davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19

The Rome (Ga., } Courier tells the
following: GA party of gentlemen
having sat down to dinner, one of them,
Col, Waddle, was asked to say grace,
and, bowling his head he said; Lord,
make us honest and rich,' An editor
who was present promptly responded :
Amen, give the Colonel the former
and thy humble servant she latter, as
thou seest we need, and do it
quickly"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
Kentucky Fairs.

The following Kentucky Fairs have
been announced for the approaching
season:
Kirksville, Madison county, July
18th and Is.
The Worlds Fair, on the 26th and
9th of July, in the woodland of Mr..
Morris about seven miles from Lex
ington.
Mercer County, at HarrOdsburg,
LIST, 2nd, 3rd and 4th days of August.
Montgomery County, at Mt. Ster-
ling, August 1st-four days
Madison county, at Richmond, 9Th,
9th, 10th, 18th and 18th of August.
Harrison County, at Cynthiana,
18th of August,-continuing during
the week
Franklin and Salvisa Fair, at Law
renceburg, 18th, 18th and 18th Of
August
Bourbon County, at Paris, Septem-
Der 5th-five days
Nelson County, at BardstOwn, Sept.
9th, 18th and 9Th.
The kentucky Industrial Association,
at Frankfort, second week of Septem-
Der beginning with the 18th.
The Fayette County Fair, at Lex.
ington, announce the same week. Eff
forts are being made to have one OIL
the other change time
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
SoME Of the nexxpapers are aston.

some of the newspapers are aston
ished at harse' pulling the plug out
of the bung-hOle Of a barrel for the
purpose of shaking his thirst. It's ex-
traOrdinary. Now, il the horse had
pulled the barrel out Of che bung-hOle
and slaked his thirst with the ping, or
if the barrel had pulled the bung-hoEe
out of the horse and slaked his thirst
with thep lug, or if the barrel had
pulled the bung-hOle out Of the plug
and slaked its thirst with the horse, or
if the plug had pulIei the horse out Of
the barrel and slaked its thirst with
the bung-hOle, or if the bung-hOle had
pulled the thirst DOT Of the horse and
slaked the plug with the barrel, or If
the barrel had pulled the horse out Of
the bung-hole and plugged its thirst
with the slake, 1t might be worth
while to make fuss about it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
For the Hartford Herald.
NM SISTER.

The sweetness Of the summers bloom,
Is drifting to an early tomb
With signs as soft and skies as blue,
As walked to life each glowing hue.
'Twere sweet to think each dying glow,
Is caught above from us below.
To wan the breath from earth it bore,
To those we love, on that bright shore;
In breezes sofl-sweet sister mine,
I'd lay my hearts love at thy shrine.
So many days have passed since thou,
Hast breathed the air that laves my brow,
And closed thy eyes in foreign lands,
On all the bloom OF that bright strand.
Magnolias wave DER thy lone grave,
The homage that my spirit pays;
And strangers press the sod love,
With reverent steps and thoughts above,
And little reck how blessed I'd be,
To be so near thy grave and thee.
I've wandered far meath alien skies,
Where sobbing north winds vail and rise,
And glittering stars shed misty light
Der frost crowned hills OF towering height
That melt subdued, by warmth and glow,
Like frozen hearts reprieved from woe;
But DER the sheen of Ice-bound lake,
And lofty pines-stern winters shake,
Fond memory saw mid tropic bloom,
The shan that marks my sisters tomb.
I've trod the walks of sunny chimes,
That led through groves Of date and time,
And sat beneath the sheltering palm,
And breathed the breath Of thyme and
balm.
And heard the trill of Joyous birds,
That thrilled the pulse their music stirred (;
But mid the sweetness OF the spell
That bound my gaze to scenes loved well,
saw in fancy that lone spot
That holds the form that's ne'r forgot
I've found no other love go true,
As that lost, when | lost you,
No other sky 80 purely clear
As bent above me when thou'rt here
tread the haunts we used to roam,
In weary sadness, all alone;
But, like beacon star afar,
/ see thy grave beneath the stars,
And hope to rest in calm repose.
Beside thee when my life shall close.
NELLIE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
Letter From CenfertOwn.
CENTERrOwN, Ky, July Z, J

