davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-04

FarerrcR Addrcw Of Gcor0c Washington, PrcSi-
dent, to ne Pcople Of Tie NnhcI states, SEP
tcnLcr, II, l77G.
FRIENDS AND FEllow.CITI2ENs--Thc
pcrod for Il new election of Il citizen to
administer the executive government
of the United States, being not far dis,
tont and the time actually arrived
when your thoughts are employed in
designating the person who is to be
clothed with that important trust 1t APP
pears to me proper, especially as 1t may
conduce to u more distinct expression
Of the public voice that should now
opprise You of the resolution have
formed, to decline being considered
among the number of those out OF
whom a choice is to be made
beg YOU at the same time to do me
fine Justice to be assured that this reso-
mtion has not been taken without a
strict regard to all the considerations
appertaining to the relations which
hind dutful citizen to his country;
and that, in Withdrawing the tender
Of service, which silence, in my situa
ton might imply, am influenced by
M diminuton OF zeal for your future
;ntorcst no deficiency of grateful re
.noct for YOUR past Kindness but an
sIImportcd by full conviction that TN
step is compatible with both
The acceptance Of, and continuance
hitherto in the Office to which your sui
Faces have twice called me, have beer
a uniform sacrifice of inclination to TIT
oninion of duty, and to "a Difference 10
what appeared to be your desire
constantly hoped that it would nav
been much earlier in my power
r consistently with motives which ! wa
not at liberty to disregard, to return
That retirement from which ] had bee
reluctantly drawn, The sttens.
= If NV inclination to do this, previous
thc last election, had even led to u
. nrcparation of an address to declare
toyou; but mature reflection onthe the
y nerplexcd and critical posture OF our
y nirs with foreign nations,Ond the unN'
NOUS advice ofpersons eh''.le" :" "
confidence, impclled me to abandon u
/ idea, .,..- ,u -,
- | rejoice that the state OF your &C
u Germs external, as well as internal,
, longer renders the pursuit OF mem
T. ION incompatible with the sentiment
=, Juty or propriety, and am persuade
. whatever partiality may be retained
- NV services, that in the present cireu
g. . stances of my country, you VIII not ,
!" onnroye of determination 10 rf'l !
NJ 'FTI The impressions with which "
]" Undertook the arduous trust were
'' nInined on the proper occasions. IN
20 discharge of this trust, ! VIII ohly
~ -. Tint i have with good intentions g
'd tributed towards the organization =
n.y. administration of the Government n,,,t
.Iy best exertions ofwhich a very .a,I
Ss Judgment was cabable. Not unconsS'
IT, ~. in the outset OF the interiori.y Oh
!" Qualifications, experience in my
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-04

ia,,o anmrnitt a. between the Sioux
errors Whatever thy sitting Bull, and
be. | fcrvently bestroops, led by Gen.
Almighty to avert or mitgat than ordinary con-
to which they tend | shall a., ,,r,o hat tho
with me the hope that my cot ~ 49, .a,,,a
never cease to view them " reRuia' o"''e'
diligence; and that after IN military array,
years of my life dedicated to it fought, not ohly
with an upright zeal, the ianltiith eviuthue y,
II;I.;o, 90 ,,salf ,,,st soon hc of their oppo-
o ,a,'' '" y" 81 nss, ere the Sioux
hanS'o's vi rest ,,'rook enabled
Relying on its kindness in III use OF their
in other things, and actuated bShting, and the
fervent love towards il which is ON disposed Of
tural to man who views in it 1.-THE main body
tive soil of himself and his pros These troops,
for several generations, anticlpst officers In the
pleasing expectation, that retnto the contest,
which promise myself to realiRantage 1t took
out alloy, the sweet enjoyment Q the Indians.
taking in the midst of my felhch OF advance
zens, the benign influence OF gooe soldiers, ana
under free Observation-Disclosures separating
favorte object of my heart--ag It's oeiea"
happy reward, as trust OF our M
cares labors, and dangers
GEORGE wAsHlNdTo
| United states, eth September, iIse
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

