davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-28

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READ TIITSt
A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL 10
MESSRS. ! & {. MAGUIRE, ST. Louis, Mo:
Genlemen-The undersi gned having known you for
many years as reliable chemists and pharmaceu-
lists and observing the effective action Of your
remed es for whatever recommended, wish to bear
voluntary evidence to the efficacy Of your last. and
~ our 9p lion best preparation, "MAGtlRE'S
CCNDUkANGO BlIIERS." 1t is all that you
claim for an Alternative, purgatve, depurator
and diurete, acting specially upon the liver, blood
JOsEPH BROWN, Mayor. who adds "I have
ionpd this the most pleasant ana effective medicine
have ever used.
MILES SELLS, State Insurance Commissioner,
who adds -" endorse the Mayor opig.sn.
-@los RiCHFSON, {. # Min,
o.. Collier Lead & Oh q Laiiin 3 Rand Powder
. y q. uousER. ciiAs. CONFER,
4 -Pr,p St L.u's Glal- L'tmn Dem Cen. Com.
! ". L. WAGNER, q FERGUSON,
Cl.fl Probate Court ieuks' OF Mo. Dem
BRITAIN \. HIil. HENRY I. MUD,
Attorney atlaw late City & County ASST
IlOOD, FRANK VALE,
Lie Pres. Boa;man's c'k Court Grim Correct
NORMAN J. CoLMAN. Pc Dat & Drov Bank.
rt5 Rural World h. >, GREENWOOD,
AZ g. HARINE1I, Pres. y NJ. Z. A.
la:s i,y Collcrt-r &. 4 SIIRYOCk.
TUOS WALSH. Of Shryock * Co.
Architect " i. GAY,
~. r. ANDRfWs, Of Gay, IIannenkamp &
rHERGN -BARNUM, JAMES ARCHER.
ct h,rDums Hotel.
| Ard many others too I.umerol; mention.
j. G. c.. ksACuiRE,
l. s-1 Prprietors, St Louis, No
PRICE,. IS CENTS FER BOTTLE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-28
THE DAILY BUIA.ETIN;'s

slh9 ,shS a~yJ
go
'''' ssH
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-28
1sSES 8 8 8 : !

30 the WORKING ciass.-We can furnish
you employment at which you can make very
large pay, in your own localities, without being
away from home over night. Agents wanted in
every town and county to take subscribers for
The Centennial Record. the largest publication
in the United states--l6 pages, "a columes; FL
eganty illustrated; Terms only 81 per year
The Record Is devoted TO whatever Is of Interest
connected with the Centennial year. The Great
Exhibition AZ Philadelphia lie fully illustrated
in detail Everybody wants il. The whole
people feel "a great interest in their Country's
Centennial Birthday and want 10 know all
about 1t. Al elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture is presented free to each sub
scrber. II is entitled, "ln remembrance of thu
One Hundredth Anniversary of The lndepend-
ence otthe United StateS.' Size, % by 80 in
Ches Any one can become n successful agent,
for but show The paper and picture and hun
dreis OF subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There Is no business that will pay Ike
this nj present. We have many agents who are
making As high as $50 per day and upwards.
Now is the time; don't delay. Remenber u
costs nothing 10 give the business trial. Send
for circulars, terIns, and sample copy ofpaper,
which are sent free TO all who apply; do t TO-
day. Complete eatiit free 10 those who decide
TO engage Farmers and mechanics. anu their
sons and daughters make tho very best ofagents.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
~ Isn4 Portland, Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-28

U:sO Jlllinois Central II RI 500 Us
1sv ,ittnGSS .sM,iy. d Ps4lX Il 800 =.
Daily Is ..ftff
n:o0 Cairo 4 Vineenncs 500
RE-paily.
1000 Cairo, Arkansas Il l;oa p
/ Texas Y R--paily I
s.cC /, Ohis River Route 90
..t &" Daily exc't Monday
Miss. River Route /
Up, sun. Tu. Fri
Down, Tu Thu Sat '
em Thebes Route 600
} Friday saturday
e. W McKxAIG p, Nj
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-28
TERMS Including Postage)
Payable Strictly In Advance.

CLUBS,
discount OF twenty per cent. will be al
lowed 10 clubs Of four or more persons:
Thus: four copies OF Black God or OF one
Review will bo sent to one address for
~ 90, Tour copies OF the four Reviews snd
BlackwoodfOr S4S, and SO on.
Circulars with further particulars may be
THE LE0NAKD SCOTT PURL,NG CO
p Il Barclay Street. New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
Rich Without Money.

