davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-29
N e w B o o Il 8.

Centennial Offering; 8 repubdca- AEI6A4
ton of the principals and ACTS of the HAlHkS8
Reyolutionfn America. Dedicated to
the young mtn of the United States ss~R
fifty years ago, by the late Hezekiah Niles.
Howe's Seven. hour System Of Grammar.
1nfclice. By Evans.
Why We Laugh. Cox.
Free, Yet Forging Their Own Chains, Cornwall.
Ishmael: or, in the Depths. SOuthworth.
Daniel Deronda; VOL l. Elliott.
Edith Lyle Holmes.
Wych-HaZel. Warner.
NEW NOVELS.
Love in Maze. Mrs. Ellet.
-Gurate in Charge. Mrs. olphant.
Pausanias, the Spartan.
For sale by
VIII. 4 Q. u. MORRISON,
1eS-u rs Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-06-29
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. }

WASHINGTON, June S, 1876.
Sealed proposals. addressed 10 the Secretary OF
the Navy, for furnishing stationery for the Navy
Department, and bureau and offices thereof in
Washington, during the fiscal year ending June
30 1871, will be received until L o'clock m of the
Sd Of July.
Proposals must be submitted on the forms fur
nished by the Department, with the guarantee
and certincate annexed, and must embrace all the
items therein,
Proposals from parties not engaged in business
In w at hngton or who have not a supply depot
IN such city, will not be considered.
The schedule EN- braces two general classes: Ist
paper and envelopes: I'd, miscellaneous articles,
and the contract will be awarded in the whole or
by classes, as may be considered the more adyan-
tageOus to the Government
The Department reserves the right to require q
greater or less quantity of any article in the
schedule than that specified as the wants Of the
same may require.
The articles will be called for from time to time
as needed, and must be in accordance with the
schedule and satisfactory to the head of the office
or bureau for which required; must be delivered
without unnecessary delay, and at the expense of
the contractor; in default OF any which REQUIRE
ments the Department reserves the right to pur-
chase the articles elsewhere, to annul the con-
tract in whole or in part, and will hold the contrac
tors responsible for any additional expense 1t ne
cessarily incurs thereby.
Bills properly approved, accruing under the
contract, will be paid quarterly.
GEO. M. robson,
National Republican., 1876-06-29

1915. GREAT 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
JUNE T. 1876.
Trains leave wsshlngton, from Depot, corner OF
Sixth and streets, as follows:
Fss sa wR fsFSr saS tHs Car Tei u
5;4S p m, daily, with Palace Car 70 s-,--
Baltimore d Potomac Railroad.
and the NorfS, ! a. m, daily, except sunday: and
70 20 p; m, daily, except Saturday, with Palace
fao, and Niagara Falls, u:5O a. m, daily, except
Palace Cars attached; Limited Ekpres; Of Pullman
Parlor Cars, s:S a. m. daily, except Sunday. For
daily, except sunday. with Parlor Cars attached.
IeP ssha.s saS s 5 g. a%G and s B $s $$
limited Express. s:25 a m, daily. except sunday.
For Pope's CFeek Line, sos g. m. and 4:so D. M,
For Annapolis, 500 and u:5O a. m. and 40 p. M,
daily, except sunday.
Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railway 4
Alexandria d Washington Railroad.
9, 700 and n:4O p. m. On Sunday at q. m, and
For the SOUTH via Richmound, lI:4O D. m daily er.
Sepa sunday AM and via Lynchburg $40 a. m. and
Trains leave iekandrta for Washington e. 7,ss
10 =; m, l. ~ s. 8 and 7p. m. On Sunday at
iickets,. Information; Sleeping and ParIor Cars
SofRaas Of stree. s ts aSd PesS
syly8nia avenue .nOrthesst corner Of Sixth street
orders can be len for the checking Of baggage 70
FINN itSI aSssl' 'nf D. RSSD Jr
ajl-u Gen'l Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1876-06-29
N4tiaual gsrablifas
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court-Judgs Humphreys.
Hardness vs.. Dempsey. Judgment confessed.
Stewart va. Cabell. On hearing.
National Republican., 1876-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
H. WARNER, Auctioneer

ONNON0NGoNOoNoONN
Future Days.
National Republican., 1876-06-29

$1,000 PROFIT ON 500
Made any day BY PUTS and CALLS. Invest sccord-
ing 70 your means. fe, go or 800 In STOCK PRIV
lLEGES has brought small fortune to the carefzt
investor. We advise when and how to OPERATE
SAFELY. Books with full Information sent frea,
Address orders By mail and telegraph to
BAXTER CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
Ja24-1y II Wall street, N. Y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
M bard Times for the Farmers.