The following dispatch was yesterday
received by Superintendent Crawford;
WASHINGTON, April Il, 1876.
Superintendent Mint, Carson, New.
The necessary appropriation for the sup
port of your Mint has been agreed upon.
H. L. LINDEEMAN, Director.
Mr.. Crawford sent the following by
telegraph to Director L;nderman:
The Mint of the United States at Car
son. Superintendent Office, April -,
lS76.--To Hon. H. r. Linderman, Di-
rector of MINIS, Washington, D. c.: l
am justified in returning thanks, in be-
half of the people Of Nevada, to you and
others for your efforts to secure proper
appropriations for the continuance OF
the workings of this Mint.
JAMES CRAWFORD, Supt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Virginia Items.

Hank blanchard has Just finished the
burning of kiln OF forty tons of lime al
his limestone ledge on Ell Dorndo can.
yon. Attempts have heretofore been
made TO manufacture lime in various
localities in the neighborhood OF the
Comstock, but always heretofore with
but Indifferent success. and Of late years
most of the lime used here has been
brought from California. II would now
seem, if the testimony of the experts is
to be trusted that what has SO long been
sought for has ct last been found.
Vast stores Of lumber and building
materials Of all kinds are being accumu-
lated in the lumber yards at the north
end of town. There is nothing that our
builders can possibly require in the cree
ton of O wooden structure that canno.
now be obtained without the leas: delay.
The excavations for the foundation OF
the new Methodist Church, which is to
rise upon the old site, are nearly finished,
and workmen are busy at work heving
stone for the walls.
As soon as California" stamp
comes, SO that it can be placed upon the
bars, the first shipment of bullion will
be made from the California mine. This
stamp is expected to-day. Several bars
are ready TO receive the impress OF the
stampas soon as it arrives. The bullion
is of about the same quality as that Of
the Consolidated Virginia. the only diff
ference. if any, being that it may carry
one or two per cent. more gold Enter
prise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Columbus Toll Road Nesting.

A meeting was held at the Distiict
Court Room, On Tuesday evening fol
the purpose of selecting a committee OF
gentlemen to examine the routes pro-
posed by Mr.. McTarnahan for Colum-
bus and Carson Wagon Road. The
object Of the meeting was explained by
Mr.. Jonn G. Fox. Mr.. T.. Il. Parkinson
was chosen as Secretary of the meeting.
Mr.. ". d. Tolreyscn, Chairman of the
committee appointed on last Saturday
evening to solicit subscriptions for pay
ment of the expenses incurred in the
examination of the new road, reported
tba. S121 had been subscribed, $50 OF
which was paid. Mr.. Torreyson handed
the subscription list and coin to the
Chairman of the meeting. On motion,
the report was received and the commit
tee discharged. Judge c. n. Harris
moved that Messrs. n. D. Chamberlin,
W. D. Keyser and II. z. Phillips be and
they are hereby requested by the citi-
zens Of Carson to accompany Mr.. John
McTarnahan in an exploration OF the
routes proposed by that gentleman. and
to report on the practicability Of the
route as compared with the Dayton road.
Carried. Mr.. Geo. B. Hill moved that
Mr.. D, G. Corbett be requested to acon-
pary the gentlemen in their explorations
at his own eypensel, pursuant 10 his
own offer made to the Committee on
Collections. Carried. Meeting adjourned
sine die. The gentleman named above
will leave Carson on Saturday next in
company with Mr.. McTarnahsn, to per-
form the duties assigned them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