CENTERTOWN, N.Y., July q, 20.
Editor Herald:
In our last letter we rejoiced that
there had been no drought to interfere
with the pleasures of our centennial
barbecues, etc., but it seems from our
friend "Henri's" writing that the con-
tinued rains have greatly interfered,
especially in Jim Daniels case.
Oats harvest is over and the farmers
find them to be short and light and
very thin; corn on the hill land looks
well-weeds ditto.
Mr.. Rowe is selling goods fast and
cheap, and the leisure time he has he
amuses the boys at crOquet. Messrs.
Morton Il Ford are still hammerimg
away at the blacksmith business. They
get great deal of work to do, having
sold over forty plOws this season. DIR.
G. r. Sanders reports that with but
few exceptions the people are distress
ingly healthy at this time. The Doc
tor is well worthy of a better fate, and
We hope he will have plenty of employ
ment; VIC know he will when the peo-
pie need a physician, for he has the
confidence and respect of the entire
community.
We learn that Mr.. ]. A. Miller will
soon be on his way back to this vicini-
ty from whence he went to Texas three
years ago.
We have a Aourishing little place in
our vicinity which goes by the name Of
''Possum Trot;" we think that as clas-
sic as any of your names. The little
town is rapidly coming into notice, for
the prospect is that it may turn out a
deputy sheriff and constable.
Your correspondent from Rosinesays
that is the place to employ teachers.
We have in district number "a six &C.
tive teachers, and several retired from
service, and we claim to have more
frst-class teachers in Centertown pre-.
cinct than there is in any other pre-.
cinct in Ohio county.
We are for Phillips. He is gaining
all the time. The premature appoint
ment of deputies by Woodward is moi
as popular as some anticipated. The
Republicans do not appreciate the ides
that there are none of them qualified
or worthy Of the position of deputy al
this place. And the Democrats prefer
having a Democratic sheriff and al
the deputies Democrats of them OWL
selection Cor such as their sheriff may
select.) Col. johnson said at the Re
publican convention, in the midst o.
their excessive effervescence, that tht
Republican party or the Democratic
party would be sold out to Mr.. w.
and rs the action of the convention
resulted in the selling out Of the for
mer, we hope our party will take warn
ing and act more wisely and vote foI
the man Of the party.
Hurrahi for Tiiden and Hendricks
Success to the party.
| ALFRED ASHLEY jr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
Purity of SDeeeh.

One of the highest characteristics Of
manhood, is purity Of speech. Moth
ing Will send a mans influences and
reputation so far below or more speedi-
ly than improper conversation. An
obscene story, filthy joke, aquestioH-
able word or gesture, sentence that
would make pure woman blush IN
public or private, in select or mixed
company, is a burning shame and seam
dal to man. An obscene story is next
to obscene actions; a filthy joke is
morally as wrong as 6ltby deed He
who has impure lips, and INDUCES in
impure speech, be he divine o. bisbop,
is disgrace and q cOrrupter Of the
morals of the young. Clean lips are
essential. The people wstch the words
Of another.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19

CURSES, like chickens are said to
come home to roost. If this is SO New
England had better lease Alaska, for
the carpetbag cusses down South who
will be going home November. and
make hennery out of the whole con-
Germ. Roasting any nearer, and the
people would have to carry in their
marble buarries at night Glasgow
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
From GraysOn County.
CANEYvILLE, July 10, l!