A tiller of the soil need not join the
ceaseless howl of ''Hard Times" even
though prices are at bedrock. He
need not fold his hands idly and see his
property depreciate il. value, as is the
case with persons of many other voca-
tions. but can improve his soil, increase
his facilities for feeding the immense
army of nonproducers, thus lessening
the sufferings of mankind, for it makes
no difference what mans calling or
profession may be, in the end the farm
er feeds them all. Away then with
the absurd ideas that the farmers is
mental calling, and one which the in
telligent, learned and monied men dis
card as below the average vacations of
life. Ideas of this kind are void of
commonsense, and the time is fast APP
preaching when the profes sions will
apply to the farm for talent, the count
ing house appeal to the farm for oc-
cupant, and if this is the case to-day,
the boys in stripes would be few, and
those places of incarceration, the pris-
ons. the penitentiaries, could be remod-
eled and used for agricultural colleges,
for crime would now be unknown, re-
curing bat few plans of punish
mput
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
A Safe Business.

A Young man from the country who
had recently come into possession OF
a few thousand dollars, visited an un-
Gle in the city, an old merchant, to get
his advice about investing his money
in business. Go back to the country,
Young man said the merchant, and in
vest your money in land. Buy farm
settle down on it,and do safe business.
| have been in business here nearly
forty wears and have accumulated a
fortune, but it has been done by fear
ful risks, heavy possibilities, con-
slant toll and worrying anxieties. A
dozen times have L been on The verge
of bankruptcy, and twice l have been
sorely tempted to take my own life
OF ten men who commenced business
here when | did, only one besides my
self succeeded. The rest all failed ,one
after another, some dragging their
families down to poverty and disgrace.
Take my advice. Keep away from the
city and its delusive business avenues.
Quiet contentment on moderate COM
potency in the country is the best for
tune | could wish you.
This advice, from one who had made
trade a success, ought to have weighty
influence on young men who contem-
plate abandoning the farm for bust
ness life in town. 1t ought to have
much greater influence than similar
advice of one who had failed. The old
merchants conclusions are corrobo-
rated by the experience of thousands,
and BY facts obtained by investigation.
A recent statement in all Eastern
paper SAYS that out of every 1000
traders. but seven succeeded. OF Lip
who took the benefit of the
bankrupt law in Massachusetts, only
fourteen were farmer. That is less
than two per cent. of all bankrupts
were farmers, and over SO per cent
were traders. The difference is large
lv increased when the large excess OF
The farming population over that OF
trade is considered.
Other considerations are as weighty
rs the financial features. In health,
happiness, freedom and nearly
everything else farming has balance
in its favor. But the trouble is,young
men in the country only look at the
bright side of one life and the dark |
side of the other, and thousands have |
1een brought to see their mistake only |
hen repentance came too late.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
Alfalfa.

This comparatively new clover, now
known as alfalfa, is lucern, slightly
modified by the climate of Chill and
California. 1t is perennial plant
that is, it continues more than two
years-and in the State of New York
fields of it can be seen where the seed
has been sown over fifty years ago.
The common red clover is biennial,
shorter lived aud therefore better suit
ed for a system of short rotations. Al
falfa is equally as hardy as red clover,
and is peculiarly adapted to rough hill
side lands, rocky, etc., that can not be
cultivated to advantage, the long tap
root winding amongst the rocks until
it finds moisture, and once established
il improves every year.
Sow the seed broad cast on very
clean land as soon as possible, from
ten to twelve pounds of seed to the
acre. At all events, fit Immediately
halt acre or an acre of clean land near
the barn, and give it fair test as food
for both horses and cattle.
Never pasture or cut it close the
first year, but let it grow enough in
the fall to make a good winter pro
lection for the roots. Do not pasture
it the first year, when the soil is wet OF
muddy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23

