator {
Districl-Attoruey Dyer, before the w bis.
key Frauds Ceu1mi,tee, says he does not
toink Avery will get, "a new trial: if he does, il
viii go harder With him than before.
The Secretary OF War and General Sber-
man agree that theheadqnaEters Of the army
should be here. An order to that effect viii
probably be issued next week. .,i-
There is little hope for Representative
Wilson's recovery. s,sS1
Hon. j. Proctor Root had q long inter.
view With Pierrepont before and after the
Cabinet meeting yesterday. 1t is believed the
pardon for ex.Chief Detective Whitley has
been placed at MIR. Kuott's discretion, and
that all the facts retsting to the safe burglary
will be ELECTED as well as other mlsters.
1t is understood that Senator's Sherman
and Jones and the Treasury officials do not
like the silver. bill as passed yesterday.
The debt statement for March shows
81. $50. 600 decrease. Coin 10 the Treasury,
S73.750, 900; currency, $4,000, GOO
The Belknap impeachment articles will
come up in the House Monday Immediately
after reading the Journal. -
District-A Attorney Dyer, 10 bis examination
to-day Before the War DE- partment investiga-
ton, in answer to a question as to the cor.
rectness OF Mr.. Belps testimony, said it was
sd Essentially correct as far as he was con-
cerned. Bell was not used as witness in
st. Louis because Luckey was not pat ON the
stand. Mote The evidence alluded to is
the same substantially as that telegraphed
last night &g;
Miss Cook, whom Indian Commissioner
Smith had settling his affairs with the Iu-
dians, contradlcts the evidence OF the Indian
Bureau.
Mr. Mollare, of New Orleans, assaulted
the witness Bell this evening with cane.
No cause is known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
Trpp,,,o ROLLER Exp1os1os-Two MEN

TERRIFIC Boiler ExpLos1oS-T~o MEN
KILLED AND SEVERAL Observation-Disclosures
March 31.-ThH morning, as the engine Of
the Fletcher mill was starting up four OF the
sixteen boilers exploded, utterly wrecking
the two. story brick boiler house, but dam
aging the main mill very little. Thomas
Fay, blacksmith, and Bartholomew Cofir,
keeper, who were in the boler-room, were
killed. The engineer was blown out. but
was not seriously burt. Charles w. Field,
" no was passing along thestrees, was caught
under the falling roof, but probably is not
fatally injured. Several other persons re-
ceived slight injuries. The cause Of the ex-
posion is not known. The boilers were
twelve years old, said to be in good condi-
ton, and had plenty of water just before the
catastrophe. The loss Of the Fletcher Manu-.
featuring Company Ia estimated at $40, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

Doa OR MuTTeH-We have law for tbe
protection of sheep in Fauquier. II taxes
effect from its passage, and among the hrst
who has cause to avail himself OF its proyi'
sious is MIR. Y,gnier, son-in-law Of Mr.. Mott,
who lately purchased farm near Warrenton
from Mr.. Ut. Bronaugh. On last Sunday
night bis fold was raided on by dogs. Seven
ewes were killed and thirteen Others were
wounded the loss aggregating about Sloo:
The law is not such an one as we would
have draws, but is infinitely better than no
law. We want to see it amended, but until
it is amended we want TO see it rightly en-
forced. Instead Of the investment Of Fau-
quier county In sheep being lass than $40, 900
it fought to exceed half million OF dollars.
When dog or mutton is the question, we have
no hesitation in ranging ourselves on the side
of muttou.- Wdrrenton Indec.