Many a man is rich without money
Thousands of men with nothing in their
pockets, and thousands without even a
pocket are rich. A man born with a
good sound constitution. good stomach
good heart, and good limbs, and pref
ty good head-priee; is rich. Good bones
are better than gold; tough muscles
than silver and nerves that flash and
Gre and carry energy to every function
are better than houses and land 1t is
better than a landed estate to have the
right kind of father and mother. Good
breeds and bad breeds exist among men
as really as among herds and horses
Education may do much to check evil
tendencies or to develop good ones; bot
is great thing to inherit the right pro-
portion of faculties to start with. The
man is rich who has good disposition
who is naturally kind, patient, cheer
full, hopeful, and who has a favor of wit
and fun in his composition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
Cuirosities of Life.

Lay you- finger on your pulse, and
know that every stroke some immortal
passes to his Maker: some fellow being
crosses the river of death and, if we
think of it, we may well wonder that it
shonld be so long before our turn comes
Half Of all who live die before seventeen
Only enc person in ten thousand lives
TO be one hundred years old, and bus
one in q hundred reaches sixty. The
married live longer than the siBgle.
There is one soldier to every eight per-
sons, and out of every thousand born on
Iy ninety-fVe weddings take place. If
you take thousand persons who have
reached seventy years, there are of cler-
gymen, orators and public speakers, for
tythree; soldiers, thirty-two; lawyers,
twenty-nine; professors, twenty-seyen;
doctors, tWentY-fo6r.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
Curious Freak of a Dog.

A Radnorshire lady who was married
In March, and came to reside in York
shire, England, recently paid visit to
her father, who befors she was married,
had kept two or three sheep-dogs, of
which she was very fond Since then
he has retired from business, andalis-
posed of all but one dog. This one met
the lady with demonstrations of great
delight upon her arrival as her fathers
house, and that night the dog went dis
tanee of seven miles to farm house
where one of the other dogs had been
sent, (the latter was blind, but kept as
being an old favorite In the morning
when the lady went to the door she not
only saw the dog which had given her
such glad reception the day previously,
but also the old blind one, which had
evidently been brought BY the other dog
3 welcome her When the second night
came the old blind one was taken back
80 its homo by the slme dog, which af-
tsFward returned, having travelled dis
sanee of twenty-eight miles to give pleas
nFs to the old bidd one.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
Rolibar Bulletin .
Very Useful Girls.
lNoulItain Messeifger.

4 -
it Is not often at the present d1y, that
We fad youRg ladies soiliug their very
hands with manual thor, their energies
being more often exerted solely in secur-
ing the proper tension of 'pin-5ac X
or the proper adjustment of their "back
hair" Notable exceptions to this gen.
eral rule are the Misses Purdy, of Long
Valley. Besides being posted in all
that pertains TO elegancs in dress, they
can. and do, often harness and DIVE
horses of their own breaking, and. ip
case of emergence, mount the reaper
and draw as steady z line oyer pair of
colts as the best among the ''so-calIed"
lords Of creation. This year they are
in the potato business on a email scale
Last spring they procured FIVE pounds Of
choice varieties, to-wit: Snow. Flake one
pound; Eureka, one pound; Brown
wells Beauty, three pounds. They
planted this seed, hoed it themsel yes and
dug ST. pounds Of splendid potatoes as
the result. One pound Snow Flake
yielded eiehty-two pounds; one pound
Eureka yielded one hundred and fifty
nine and half pounds; three. pounds of
BrownweAs Beauty yielded two hundred
end seEeBty-six pounds. One hundred
pounds Of each Of the latter varieties
have been placed on exhibition at the Ne
vada State Fair Eight potatoes of one
variety weighed ten pounds, and ten of
the other weighed thirteen pounds.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
J. H. ZEELIN & co.,
Proprietors.
CERTIFICATE

j. H. Zeilin &c Co.:-Your valuable
medicine, Simmons Liver Regulator has
saved me many doctor bills. L use it for
everything it is recommended and never
knew it to fail; 1 have used it in Collie
and Grubbs, with my mules and horses,
giving them about half bottle at time.
have not lost one that gave il to, you
can recommend it TO every one that has
Stock as being the best medicine known
for all complaints that Horse flesh is
heir to. Z. T. TAYLOR,
Agent for Changers of Georgia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
a LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN


Price SiT cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical Cure Of Seminal
Weakness, or
Sper matorrhea. induced by Self~Abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, lmpotencY, Ner-
vous Debility, and Impediments to Mar
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical inca
paeity, etc, by ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, N. D., author of the Green
Book" etc.
Tie world-reuowned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that the awful con-
sequences of SelEAbuse may be efec-
tually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, in .trumeuts rings or cOrdIals
pom ding out mode Of cu e at once GER
tain and efectual, by which every suffer
er, TO matter what his condition may be,
mar cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically
sE~ This letter will provo boon to thousands-s9
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, 60
any address, on receipt Of six cents, or
two postage stamps. Address the pub
fishers, UHAS. j. c. KLlNE,& co,
l27 Bowery, New York; p. .
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
Her Three Reaux.