"Advauce Grange, WIN. Lockard, Maste,.
NJ Camp, Secretary, sedgwick City. Meets
LIST and 81 Wednesdays in each month, Z p. m
"Ninnescah Grange. William Ross, Master
Mary E. Chambers, Sec'y-, Clear " alter. Meet
LIST saturday before fall moon of each month.
tswakulla Grange, &C. S Zimmerman, Master
r. j. Smith, Secretary, sedgwick CITY. Meet
I'd Saturday In each month ut II a. m.
ssGem Grange, ''-F j Canton, Master.
s. NJ Be,den, Secretary. Valley Center. Meefs
I'd Wednesday before full moon OF each month 81
6p IN.
prairie Gem Grange, ~. b. York, Master.
Geo A. White Secretary, Wichita.
Meets every alternate Saturday night.
"Attiea Grange. Up. Mcdonald, Master
James pickens, Secretary, Attica.
yosemite Grange. ''-s. d. Pallet, Master.
ID. o. williams. sec'y.i Ohio Center
"clarion Grange',-c. A. YANKEES, Master.
Mrs. j. &. siaven, Secretary, Clarion Meets
LIST Saturday in each month p m.
ssGrant Grange. III /. Dewing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center. Meets
LIST and 81 Saturdays in each month al p. M
ssyalley Grange, - E. p Thompson, Master.
Mrs Marion Wight, sec'y,, Wichita
Meets second Saturday OF each month.
pheasant Hill Grange Harry Martin, Master,
O. Martinson Secretary, Wichita. Meets Isl
sswaco Grange. ~. A. Nelson, Master,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco. Meets "a satur-
day CT each month
"Roekford Grange 81 Hout Idinnich, Master,
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, I'll Paso. Meets "a
Friday of each month at p M
ssFairyiew Grange''-S. II Hsden, Master.
G. n Wamsley, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
I'd and 4th Saturdays OF each month al : p m.
ssunion Grange, 81 W. White, Master,
r. 8 Bell Secretary, Eldridge.
.Eyerrreen Grange, Wv t. Likely, Master.
J. r Morrison, Secretary Wichita. Meets !.
and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p M
o'Lonc star Grange, III Il. Miller, Master
Thos Williamson, Secretary ri faso- Meeis
I'd Friday of each month at p m
pheasant View Grange, '-P. Watts, Master:
II. Glessner, Secretary, wichita
snlinois orange''--.Jas sacket, Master,
Albert Leichhart, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
Thursday before "a Saturday each month at :
O'Clock p. N.
.sIIome Grange, ''-william o'Brien, Master,
j. ID. Clifford, Secretary, Wichita. Meets I'd
and 4th Saturday of each month at p m
ssPayne Grange, ~ Devore, Master,
james Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich L. o.
Meets I'd and 4th Saturdays Of each month
"Cowskin Grange''-Jas p. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridse
soro Grange, oh. L. wikoff, Master.
NJ a. RALPH, Sec'y, Wichita
..Minneha Grange, John Feagan, Master.
VIM II. Ferris, Secretary, wichita Meets ISL
and Sd Fridays OF each month at p. m.
ssEden Grange''-A j Wolcott. Master,
VIM simpson, Secretary, Wichita Meets 20
and 4th Thursdays of each month at p. m
'.Mount Hope Grange, Amos NJ. Durand'
Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hope
Meets lst and Sd Thursdays OF each month al .
p. m.
.sHarmeny Grange, Wv Woodruff, Master
Z. A. Dorsey, sec'y, Jamesburgh
''Seltzsar Springs Grange, ''-J.w Bear, Master
E. PieIpont, secretary, Minneha. Meets 20
Saturday ofeacn monthat p. N.
'sGreenlsaf Grange''-E. W. Waters, Master.
Ihos +. Preston, Secretary, I'll Paso
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23

The Kansas game law prohibits the
killing of auails in any way whatever,
except from October to January, on a
mans own land. 1t also prohibits
killing prairie chickens except from
the 18th of August to the first day of
January, and then only on land owned
by the person who kills. Squirrels,
wild ducks and geese can be killed at
any time. All insectivorous birds are
protected, and no one is allowed to
kill them under any pretext. Again,
no one is allowed to sell or offer for
sale any quail or prairie chicken, at
any time or day, the killing of which
is prohibited. But you can fish when
and how you please.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
How to Cook Ham.

The Commercial Grocer makes the
following suggestion in regard TO cook
ing hams, which are pronounced valu-
able by those who know how hams
should be cooked: Eastern canvased
sugar-cured hams are in strong de-
mand, and the supply is not large. So
much depends on the manner in which
consumers use sugar-cared hams that
we may be excused for making some
remarks thereon. 1t is a popularity
of suear-cured meat that il molds rap
idlv. and the absence of mold OH win
ter-cured ham at this season is an ill.,
dication of salt-cure. In stripping a
ham, great care should be taken to
clean it thoroughly before cutting, as
anv mold carried down on the knife
blade in slicing will affect the flavor
when frying. In boiling, the ham
should always be placed on the stove
in cold water, and what is more I'M
portaut still, unless it is TO be used
warm il should not be taken out of the
water in which it is boiled until quite
cold. This important point is not
generally known, but the reasons are
so obvious that no one will question
them when explained. If a ham is
taken out of boiling water and cooled
rapidly, the sudden contraction which
ensues cannot fail to harden and tough
en- the fiber, while, if cooled in that
water in which it is boiled, the juices
expressed in boiling are again drawn
into il. and it cools with pores open,
mellow and juicy. At this season,
when summer cures are unreliable, and
winter hams are partially dried
out, this is matter worthy of atten-
ton. Ignorant treatment in cooking
will often condemn first-class ham,
and we recommend our friends who
use this article of pork product to note
the above.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23