CANEYVILLE, july lO, 1910.
Editor Herald.
Thinking that many OF the readers
of your good paper would be pleased
with some news from this place, / will,
by your permission, furnish you few
items.
1 am aware that Caneyville has
rather bad reputation even far abroad,
and on account of such notoriety, pre-
sumo that our friends will be the more
interested in what is said of us but at
the same time where the people are
impressed that we are Sodomites, /
hope they will think of US more favor
ably when they see some of our
present history.
We have some busy and generous
farmers about here who report crops
as good as could be expected. The
abundance of rain has prevented cul-
tivation to some extent, though corn
more frequently is looking well and
promises a good yield.
The tobacco crop is not full by near
ly half Mr. says he has part of
his crop ready for "topping."
Wheat will be plenty, but oats
scarce owing to rust and damage by
rain.
Merchandising has become rather
small, but the solons still have a pretty
fair patronage.
Shipments from this place for a time
have been heavy. Several hundred
hogsheads of tobacco have been loaded,
and lumber, bark and produce of in
definite amount.
Caneyville has had a fine barbecue.
The old folks and young folks, men,
women and children, met here enmasse
last Saturday and celebrated the day
in eating, drinking, fiddling dancing
etc. Two hostile engagements oc-
CURED during the day and the COM
batants in the first were women who
displayed their sbe-roism in most sub
lime manner. The picnic fever seems
to be very prevalent now in this COM
munity. have notice of half dozen
happening in the next few days. A
number of the young people turned
out from here to Wildwood last Tues
day and had a good time. We sent a
fair representation to Brooklyn barbe-
cue ON the Sth inst.
Mr.. Ross Bond received a turtle
bite Tuesday evening at the hand Of
uncle Fred the silver smith. This
bite was rather explanatory as well as
ejaculatory.
DIR. James Brandon has returned
from Louisville medical school,
Mr.. Virgil Carroll is just home from
Danville school of mutes.
Mr.. Weaver Barnes of Beaver Dam,
spent a few hours in town last week.
Mr.. Sandusky says, eff there is
anything that / do love more than an
other is to milk COWS on the railroad.
Miss Katie Bozarth, one of Grayson's
prettiest young ladies, is spending hel
vacation at home.
Messrs. V. B. Romans and j. Y,
Tilford, have gone to Brooklyn on 9
pleasure trip.
Mr.. Jap Wilson has just returned
from Louisville with goods.
A freight train wrecked at Millwoot
last night, no damage. BLAKE.
/
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19

He was very drunk indeed. '"Rah
for-hic-for Whayes an Heller :"
He was so drunk that he cOuld't have
hit the ground with his hat. The
fact is, you have to mix a great deal
of whisky with the Cincinnati nominal
ton before they vii inspire any enthu-
siasm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19

AN old Baptist minister enforced ths
necessity of differences of opinion by
argument; SHOW, if anybody had
been of my opinion, they would all
have wanted my old woman One of
the deacons, who sat just behind him,
responded: "Ys; and If anybody
was ofmy opinion, nobody would have
her."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
The Democratic Platform.

We, the delegates of the Democratic
party of the United States, in Nation
al Convention assembled, do hereby
declare the administration of our Fed
cral Government to be in urgent need
of immediate reform, and do hereby
cnjoin upon the nominees of this con-
vention and of the Democratic party
in each State a jealous effort and CO.
operation to this end, and do here
by appeal to our fellow citizens Of
every former political connection to
undertake with us this first and most
pressing patriotic duty.
For the Democracy Of the whole
country, we do here reaffirm our faith
in the permanenco of the Federal I'm
ion, our devotion to the Constitution
of the United States, with its amend
ments, universally accepted as final
settlement of the controversies that
engendered civil war, and do here re-
cord our steadfast confidence in the
perpetuity of republican selfgovern-
ment.
In absolute acquiescence in the will
of the majority, the vital principles of
Republics; in the supremacy of the
civil over the military authority; in
the total separation of Church and
State for the sake alike of civil and
religious freedom, in the equality of
all citizens before just laws of their
own enactment; in the liberty of in
dividual conduct unvexed by sumptu-
airy laws; in the faithful education Of
the rising generation, that they may
preserve, enjoy and transmit the
best condition of human happiness and
hope. We behold the noblest pro.
ducts of a hundred years of change
full history, but while upholding the
bond of our union and great charter
of these, our rights, it behooves free
people to practice, also, that eternal
vigilance which is the price of liberty.
Reform is necessary to rebuild and
establish the hearts of the whole PEG.
pie of the Union, eleven years ago hap.
PLY rescued from the danger of a sue
cession of States, but now to be saved
from corrupt centralism, which, af
ter inflicting upon ten States the ra.
pacity of carpetbag tyrannies, has hon.
eycombed the offices of the Federal
Government itself with incapacity,
waste and fraud infected States and
municipalities with the contagion Of
misrule, and locked fast the prosperi
ty of an industrious people in the par
alysis of hard times.
Reform is necessary to established ,
sound currency, restore the publ,
credit, and maintain the National hon
or.
We denounce the failure for al
these eleven years of peace to max
good the promise of the legal-tende
notes which are a changing standarC
of value in the hands of the people
and the nonpayment of which is
disregarded of the plighted faith o
the Nation.
We denounce the improvidenc,
which, in eleven years of peace, ha
taken from the people in Federal tax
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19

