davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02


M SPREAD. There has been no
spread Of the small p'x SINCE the H. t
appearance in vifginia. Unles,
,ew cases are imp ,rled n" danger is
anticipated, Although Virgini is
.bout the worst city on the coast for
sewerage. it has been very free fr M
epidemic complaints f"r lang while.
There is the best chance in the world
Ia Construct complete and adequ tie
System of sewerage there, but for
occult reasons it has never been done.
THE YOUNG MAS's POCKET coMPAN.
Ion" 10 the titls given to . small book soon
to Be published by DIR. II. WA6N'R. provid-
log l. 100 copies are subscribed f< ct ~ per
volume. All Who wtsh = copy ore requested
to call No. 5 South Q street, virginia City.
and test the marits Of the remedies before sub
seyibins for the sAme. II Is disesE on vsne-
real discAs-s,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

For JrsTIcE OF THE PEACE.-Mr.
A. TAFT has announced himself as a
candidate for the office Of Justice of
the Peace for this precinct, subject TO
the decision OF the Republican Coun-
ty Convention. His card to that effect
is published in another column. Mr..
TAFT is not only aman of intelligence
and education, bur also II gentleman
of excellent personal character. His
knowledge of law is sufficient to
guide him in rendering a decision
in any case that might come within
the jurisdiction of = local magis-
trate, and his native intelligence aud
general uprightness would insure
conscientious and rational judgment
in all legal controversies coming
under his disposal. We believe the
citizens generally would congratulate
themselves upon his election.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

TUESDAY, Aug. l.
SIS Ophir. ISL ~ IS y bS ss'..
3.NS Mexican. 3s@ Jaia vi, Ass 39A So.
3s..s91 S9ss 70 aoho 39ss sssNs 10 S9's.
100 Gould s Curry. IL l6's l7olo lea IL i6's .
s3s Hest Il h-icher. A. ASis Sss..
.j6to California. u 6&S d 6Ss tsbS &C s3sA
o5 as.p.
1895 Savage. soh NS 80. Il el's 2ia. 2is.
Ass Cou. Virginia. "a 20 y 59A 5s's COTS 50 !.
a9,.s9c 10.
Ms Choiiar. ~ lO0 loi - ioi.
3lo5 Hale l. Noicruss, ~ lias liS laia labSe
NJ.
Gao Crown Point, II lex ~ i2t. i2sa li'..
lsas Yellow Jacket, - U.s. 33a ~ y tAo 3sS
1.SS Imperial, 81 j.
les kentuek. l2,s IL la,a.
a. Alpha, 81 AZ. ~ Az.
go Sierra NeyAis. IL. Ia. IN.
SsJ Bclcher. Is lss. lisa.
10 Confidence. lT,..
20 Utah, 10 lss isx.
~ Bullion. ASH.
~ Exch~Qusr. lon.
$50 ovrrmAn. @S 81 IS san.
1855 Justice. ID Vi y .sa. ?S',.
ais Union, u I'm lsa..
i'io Julia, "a ss'..
40 Caledonia, loa io&.
61S Lady bryan IAN IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
CouNrY PxlMARIEs.

County PRIMARIIs. - BY refer
euce to al advertisement herewith
published it will be seen that the
Republican Central Committee
have called PRIMARY election for
August lssb. pro4imo. Tue Offices
% be Allied are fully SGT forth in the
,advertisemsns. 4 perasaAl Of il
will enlighten the reader soWswhat
on the coming political csmpaign.
The places dssiguss.j for l>lding
the primaries. togeshe. With ali
necessary information falling under
that head. may be found by ,urp-
ing to the published notice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
THE PRESENT ArPoRrIoNMENr.-