.Karsss State Ggange''-Business Officers,
NJ. f. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
P.B Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
sEDGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY,
DISTRICT cRANGE-sa Dis,

a. N.
Z. A. Dorsey, Secretary, Janesburg.
Meets LIST Tuesday in each month, IL, a. m.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23

A farmer in Calhoun county, Iowa.
has this year raised and marketed over
$4,000 worth of grapes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23

STONE AND LIME-To Contractors AND
BUILDERs.-Having completed the purchase
OF what is now the larger portion of the cele-
brated Florence Quarries, am able to sell
at lower rates than heretofore.
The lime will be burned from carefully Sc
lected rock, and sold at the lime house. ::Orders
for stone will be filed at from four to five
dollars per car according to size and thick
ness of stone, parties paying their own freight.
Orders sent to W. H. Sanner, Florence, or
to the office near the depot, on Douglas Ave-
nue., will be promptly filed.
j. EXTON,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
LuM Der.

LUMBER.
JOHN DAVIDSON.
The Pioneer Lumber Man!
-OF SEDGwroK COUNTY
ESTABLISHED IN 1870.
A Complete Stock Of Pine Lumber!
SHINGLES,
LATH,
DOORS,
SASH, &C.,
always on hand-
tT Office and Yard on Market Street, 5et,eeea
Douglas Arenue and First Street 49-tf
SHELLABARGER & OLIVER
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Il Ut M 3 E r /.
DOORS AND SASH
GD office and yard. South SIDE Doug
tuS utSNUc, NenT DcpOt.
MILLS & STEM,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BUILDING MATERIAL
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Oshkosh Lumber Yard,
SKIN NER & PHILLIPS.
Have nov ON hand Large Stock of !
Seasoned Lumber, Glazed Windows, Doors,
Shingles, Latin, Etc., Etc.
From the Celebrated
OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN MARKET.
in the STATE or TO furnish better Lumber, but ne
do claim that arc sell ds Good Lumber al
as low rates as any other firm in EichiiG,
and solicit fair share Of
public patronage.
Wolf River Best White Pine.
SOMETHING NEW
All Scantlng and Joists sized, making great
saving of labor in Lathing.
NJ Office and Yard south side Douglas Are.
,ear the corner Of Douglas and Empori.
Loan Agency.
81 HARRIS,
AGENT
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINEss OFFICERS.
JSo. JOKES, Master, Helena, Arkansas
o. II. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23

Nj NE BATH ROOMS Rooms which sup
V piled with Hot and Cold Water. All things
pertaing to the bathing department are new and
tasty and hrst-class in every respect. Open SAT-
urday nights until IL o'clock p. m, and on Sun
day until IL o'clock M other days from n. to
Top. m Shop on Douglas Ave No. III
k&5-ul DIETER & KAYSER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-23
J. L. ZIMMERMAN,

J. Z. ZiM NJ Fl ny,
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to writing
Wv Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, taking ac-
embellishments, etc = Pays special attention to
the paying or taxes for non-resIdents- ONCE
in South Room. Occidental Hotel Block, wichita,
Kansas. lI-N
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28
THE SHOOTING OF MR. CAsTENDIEK
Examination before the NOmmitt ting
NRgtStrate,

The case Of Mr.. Stockton, charged
with shooting Mr.. b. T.. Castendick, on
the 9Th OF March last, on Canal street
near Bourbon, came up for examination
Saturday, before Judge Staes. In
his cross-eXamination Mr.. Castendick
admitted that he had told the accused
that if he ever crossed his path he would
have to look out for himself. that once
before he had struck the accused on his
beaver. in Exchange alley. Does not
remember whether he ever said that he
wanted accused to leave town. 1t was
also shown that accused was retreating
and the other advancing, angrily
and with uplifted arms towards the ac-
cused, when the latter fired. 1t was also
shown by two or three witnesses that
accused had actually left town, on one
or two occasions, to avoid Mr. Casten-
dick, and had returned to enjoy the fcs-
tivities Of Mardi Gras. Further it was
shown that two Of Mr.. Stockton s
twice, not to bring him challenge. but
20 ask him to desist in his prosecutions
Of the accused, but they We're unable to
find him
Mr. Richard Stockton testified besides
that Mr. .Castendick had on one occasion
on Common street, abused his brother
and called him liar three times. When
witness interfcred Mr.. Castendick told
witness to mind his own business, and
added that Robt Stockton had better
keep out Of his way and leave town or
he would not answer for his life, at the
same time putting his hand behind his
back Witness was also present at the
assault in Exchange alley, and it was
at his request that the two friends al
luhed to went to see Mr.. Castendick.
The defense admitted that fact that
no weapon was found on Mr.. Casten-
dick when he was shot
The court reserved it's opinion until
Tuesday next and Mr.. Stockton was
allowed to go out on bond
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28
THE ELyNCH-CAMPBEL CONTROyERSy