"THAT's what I call finished ser
mon," remarked man as he was COM
inc out of church. Eyes, finished at
last" replied his neighbor, though l
BEGAN to think it would nevCr.hc"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19

A DIscoNsoLATED girl stood up to
her neck in a pond near Sacramento
for an hour, deciding whether to
drown herself. Then she concluded
TO live and waded out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
Respectfully,
JAMES A. PARK.
BEDA, July 18th, 1876.

P.S.-It has been charged that my
candidacy is a feint, that 1 will not run
the race through. l shall be a candi-
date till 6 o'clock p. NJ. the day of the
election. ]. A. p.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year-........................S 81
Den cory, xix months ............... on
One copy, :hree mouths. SO
No deduction from these rates under any
circumstances.
As we are compelled by law to pay postage
in advance on papers sent outside OF Ohio
county, we are forced to require payment on
subscriptions in advance.
All papers will be promptly stSpped Mt the
expiration of the time subscribed for.
An letters on business must be addressed TO
JOHN P. BARRETT, Publisher,
, 1876-11-04

Ohio 4 httssias!ppl RnIlrnad Of tho second part,
and Tie Fort Naync, Muncic d Cincinnati Rail-
rond Of the third {thcsc arc Tho rontIs occupying
the beds Ut the Indiana Sotithctnh eMlcavored
aIi n4rcea-nroh sum, anl the first provision OF
tllts document IL:
"Actiyu litigation AMI contcet hctwccn tho
rhrftcs 1loreto, In the original and crnss-suit
1,ttely asrerta!ntd whether or not the settle
ihert hereby contemplated can bo cnrrtca into
cGcct and The parties Of the frat part win also
procure of the said Swift ind Tildcn 1tfse stla
pension Of the active litigation In their favor In
TllfirA's PECULIAR coxpucr
~ Trufter In tslis case 10 tho matter 81 consd-
CRADLE conncht. For over year Mr; union
Tildnn discharge III: Crawford as the attorney
Of tho Tr,istces and nppont another man to
represent It's intercatR, md be has invarnihly de-
cflnod 70 do 50 unless reauested by Mr. Lynn,
and Globe Insurance Company, tho very parties
who wlsl to iorecloso the ,n6ftgagc on tic road
OF which he Is tho sworn. Trustee. Less t1mn
thisty Days ago tho Uhi.cd States Court at In;
aap sspsa aa 0s,e ,Ss 4ess s kssRSe To 1 hps s s 70
anake answer to the replication Of tho O. K ".
mid Fort Wayne g. sluheIe Railroad Companies,
when they arn0,.nccd that their attorney, NJ.
N'ragjord, .cas dsn,assnd, and the case Is indcn-
A careful reading Of tho above statement
Blowss ,.-......
/. Tint Samuel ]. Tillcn sells tho use Of ills
name, Iot i consideration, to bolster up tlo
credit of Hedging railroads..
2. That after occupying the position Of Tr1,H-
fcs Of the Indiana Southern ho betrayed his
'tfl,bt bt pcr,nittlhg It's bonds TO hc taken from
his control and hypothetical for song In for
Eign cnpitafs.
.. That he betrayed his trust By employing as
the attorney to represent tho interests OF tho
road lie was SUPPOSED To be guarding nlan who
wns employed BY liz bittcrcst opponents to
1orcc1osc its mortgages.
!. Taat while aetlhg as the sworn Trustee ii
the Indiana Southern Road, ho Aas permitted
hiHsclf to 10 used Dis tho tool IL the Liverpool,
London, and Globe 1nsuranc6 Company.
s. That be lns betsnyetl his trust to The IT.
'dlana Southern BY refusing to rrtnov6 frotn liz
employ rAn who Is d corr1ipter Of Judges.
Nor Is this hl. The holders nf tho bonds OF The
original Cotnpany hava obtained the possession
of numbers Of tic farths Of the n,cn who sub
sctI6c1 to tho capital stock of the road, md
'thIsc men blahic Tlldch for ncglcct!ng their
interests, and they will vote fur tho devil III
|grdfhrehee to him: Furthermore, Il f. eharre!!
!ahat hu has bought or been presented. with
$4,000 worth nf tic stock Of tho Fort Wayne,
Munc}c Il Cincinnati Railroad Co1npahy bf
Winslow, Lan!cr Il Co., O corporation Which Inns
Its rails On tllu roatl.bcd Of the Indiana South
er1l. Tlls In itself Is fraud in the cyds of tho
'law, In short, Dir. Tilucn as q rc1orlncr Is a
Grst-class llzzlc.
, 1876-11-04