New York. April l2.-The Washington
| special of the Times says the judiciary
| Committee was engaged two hours to.
| day in hearing arguments from the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company's attor-
neys against the Lawrence bill. 1t was
calculated that Lawronce's bill would
save the companies by way Of compound
interest some two millions. A year ago
the Union Pacific Company seemed ready
to enter into equitable arrangements,
but it now looks rs if both companies
were determined to proceed without
making any provision to meet their con.
stantly increasing debts. The question
is asked, What will happen 10 the stock
Of the roads when the Government ill.,
debtadness finally becomes due, with no
provision 70 payment.
Albany. April l2.-The charter cleo
ton is very spirited. A large vote is be-
ing cast. Banks Democratic for Mayor
has 1900 majority. The Democrats
elect majority Of the Board of Super
visors.
Lockport goes Republican.
New York, April An elaissary OF
Prince Gortschakoff, at Sultarina, took
n farewell leave Of the insurgent chiefs,
distributed costly presents among them,
and promised to act in support of their
demands. X Is feared that Lostilities
will break out between Servia and Tur-
key soon.
1t is reported from Pesth that Seryia
will certainly take an offensive position
and that a military staff has already
been appointed to report on a plan OF
operations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

GONE EAsT.-Dr. Mary Walker, the
woman who wears the breeches, passed
Battle Mountain yesterday, going East.
She was under escort Of Red Frank
Wheeler, who was introduced to her as
John p. Jones nephew and a part
owner in the big bonanza and the orig
inal locator Of the Carson river. The
Doctor was highly pleased to form the
acquaintance of SO wealthy and distin-
guished gentleman, and at once placed
herself under his protecting wing Frank
is on his way to Minnesota Il. r.
Reveille, 9Th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

5l5 Ophir COZ. Ge5s, G91z
Jas Mexican 40, 39N, 1915, 40 h5
30 Gould and Curry q
225 Best and Belcher $50, 50. 50 h5
635 California S913, s914, 81 b3O
53225 Savage 10, 1917, 20 bS0, 1873 BIO
1855 Con Virginia $50, S31s, s3Hz, IS
9S5 Hale and Norcross -, Il, IL.
so Chollar 13S, 1876, 1877, 1876
80 Crown Point 22H
l6i0 Yellow Jacket 36A, 36E, 3Gj5 b
l2j5 Imperial lSA, 1873, -
10 kentuck 1914, l6H
2%s5 Alpha g., 65, sc, 651!, GO b5
LOO Belcher 81 I. 3234. 325555, 327s
100 Confidence PA, "A
go Sierra Nevada 2l19. 242l, 81.
$50 Utah IS, 29iG, 50, %
10 Overman IS
10 Bullion IS. 50. 5Slz
80 ENchequer 2434, 2i5s. %. - bio
800 Justice Sl!, 3l34, 81 b30, 81,
100 Succor rs
2055 Union Con 70. lS34, 1S*I bio, Is
1850 Julia l434, li5s, is, AZ, 1iis s.
1850 Caledonia -, i !, 1873, 1872
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

Los ANGELES has fores: company or
Ganized for the purpose of growing euca-
lyptus trees. II the culture of the eucn-
lyptus were pursued in this State in such
localities as are adapted to its growth
there would be mine Of wealth in them
in the future. They arc hardy. grow
with Srsa. rapidity, afford excellent tim
Der, and destroy the miasma arising
from marshy or iIl-drained grounds.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

The Reno Journal asserts that the par.
ties who own the leading sulphur mine
at Steamboat Springs have made a good
bargain. James Duffy has contracted
for all their sulphur a: eight dollars per
ton, he TO work and develop the mine,
paying all expenses. lie is the same
Duffy who owns the sulphur mines in
Humboldt county, but Steamboat il far
moro accessible to market, and he is
greatly pleased with the prospect there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Mr.. ROBERT FRYEn, of Fryer process

MIR. ROBERT FRYER. Of Fryer process
fame, is in Virginia City. The Enter
prise is informed that he comes for the
purpose of visiting the mines and max
ing the acquaintance of mine.owners
and mining superintendents. He desires
70 explain his manner of working ores,
asd claims that from free and refractory
ores alike he can save every particle of
the gold and silver contained within
them. The seal OF secrecy which has so
long shrouded his operations is now
taken of. and Mr.. Fryer expresses his
ability to satisfy the most incrsdulous
that his invention is all that he claims
for it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