The probable sequel will be an ap-
plication to Judge Don A. Pardee, Of
the Second Judicial District Court. for u
decision Of the contestation. under the
law OF 1873.
As the matter stands, Judge Lynch
has obtained from Judge Tissot, OF the
Probate Court. sitting in the stead Of
lynch. recused. an order enjoining
Campbell from interfering in the oecu-
pancy Of the bench of the Superior Dis
trict Court.
Campbell as soon as Fardee decides,
If in his favor, will endeavor to obtain
the Sheriff of the parish of Orleans to
execute the process OF Pardee'S court,
and there's the rub
It Is true that Campbell's s case may be
taken to the Supreme Court. who will be
sitting Mt OpeiousaS by that time. and
the result will probably depend upon
the sympathies Of Ludeling with the
Kellogg or tho Lynch.
war horse, though still suffering from
illness, looks serene His opinion IS
that the law Of 1873 does not apply in
the least in Campbell's case. and the
matter may be considered at rest for
the present, so far as the authority of
the Superior District Court Is concerned.
Judge Tissot, again presiding, yester
day afternoon granted motion made
by Lynch g attorneys for trial by jury
i'm this mHtter
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28
MRS. BOWERS.
some Of the Things which She Has Z"
say, and One Of the Causes whtch
brings Her to New Orleans.

Friday. during his interview with
Mrs. Bowers, our reporter had occasion
to hear o great many things which will
appear much moro gracefully in the
printed report OF tho Congressional
Committee than in the columns OF the
DEMOCRAT
Under what excuse anybody could
pretend to send her to the insane asylum
would be hard TO say. for clearer
minded woman Is seldom to bo met
with. and this is probably why Norton
and his associates are SO desirous Of
getting her out Of the city.
Mrs. Bowers came here on subpoena
issued from the United States Circuit
Court. to testify in certain cases in which
Norton is supposed to be involved. and
the fear Of damaging disclosures in this
matter annoys him. Besides, Norton
and Mr.. Beekwith. the United States
District Attorney. arc not on the pleas
ATTEST Of terms, owing to some grave
differences which occurred about two
months ago, and resulted in Beck
wth's kicking Cmoraly let it
be undcrstood) Norton out Of his
office. This is another reason why
Norton g mind has not rested easily
recently Beckwth has always shown
n determination to do his duty, and his
love for Norton is not Of that nature
which is apt TO mitigate his detormina-
tion. .
However. there is consolation in store
for Norton that tho case or cases. in
which he is said to be SO interested. may
not be tried during this term, and Mrs
Bowers will retire to her home In the
North as soon rs the Congressional Com
mittee has heard what she knows about
the Customho,Ise ring.
Since writing the above. last night.
the following has appeared in ~ morn
ing paper:
Having been misinformod ns TO my safety in
this city mace application to other parties for
protection md subsequently, finding these
statemants to be false. hereby Withdraw my ap-
pleaton and feel fully able to protect myself
MRs. M. J. BowERs
1t is evident from this card that Mrs
Bowers is cndeavoring to hoodwiuk the
people through the influences Of certain
persons whose identity must be appar-
ent Mrs. Bowers. however, fOrgets the
long conversation which she had with
the city editor Of the DEMOCRAT. in the
presence Of Mr. Chas. Cavanac. and
that their evidence before tho Congress
sioDal Committee will be rs good as
though Mrs. Bowers had sworn to the
facts herself
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28

1t seems among other things poor
Ntzhvsh has been charged with being
N indifferent orthogrepbist. In rela
Aion 10 this Dom Pistt says it is not
necessary TO be a good speller TO be a
good doorkceper or even good Senator
He once knew Senator Of renown who
spelled Jesus with a little "g," and swore
sAe word physician was not in Webster's
dictionary and II turned out that he had
been for two years looking for the word
in the fexs' he spelled 1t feIzissen. We
have no doubt this il true we once knew
n district judge in this State, respected
for his integrity and large knowledge Of
the law. who spelled saw mill ca mel and
all other words on the same system.