recent French paper relates aney MS of Taus
dwc1s IA wealthy cad, who pos.efsi1ts1a aeJe ty.s
s. aaa iIer bsa9a Joune Arab she!k nnd. n'.na.
bs!GFagns q Fa sstspeastsy ss -
in mnrrfsge, The cadt consented ana sa"nf W. b,le
dxcd. At tho appointed hour tne,Muusnitd tne By ;
0Foo,n made hia appearance. aeeonI9eu taI9rxeu, 70
5.nt tsaus & BIZ sS1. aes 1.pdnigEnaon nga ca
lbs 1eeffiage, What the Cadis tga.tA ss ~ Ahpeds
whether Dc 6al merely ~ af youac
q wlstnf n:. T. ID ia Ia es; ;sg g.
dn1aisrs haud-does not appear. !nsi.nnsed thsa
Ahmed. Bot. .Merfan was no A'oto s.,Ssr IN saea
younu Lochlnyar 10 take no for an nssiled upon
case, f[o druw bis trusty e1n1ete!i iostn chaistd
hIs ret,nue 10 follow him to ~ r., edsfcpdes
fhu .dapor, cut his way through h,t,,rn ~ tpoh!a1
tic women, aczcd tho ioyely ..; ~ lin o. ~
isth gsfehanss PLACED q, III. xe . %
ianu Of njeDrl. .ManAa, lsayins ~ ,afy is3tfy 10 ~
wurr,on Of Fcrlana behtn9 ht'. " Ths Wlple r..
pr0wess md that uf hls frcnds NJ 90 deFtss
lion il IN in arms, and 'gnnnl hnt ngftu!s o1
Cavaliers. 1t tlu iast adsIess, MA LII NV
lhu eloping pals."
, 1876-11-04
CHEMICAL WHISKY,
TIE STORY or AAAMY's cRooKEDHgss IN 1885,
Sptcta! ptlpaseA 70 IA4 TftbsNA

THE STORY or AAMNY's cRO0KEDNRsS IN 1867.
Special Dspaseh 10 Tbs 1ttbaHA
CINCINNATI, July La reporter Of TIN
TRIBUNE to-tlny called on George W. Guyst,
having been adylscd that be couls give the taeta
concerning the Sc.zuru Of dsttlicry Iii the
statc Of New York In which Samuel j. Tiideu
wAs Interested for dciraallug the revenue,
some time In tho l0s. Our reporter found Mr.,
Quysf ut hfs Office On Main street, a.li, having
asked l!m for the facts, Nj. Guys! said, "In
1865 or l807l III thu wluter, can't tell sxactly
Springs, n. T., the hume Of Mr.. TIliell,
tSs Tiiisa Issorasoty. 'Tfl fly lltd s i laS. H.
orntory. Tho 'ritdun l,roa. were distiling tliura
ss4 psyaK sa H f hs s.eS tts bs tst 3 wsi
ehsu,icals III tbs u,u4h. They bud rcgular tlis-
tlirry, and wer1 nashing from 100 to l25 bush.
els ptf day. They claimed that It eamo out
Kepostcr-Wl,at was the lls.lliatioua
AlE. 0uysl-.A'collolls, of course.
R-Antl subject to tho tag Of $al
Mr., H.-CcFtatnly.
R,-llaa they been paying anythtpga
Mr.. G.-Nut peNt.
K;-Aud tho tax then WIS s. per gallons
A.-ilow long had this been going on4
Mr. G:-Well. | ca1l's exactly say, now. Tho
tsn eng1ss to lazy been in thu ncIshbosaoo Of
h.-ltal tlls been going on longa
= Mr. d,-Well, fvr soulo months, at least.
cart give you tho hgurus.' ~ all my papers
wesa tlcatroyed by ire, but tho foports ln WASH.
,K,-Wi.ut did you do with tho casal .
: :. Mn d.-l stopped them, aud turned t6c mat
ter over to the Assessor thesa, to collect whnt
wa d4s from thcM. .". -.
Mr.. u.--I don't know. hut / have 10 doubt
thu reports Oil Aiu at Washington will show tho
whole Sase up.
, 1876-11-04