The PRESENT APPoRTIoNMENT.-
The RI publican County Central
Committee in making the apportion-
ment of delegates to the County
Convention estimated the number of
voters in each precinct by the vote
cast for C.. F. Bicknell at the last
State election, and were guided by
that standard alone. 1t WAS con
sidered aS the nearest average Re-
publican vote that could be got at.
On the occasion of his election
Silver City gave him 100 bal
lots, Dayton 1913, Fort Churchill
8. Eureka Mill s., Sutro 81, and
Wsbuska 3. The superintendent
was made upon the plan"f one dele
gate for each precinct, one for every
twenty-five Bicknell votes, aud one
fer every fraction over twentytiv", or
for each remainder when the total
vote was divided by twenty-five.
This was considered rs fair an appor-
,ionment as could be made. Suisse
quently, however, after consulate
with some leading citizens, the COM
mIttee concluded to add another
delegate to the quota from each pre-
cinct. 1t is supposed now that all
will be satisfied. Surely they ought
to be.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

RErURSKD.-P Professor James and
J. W. whitcher Of Virginia, returned
from . horseback ride TO the Gala
veras Big Trees day az so ago. The
Professor says 1t 10 delightful ut the
Trees, but Il = rather hot and dusty
Hettine there.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

DR.. ZABRISKIE. - The many
friends Of this venerable gentleman
and experienced physician were
pleased to see him on the street again
yesterday. He has rallied wonder
fully from the effects of the poison
which hc WAS SO unfortunate as to
take a few days ago. He is still
feeble, however, and it is with diff
ticulty that he gets about. With
proper care the old gentleman will
lie himself again IN short while. A
VII lie c.mmu ity wishes so.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

PIoNKxR PIcNIc.-A car will be at
the 6lver City switch at Z 80 on the
moraing Of the Pioneers picnic, to
convey oil Who may wish to 60 to
Casson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02

New JEwELRr.-At Governs store may be
found some very fine jewelry. fresh from the
mandatory at Attelboro. The stock consists
of chains. studs, buttons. etc, for ladies' and
gentlemen's wear. Call and see them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
AfIerSs sssDsI Hss


ais Meadow Valley. :. Csc.
50 Raymond h Ely, ..
3s5 Eureka Con-. Is ISIS i3S lay.
loo Alps. IL.
isss Leopard. IA IL TO-. Io,. ios iibIo.
81 ella, y.
1000 Northern Belle, is,, Is II In IN.
40 Hussey. los.
SIS Gen. Thomas. y ~ az.
so Coso Con, SO.
80 New Coso. az.
lis Golden Chariot. Soc.
AIS knickerbockcr. soc t3c.
sW Globe. loo.
SIS BAltimorc. AZ an az.
40 Silver Hill,sk I.
400 Challenge. ~ a..
$50 Roek Island , ais.
los New York. ~.
$50 Alta, ~ tiss0 ~ ~.
40 \ ~suth, ~ Ia,
80 Belmont. ai.i3S.
40 Vel Fargo, lSc laSc.
iD Niagara. 30c.
4a0 ward. lka.
$50 Occidental. 3k.
HAS North Con. Virginia. 73c.
~ Pro~pcet, On
$40 Maryland. 7Sc.
$50 Croper ..
$50 Wet Belchcr. :.
80 Virginia. ~.
loo cou. Virginia. ~ GOV eos.
tsO savage. ~ L.. II .lis n oS.
ian Caiiiornia. Il; Ia u = Ga
i26D MEXICAN, ~ Ia ~ l. b. Jsas.
SaD h<sf h Beleh.r. Is la.
loo Tide 5 Norcr>~s. ll's IL ~ l Z l2t. la,
SIS opns. ~ ssIssS tsi aS .sa 50.
itss yellow u be-. " ~ DS - Ia
SSi Justice 9SA.
go u .ali b Curry. II ls1.
as Lila. s1aYs ~.
80 overmsb. - " IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
..YHE YouNa MAYO pocKEr COMPAN.
NOTICES.. Cohn gives notice tbs

NorlcE.---S. Cohn gives notice that
op the loth OF next month be In
tsads n 20 away, and meaa awhile
will sell opt his stock Of dry goods
Ut less than cost. All persons OWNS
him BILLS are requested to call and
settle hafors that date and save
opst.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-02
STOCK REPORT.