! rur N,-,,,r, .c.-.- I-,o,- H. " ,
LEE II ms '.ioN
learn that two OF The brigade OF BOOK
agents who visited the Capital Inst Jan
| u.r1, bora lo..rr orr;raJ J., orr o;.v -,
| ~
! oooh-ooiih3 lnteh'' we presume Lie
| rest of them will file in shortly. The
semi.annual mee,iDr of the Boa,d Of
r,.,.;,, i. ID,
,-'',' ANN ''-' wen ''''@ 40
doubtless, are after them. We trust our
honorable Board will turn a deaf ear to
tb.sa fo,ei,, on,hosso.-o-c who l,ova M
interests Whatever III our people Or
State. but are simply subserv!ag their
own. We dropped in on the State Su-
perlntendent Yesterday morning, moved
surrounded with school books. while
Tue l[Fepressinie sally hart, fresh IRON
b1ol,i,4 hin, Sba wa bal;avs il . tnii,
tiedgei book agent. The parson looked,
as We supposed ne does when making
n nT 800 ara nt p ~ ~. .ne
in atlliction." We have great faith in
the parsons endurance and trust that
he may survive the attack. But small
hopes however axe entertained OF Eis
recovery Ne case IS severe one. lie
goes It alone, as Governor Bradley has
ieft the city on account OF Ill health,
ana ueheiai Day IS not We'll enough TO
eh'el,aiii fisi'ofs IoF any eonsIaefaole
iehgth OF tlne. IL Is time inis inlsera-
ole system Oh booA canVassInG ny cut
siIelS was put STOP 10 nose 70
"nonl lhe people nave con1itea inc
eaucationai interests OF the state are
cer'ainiy competent 10 know what the
equal 10 attending to the business Of |
81 s1ppti tNeni " oI a1v a,a OF .ne
Urea
II having been rumored that the name
90 Ado1,l,,s wo;tv will ,-oboh,, ;.,,
van
tho STirinp Renorter enters its nrotest
AGAINST his Mace being sunnlied Inv n
successor at This TINA in the folIovi,a
ur- ,-,.-.,
lciiis' We w lo' "eiie'e 'n''' 'heFe
can be found IN Nevada any consldera-
Die NUMBER OF respectable men who Will
Waltz has not been a faithful, competent
ma acceptaoie olticer' and that there IS
I y bv nsw o ~ nI III ~ ''GE
-, j., ia ,,,o,,tl, $3.50 a..;,,,.. us We
I'll as -, $50 49, 10 ou:.u.ai as
;nstalned by the Genera! Land Office at
s;nrIs onen oor,,,Ia;n, $500 80 H. "a
anirbns Wo,t- shn1,id 10 ro.a;,.i III
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

The GRANDEsT LIE.-At session Of
the Sazerac Lying Club, held last even
ing, member related the story q!
George Washington and the cherry tree.
None Of the other members had ever
heard the story beforehand it was unan-
imously declared the grandest lie ever
related in the Club.-R. Z. Reveille, 6:h.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

San Francisco, April PITS P. M
Hale i Norcross, ~ asked Justice,
81 bid; Yellow Jacket, 3611Il bid; Alpha,
GA; California. $50 bid; Ophir, G11
bid; E1chequer, % asked; Overman, 81
asked; Julia, 14hs bid; Belcher, 3211Is
bid; 80 asked, Con Virginia. 81 bid;
Savage, 1917 bid; Crown Point, % bid:
Mexican, 80 bid; Gould & Curry, 90 bid:
CALEDONIA, 10 asked.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
Evening Report