tion, among themselves, tScl,ty odd millions Of
money mt thcir own.
Can Mr.. 1'tldcn bo cxcusca for guilty knowl-
edge aud completely on the score Of his attor-
ueyshspl
7hc!a tcn times over should the lawyer, II any
There DC, who atlvisc,l MGDohall md Joyce how
70 dofraud the revenue be croncratci.
Tho books Of the conpanLcs do not show what
Ens sa paa fa. counsel tees I9 faet tho officers
II IA quito possible they we're Included In thu
Item OF "pro1t and loss" which, unler thb
mDAvis contract y aluno H. put down al 81 $780,
800l II would bs interesting 10 know, though
ncnt council did receive for thctr--or, TO be
moro explicit, his-great services to the Credit
Mpbilier of America
, 1876-11-04

Who our next President menus 10 be-
hiding two h0rsps tu ! r,
NO!dA out tTefurH " for alt to scot
The ''sGfosu" VI San, Taldeai
Who lures the Fsat with talk OF gold
The West with paper shows thu fold
And Jolly tricksters In tho holdi
Tue arguments Uf Sam Tlllenl
, 1876-11-04

Isshfsprr. AtlHai IT,
%%naAtf %vfA1 ,isis.'sn ist:;s
4 5S $jG: is :::;;
s;;::; s;; ; ;::;s$ ;:E;:s g.
Total. o7a coo 6ss o3,ooo sioa oo, 0o
The New York ,Btock Exchange refused to
give place to the tll!rl:snortgaHe bontls and the
preference md ordinary sllarcs, oii the ground
mortgage bonds having been created to hi cx-
tent which exceeded thl value Of the undertake
int... Th!s fact'was withheld from tho british
public. Tho London Stock Exchange, Oh. the
classcs of bonds.
', ~ T1fB HAND OF Tt1.DEN;,.
IN 1873, Tlldet, ct al. applitsl TO the New York
Legislature for the rc-cliautlucnt ol the :. Eric
Classification lnw" Of 1919, repealed March 20,
ALLEGATION feature wills stricken out, atu tho pres
ent Eric Boarsl permitted to legislato confinu-
ance In otlco for tivu months, nn1uely, to tic
last q Noyc'nbsr, 1e71 BY reierctce to THO
ayailcd itself Of tlts law which was approved by
Ttllcn In June, 1915. -
The :, Erie Reorganization bill WIS pushed
through tile last Legislature the lust hour Of
The sssaien a,ta W. arptoved BY Gov. 'iildcp
that art ts to bo controlled By Ghv. TLlden, who
will ngal bc called tlStn Erib management, not
as ho was by Could, FOR counsel merely, bit ns
tile Chairman and litnpiru Of the propused Re-
Cotn,nlttcu report Of Dee. II, 1851 Ills fur
1ncr connection With Eric affhlrs appearB f,ut,
the book d tho Company, In whlrli W. ind the
following Item: "6unlliGl j. T'i1uc,i, Juntinry
to February, 1859, ietnl services F20,OD1.h
tst pagc $n.") =" -
It Is proper to say, howovert tiat the Goverr,-