Morning Board.
MONDAY. July 81.
sss ophir. t7h Al 4sa Aei 4e4 ashbs All
slOs Mexican. SIN SIN s7Abs s7SsSo s7ts
31&.
ITO Gould Curry. ism les.
1905 California; 81 = GIN eit eis Nk:
80 Savage, 20 So,s.
1870 Con. virginia, ssH ssk sesbio So. 50 \
e6h.
so Chollar. 80 90.
cas- Hale 4 Norcrosa, 1oS l0k l0s.
ass Yellow Jacket, ~ 37k.
las Crown Point. II IN.
i79S Imperial. 8 ~ 5bi0.
70 Keutuck. 1lk llA.
$50 Alpha. 70.
l5S BelcheF, TN 17L.
no Confidence. II l6k.
se0 sierra Nevada. ISM 10 1875 isS.
$50 Bullion. A2x ~.
20 Utah, -.
2io Ovrrman. 70 7sk7s.
loco Justice. 2s,s IS 2s's at'sbs 7sxsso stS.
80 Succor. 2sc.
Sass Union. l6i> leS 16S.
1000 Lady Bryan. ~ N.
so Julia, ~ ~ 81.
37s Caledonia, 1914 l0H.
AnerasSn Board
$50 Valley, y.
10 Raymond / Ely. ..
23s Eureks Ton. ia,A i2,t II lax.
60 Jackson. SS.
To Alp~. N III.
~ b lmont. 3 as.
ssJ Leopant. l0A l0,s.
aN Ola. 90.
s7s Panther AJAX.
30 n rthern Bcilc. is,l 70 isx.
SIS o-n, Thosaas. rs J.
10 M.si,c. ~.
ls cu~o Coa.. &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

while a. the same time the revenues OF
the government and the flow OF lnnli-
grafton have fallen away, step by step
with the diminution OF the currency.
In 1865 there were $4,000 OF currency
or money to each inhabitant. To-day
there are $500!
Ia 1865 there were $50 failures. In
1875 there were 774O., The amount of
liabilities involved in the $50 failures OF
1865 was Sl7,625 900. The amount OF
liabilities involved in the 10 failures OF
1875 was S3Ol 900, 000,,
In 1856, the first year after the close OF
the war. the revenues Of the government
amounted to 800, 1928. In 1915 they
amounted to $500, 900, 900. A falling of
OF $3.50, 100000. Would it not have
been better to have perpetuated ''good
times" until we mad paid off the national
debto Aad would not the sum OF $780,
900, 300 laid away in the sinking fund
each wear have paid the debt in less than
ten years.
At the same time an examination OF
that column Of the table showing the
premium on gold will demonstrate how
little the volume Of currency has to &c
with the price Of that metal. In 1871
with SIS, 50-i0O of currency, per capita
gold was 0s 5.o In 1872 with Sl3.0C
OF currency, per cnpita, it rose tosl.15
III 1873 with. Sl2 j0.l0O of currency
per cap,ta. it tluctuated between 1913 anC
ll9. In 1915 with 1920 Of currency il
varied from 10 to III. In other words
the price Of gold was lower four year:
4 90 than it has beea since Congress de
clared that the nation must resume
specie payments in 1879.
Cut this table out and put it away fo
reference
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
Anti. s}lonupulist.
lcNlTtUS DONNEILY. Editor.
Independent Autobiography
State Convention.