$40 Meodow Valley %
10 Raymond and Ely ia
40 Eureka Con 49,.
80 Jackson 81:
20 Alps 4, s.,
80 Belmont Is
$50 Leopard IA. AZ, H.
go Jefferson - 2$.
100 ella Is, IL. $50, l.,
$50 Hussey :, G9c, 100
400 Gen Thomas 81, %, 3, -
100 Advance ~
$50 Coso Con i5c
$50 Golden Chariot rs, -
so Poorman zoe, Csc, =
400 Baltimore 2lz, %
65 Bacon 10
20 Eclipse 10, o.
100 Challenge 9, 81.
10 Dayton Ga
80 Rock Island 81, 3D.
500 Pictou 40c
i6o New York Con -
i25 Occidental -
So American Flat
p Phil Sheridan
500 Tyler 40c
80 Alta So
800 Woodville . :, -, -.
100 Mint soc
l.5 Lady Washington 4, -
go kossuth "a, ..
80 Leo i0c. soc
1895 Ward 81.
80 Cosmopolitan f., 500, 55r
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRXspY EoUsE-GEoRaE p. FRYER, PROPHETIC
DR. H Speer 5 | James
OH Sperry F Mccullough
j 5 Ullrick W Toreson
f Buckley J D Fr8Zer
L Davis ] Mccarthy
W II Clarke 2 Downing
T Murdoch
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-13

New York, April II. Jersey City
elects Cleveland (Democrat) Mayor, by
500 majority. This represents loss Of
800 to the Republicans.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

", ANTED-IN NEW JERSEY. WITHIN AN HOUR oF
w New York. Board for gentleman wife and two chill
per nOnR xSdrss LA Sos o4 SeW York Post Office
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
NoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,


" sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesdays, Th1rs-
days and saturdays r NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast Line. Piedmont Air
panys steam lines to interior points In Caroiua and
Virginia Newbern and Washington n c. fvia Norlolkj
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Lewes Del Monday and Thursday At r. NJ, connecting
with Maryland and Delaware railroads.
Passenger mmodati0ns unsurpassed
Through passage tickets bills OF lading to all points
lowest Insurance Norfolk. &C. q cent Freight
received daily pier 81 North Riyer General offices 1871
Greenwich street n. l. McCREADY. President
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

DAWNBROKERSi SALES.
Bv rHOs j. M'GRATH. Auctioneer.
1853 Chatham 81, corner Mulberry.
Thursday-Men's and womens Clothng
NJ order James Mulvihill. hott ~.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

CHERIFFs sALEoF BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS. &C.
= s. HERMAN, shehas Austionesr. sells Monday, Feb
first class Boot and shoe store consisting large assor
ment of Boots shoes CATERS Brogans Slippers Rubbes
&c also Store Fixtures &C.
JAMES HySHEILs, Deputy.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

DOTH ST, 23O wEsT.-NIcELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
s)D with Board: excellent tables all veniences
for two Bedrooms and slttng Rooms. $40 per week.
The New York herald., 1876-02-27

njDONOyAN ROSA STEAMSHIP PASSAGE OFFICE
" Steamers every day. Cork Liverpool GaagoW. Derry
Drafts payable every where; Railroad Tickets -
The New York herald., 1876-02-27
noARnERs WANTED.

LARGE AND ONR SMALL ROOM. TOGETHER OR
separately, at 55 West 18th good Board; terms
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

There comes from the sea tale OF
suffering and death. The steamer Frisia,
of the Hamburg American line, just ar
rived here. Among those on board
were the captain, two passengers, and
one of the crew of the Spanish brig
Joquina, abandoned at sea after the cook
and five of the crew had died, and the
captain and two others were reduced to
the verge of starvation. On August
18th the Frisia sighted the small Span
ish brig Joquino. which was drifting
helplessly at the mercy of the waves,
and from which signals of distress were
flying. On board the brig four men
were found-the captain, a sailor named
Cortez, and two passengers named San
teer and GartlinOt. From them the fol-
lowing particulars were obtained: The
Joquina, which belongs to Barcelona,
Spain, left San Domingo City for Havre
on June Goth. She had on board crew
of seven. and two passengers above
named. They had long been residents
of San Domingo City. The vessel had
not been many days out when five OF
the crew and the mate were taken sick,
and died in few hours. 1t was at first
supposed that they had been poisoned,
but this is scarcely probable, rs the
cook died subsequently, and in the same
sudden and mysterious manner as the
others. The mates death occurred in
an hour after he was taken sick. After
these deaths had occurred, the captain
was utterly unable to manage the vessel
with one seaman and two passengers.
1t drifted helplessly for forty i've days.
until the Frsia came in sight. The pro-
visions had become exhausted, nothing
being left but some beans; and on these
and some water the captain, sailor and
two passengers subsisted. They say
their sufferings were so terrible that
death would have been welcomed in
preference to many more days of such
existence. The brig was in good con-
dition when the Frisia came up with
her, her sails and other paraphernalia
being in excellent order, as they were
left when the crew sickened and died.
After rescuing those on board the brig,
First Officer Francom, OF the Frisia,
went off in boat and tried to put
prize crew on board the Joquina, but
owing to the heavy sea he could not do
SO, and the Spanish vessel was left to
her fate.-New York Spscia! to Chicago
Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14
The Dew Drop and the Heart.