If being deemed expedlent to ao-c
convention earlier than suggested ~
the State Central Committee at its last
meeting, therefore the lndepen"eht
voters OF the State of Minnesota VINO are
willing to sever all connections Win GU
party organizations, and unite III . ne"
and independent Party, the oolects OF
which are Radical Retrenchment ~ puo-
lie expenditures, both state aad Va
tional. and thorough reform IN Inc hassH
c;al affairs OF the country, are requested
to send delegates to State Con7eh'!oh
to be held at Owatonna on wednesday
the 29,h day of March 1876 at - NJ. Tor
tho nnroose OF selecting ten delegates to
represent the independent Party or
Minnesota ID the National Independent
Convention to be held at indianapolis
on the 7th day Of May 1876, and also to
anpolnt five candidates for presidential
electors and to transact such other ous-
mess as may properly come pefore SAID
.,,,,t;np
r.aat;as ara entitled to delegates as
- ,aat, l. pluc Earth 10. Brown
W. ca. rh;nnewa ! Cbisago , !;
Dakota =; Dodge ) Douglas - Earl
N ,.s ,,abor, E;,,,,ore III. Good
D'''' ,I,.ar;n9, Houston I,an-
til; Jackson2; kahdiyohi2; l4eoueur
,,.,.;n ) Maak.r ~ Nov
.I,.. - olnc.ad ii. Dtter
pad,vac,, :.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
SCHOOL, BO0h NOTES

Prof. cage. I'll New Tim. represents
the scaool Book publishing house OF
Scrinue-. Armstrong. L CO. Hence lie
.e.. NV Tim, hurried 70 s. Pau. and
ioo1se,i i defeat me school book bill.
Hence &c wrote abusive poetry about
Mr. Ramalev and ourself and requested
the Pioaeer-press - publish i. watch
they refused 70 ID unless he pg. his
name to i. which lid not suit the dis
tin-uislled educator. and 50 be publish
ed i il he Glencoe Register. and now
he attacks Is through me New Tim
Herald
Liberty Hall. Is the state agent for
n Appleton x Co: and 30 be laft Glen
coe. hurried = 81 Paul. .oboied aga:ast
The seaooi-booS bill. and be assa:..s Us IN
his paper vigorously.
Tue Norma. schools receive al the
sehoo. books they use free OF charge
This : cunning trick OF the publishers
When the pupils 20 out 10 teach they il
+ ,vodace the books taey have been &C
cussomed to. And thus the Norma
schools are made GINNING instrumental
ties OF the publishing houses. An,
hence they don, see any necessity 10
tee state publishing Is school books.
Mr. Reed Of Heaaipia whose speech
did more % Kill the sclloo. book bill i
ne house. saan anF oshe- one thing
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.

Kansas, like Minnesota, has gone
back on her Normal Schools She has
refused to appropriate money for their
support. Sensible Kansas. It takes
some time to separate humbugs from
the great truths with which they asso-
ciate, and under which they shelter
themselves
What is Normal SCHOOL, a school
to train teachers IL the art OF teaching
Why then not establish at public expense
schools 10 train doctors, lawyers and
clergymeno Because teachers are nee
essary 10 the schools. Granted; but can
there be no teachers without Normal
Schools? Are the graduates OF the Nor
mai School better teachers than the grad
yates of our High Schools? Why spend
S130. 900, to erect a palatial university
and support it at state expense 20 teacn
not alone the art or teaching, out the
same information which it is the pro-
vince of the coEamon schools to imparto
II we need special training for our teach
ers in the art Of teaching, why not en-
courage the high schools and graded
schools to give it9 1t is to them we
must look for three-fouths of our teach
ers after all.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
EIit0r ifIs- -I1lD1poltst:

ELit0r ititt- lI1ls1polLst:
asking questions seems 70 y tn order u the
siaF and vgu seam ~ II good =. answering
Will r1l please give III your views On .he fol-
lowing First. il 1t e-en.iai that god should
T.. considered the standard 81 vasu.f II not ia
value continually changing under the opera
.lQa 81 sg1cula.orst Second, VIVA. 40 you
think about .abor being the trEe standard RI
vaiuas ana National Treasury notes the only
rIapassar- I'll values receivable f5- all forms ii
taxes and duties and dehss and 1t the same
tine i.4-e-cl.- azeahl5 It tie hosder4 option
with, bonds of tie government barring a low
rat 1T interest Third. -a-- the bonds n.ryo-i-
- Is she a4.iouai tank p-yanl. interest and
psenclraf in gold Il - would til. govern
laent Tsay them IN grssnbscks Fourth, when
~ demand tn government 70 resie.En lis ns.zs
in gold - - 10. virtually sskifsy the govern
zn-nt u .4yT gold -ax upon ourselves which
II ara Utterly unable 70 par
IE- Lil.0rs n nasi more ligsa. uyo1s TIL.
i-npoT-aE4. question. ~ ID many .sa9llz
-@T-raE--- are ovaes ami controlled bg
bankers ali capitalists, who arr acting a.
-lii1setaen % 1-as OF. aa.so-1a. bank currency
ii proa1c--s
W -o-npl-.-vi or gr--nhack club ri si7et
III Williams Wolt.v President James ae.le.
Treasurer AM q = T-rsn.a Secretary
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23