The night was dead, but, dying. gave
Birth 10 drop of pearly dew;
The morning woke, and, waking, found
The drop in all its beauty new;
Calmly and modestly il lay.
Graded in moss, liquid gem.
Untouched by art, worthy place
In Natures fairest diadem.
Calmly it lay, content to be
A drop of dew, and nothing more.
Till Phpbus rose, and then. forsooth,
It's happiness for aye was DER,
The dewdrop eazed. and, gazing: longed
For brilliancy and sparkling sheen;
Would that diamond could be.
Mid emeralds Of leafy green =.
Then turned II 70 the sun, and cried.
"Give me, O, give me of thy light
Grant that with lustre glittering
Nv simple form may bedight!'
"Forbear. o dewdrop," Phnbus said
"Thou askest what il death to thee;
Seek not for more than Nature gave.
But with thy lot contented be-
Nay, give me light. pure heavily light;
long for II, for it pine"
well, since thou wilt, poor foolish thing,
give It thee the light is thine"
The dewdrop sparkled in its pride,
Nor stayed to think upon the cost,
In truth diamond II seemed.
while II glinted-and was lost!
And ~ the dewdrop. so my heart,
Untrammeled, joyous. calm and free,
Until the god Of love arose,
And in his beauty smiled on me.
Then prayed for the gift Of love,
Nor heard his words in warning giv'n,
But prayed again, till love was mine;
loved--and love my heart has riven
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-10-14

"A new way to pay old debts" is to
claim that the money was sent IN a let
ter and John Reeves stole it. The crop
of idiots is very large this year, If all
the men who sent large sums of money
in unregistered letters really did send
them. It is incredible that men will
continue to risk money in letters which
cannot be "tracked" any more than you
can track q fish in the water, while the
Government offers o perfectly safe
means of transmittal by money order
to all important offices, and compare
lively safe means by register to all
offices. Twenty-Five cents is the largest
fee for a money order. You may send
$50 for Is cents, and it IS practically
impossible for the money to miscarry.
You may register letter to any office
in the United States or Canada, and to
nearly all foreign countries, for a fee OF
10 cents in addition to the regular post
age. Registered letters are not sent in
the regular mails, but pass from hand
to hand of postal clerks or route agents.
The person taking your registered let
ter gives you receipt for 1t, and the
law requires every person into whose
hands it passes to produce either the
letter itself or receipt for it. 1t is not
absolutely safe, like money order, but
safe beyond any other contingency than
accident or crime. In the case of the
money order, safety goes beyond this.
If a money order is even stolen the
thief cannot collect the money, because
he cannot identify himself as the drawee,
and must tell who drew the order-in-
formation which is sent confidentially
to the postmaster in separate letter
from that inclosing the order.
The bark True Love just arrived at
Edinburgh from Norway, with cargo
of ice, is one Of the Oldest vessels afloat.
She was built in Philadelphia in 1764 .
and has been in active service since. At
one time she was successful whaler.
Another evidence that true love Bullets
every storm and mocks times ravages.
And we have personal knowledge that
our paternal ancestors true love, like
the aged ship, was . successful whaler.
We have . seated impression Of the
fact.-7xrner's Falls Reporter.