stated that the scholars Of his county
were now receiving their school books as
cheaply as Mr.. Rarualey said they could
be furnished under his estimates. This
he knefc 10 be false II our readers in
Hennipln county will compare the prices
their children are now paying, with the
prices named in Mr. Ramalty's table.
published By Us last week, they will see
that they are D undered about 100 per
ct. And hence Mr. Reed don't think
there is any necessity tor the state to
publish its scLoo. books.
MANY Of the teachers Of the state are
school book a gents and are opposed. OF
course they are, 70 the state printing the
books. In Dakota county there are
now some malt dozen different sets OF
school books in use and some times half
a dozen deficient kinds OF books il the
same school. And hence the teachers
don't think there is any necessity for the
state to publish its school books.
Senator Lienau, the author OF the
School Bi writes letter to
the Pioneer-Press il which he says
1t may be that the scheme to furnish cheap
school books to the pupils Of the state is i'm
practicable, but that the senate, containing
many able men, should, after thorough inves-
tlgation and full discussion almost unanimous
ly pass the bill, would appear to me as good ey-
idence that it had some merit in it.
As the movers in the scheme could not pos
sibly derive any pecuniary benefit from it, you
should, at least, while criticising their action
accord honesty of purpose to them. doubt
very much whether you could or would accord
that to all those who worked tor tue defeat o.
the bill On the day after the textbook bill
was defeated in the house St. Paul book deal
er boosted in my presence, that he had raised
fund OF 50 900 in ST. Paul alone 70 aid III the
defeat of of the bill How much more there
was sent from Chicago, Cincinnati and New
| York for that purpose, have no means o
knowing The fact that the house in the after
noon, while in committee Of the whole, re
commended the bill to pass by two-thlrd
vote, and in the evening, when the lobby wa
| crowded with book agents from all parts OF tn
country, failed to pass the same, is mos
| significant one II any ''iisreputable tactics
were practced anywhere, why not look 70
them in that quarter. Charley Clarke. VIII
obbied 50 disnteresteily for the defeat OF tn
bill, many days, could perhaps tell how thing
were fixed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
EY4GGERITIONS ABOUT C.
FDRNIi.
CALL

The eastern papers have abounded
in most glowing descriptions OF the
magnificent climate OF southern Calitor-
MIA. especially Santa Barbara. Il one
were 20 believe them it was world of
luscious fruits, brilliant lowers, deli
clous Dreezes and perpetual summer: 4
ItnG where man rarely sickened and
still. more rarely died. Under the force
OF these representations thousands OF in
yaiiis have locked there from all parts
81 our country. And now :. correspen-
den. 81 the Boston Commonwealth, who
went there. ike The rest. II saarcl 81
health writes 70 that paper AZ follows:
In me severe storms Of wind and rain that is
mentioned are some thjngS omitted, one in par
tIefliar + tie dangerous character OF the soil,
after being thoroughly saturated with water. III
walking or riding over i. Teams, wagons and
everv kind 81 vehicles ware liable to drop
through the surface, or crust, and be mired al
most Instantly Even the pedestrian had to be
j precarious preiicament OF suddenly sinking
beneath tie surface il h. made his walks out
side ~ HE n lat path.
In speaking Of the climate, the hygrometer
shows the condition ef tie atmoS ptere to BE-
entirely different from the reports sent on. in
/ tn pace Nf1HIs ana mornings
/ -he hvrrOmetrlcal readings were mostly At the
/ Dosrt nf complete Saturltioa from the middle
I II Janaarg to the frstQf March during the
time Of nv So1ourn there: ami many tines IN
The nights and early mornings the caves o.
roofs would drip ;, in light shower Much
nigh. =. SAID neteorologically. OF the climat-
ie phenoneua II thu place: bat one other poia
: II much more ilnpnrtanc. tc mention II
conjunction with the history which you have
and that is Is lnortuarv statistics These wli
give YOU as published IN the Biennial Re
/ porss II the State Board OF Health, IN Cali
fornia In th.ss- reports It will be sen by tn
record kept Al Santa Barbara by {. B. Bates
NJ r. that he ti,ath-rate pr Zach thousant
II the population i - , per cent. and III
yarc.nta-e Of deaths of diseases OF the lungs L
the whole number oi deaths is s. ) pr eent
and The deaths from consumption 10 the ~ho.
number OF deaths i =, PER cent.
Il is easy In understand that climat'
where the atmosphere IS in 4 '.complet
state OF saturation from the middle o
January TO the first OF March, cannot b
Al invigorating climate. Give rs tn
blue skies AMI the clear atmosphere Q
Minnesota III preference to any land OF
earth It will produce in time the mos
vigorous and intellectual people IN II
world with sound minds in sound badie:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
4 l.4LU.iBLE WORK

Tie Pioneer-Press thus refers . q
very valuable work which should be in
the hands OF every citizen
7 Cudusore. Esq, lawyer q l.e >uenv
county. i ,ha author Of 4 volume Il ESQ pages,
entitled The civil government o. The state,
ani the constitutional history OF the n;@i
States rAa work contains the entire hs>terS
ard pre1rtsS 81 civil government II TINS eoan-
try from Is first settlement down to lses, with
svast hunter 81 references and documents OF
permanent value to the political student
Withaa, endorsing taany Ct the doctrines an,
conclusions u the author, We may commend
his industry 2sli y severance IN the prepara
ton IL the work. amidst Obstacles and dis
ceara< eylsu.S wtich would have been lnsure-
able - persons ii - determined character
M CUdmor,f i ctpvasslns the STATE for sub
Strft.rS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-23
SICHL 7 SENTIMENTiLITJ-.

The tide is turning The work o.,
apoogizing for Belknap has COM
menced. Ben Butler is busy demon
strating that he is q hero No witnesses
can DE found against him, Grant is
restoring him to confidence Marsh
alone. who told on him, is regarded as a
villain.
On Judas, Judas, Why did you hang
Yourself? Why did you not boldly
charge the betrayal on Peter? You
would have divided public opinion and
been to-day Saint Judas 10 hat the
christian word Nothing IS 81 Dad rs
confession. Beecher has pro!i.ed by
Your example, Judas.
We rejoice to hear one oulpu}st OF
honest Old fashioned Indignation in all
this tlood u sentimenta.ism. The Meth
odiSt says:
What putrid mess OF ruisarity ware Nr
Belknap ana his two WIVES 1t tn funeral o
the first WIT It i, arranged with the accompliee
that the stolen money SHOULD thereafter b- pad
70 the sister, who III TIM becomes thu --eono
WIFE. Do lives OF open shaaie atiorei more vul-
gar exhibitions ofuac.eaa human naturet
The usual b.ubberlng ami soldering, ot sick
IS Seutimenalltv mas bvgun ''tina fellow
sorry Tor him -sorry for his wife Are YOU
You will say mo with hard emphasis befor'
the nation can be healed. When men set thei
teeth tlght and draw DOWN their faces IL tn.
manner ~ liked purpose, aud begin TO say
Remove the vile things out Of our sight.
then we shall approach daybr-ak. For he j
not tiue fellow, and deserves no sympathy
H. has plsstered Al. over himself AM all oye
the woman whom he called wite-intictluy a.
insult on Every hnuest vife in the land