A good-looking servant girl Of Win
nepeg had three beaux to her string,
viz: a military man, q policeman and
an ordinary white man. She had ar
ranged matters so that separate evenings
were set aside for each of the ardent
young suitoTs, and three different cours-
es of love ran smoothly. One unlncky
evening, however, all three suisors
CHANGED to drop in one after another
An interval of very desultory conversa-
ton and embarrassing phrases termlna-
ted by the patteriug of female foot on
the stairs. Here, missis,'' exclaimed
the girl, and the three gentlemen bolted
into three adjoining rooms, and all was
supposed to be well. But the "missis,"
happened to want something in the room
where the ordinary citizen was, and she
encountered Mr.. Citizen right there.
What are you doing here What do
you mean by being in this room 2" in
dignaDtly inquired the missis, and shs
superaddeG the threat, I'll send for the
police" Mr.. Citizen calmly pointed to
another door, remarked "lfyou want
the police, he is in there" The misses
few to the other door, found the police
man, and poured out the second vial of
wrath npon him thus: You re nice
policeman, amt you2 What do you
mean by this eondnct2 ! declare | will
send for the military p Madame" re-
tortcd the policeman, nothing is easier;
if you want the military you wi find
him in there, pointing to the third door
Military didn't wait to be unearthed
he promptly came forth and salute
There was a slight scream and patter-
ing of the female ascending foot on thr
kitchen stairway. The three suitors
cameaway without the usual ceremonies
at-the gate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
address TO The Sick !.

Do you want to purifg the system? Do
you want to get rid of billiousness? Do
Won want something to strengthen yOul
Do you want good apetitei Do you
want to get rid of nervousness? Do
you want good digestion: Do you want
TO sleep welll Do you want to build up
yOur constitution Do you want a
brisk and vigorous feeIingf If you do,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
BEATTY PE.aH'0

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These Pianos are the finest in the
world as regards tone and excellence
Huntingdon rennl Republican.
"The Beatty Piano is pronounced by
all the swee test toned instrument man
ufactured "--Gettysburg TPa. I Century
1.-THE Beatty Pianos, grand, square ard
upright, are remarkable fer their beauty
aud finish, as well as for sweetness of
volume and tone.--Mlddletown y. Y.
Mercury.
"Nr Beatty is responsible business
man. Washington \. J. star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send
stamp for catalogue, "A idress,
DANIEL 2. BEATTY,
Washington, \. J.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
WIFE NO. 10.
8X ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brigham Young's Rebellious Wife.

BD-T The only complete expose of all
the secrets of Brigham's Harem ever
written. Bora in Mormon ism, Ann Eliza
now exposes to the world, as no other
woman can the secrets, mysteries and
crimes Of the horrible system of PolYga-
nv, from the very beginning. NeaIlg
200 illustrations Identifying the work
it is the best ceiling book published
Ten thousand more men and women can
have employment and make from IS to
$40 daily. All live agents are working
for illustrated circulars with large terms
Sent free. Do not delay but address
DOUSTON, GILMAN & co, Hartford,
CT. Cbicags Ill or Cincinnati Ohie.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
Contains no QNiniHe or Ar
SeHiC. nor any deLgfeH0uS
substance 50hQfeUeT.

This ngsaitins, Oz0Ing TO It's greaf MR.
IL, has 6eSz a zOOndey7l1L success. II Is
carefully c0mb0uHded cfbH1Sly 9eFas-
Die fngyeaIrnks, AMI nF0fr TlziZs, sSoyEe1
5106e1zy taken, to are tie aaosI obsh-
naEe cases ofttVe r and ague, NEURALGIA,
and all nzaAarTaI diseases. Unlike chi
t-emeaIes generally, ftreggires no bskyg-
lztIOe 10 be taken zCTkF II, tie medicine
acting gently and GgYeea6Ly nb0n tie
HUsr ikse5f and b 0zOeLs, efSehakly r.
n7oUIng tie cause ofhhe aIyeass. s0f
merely keB6ora1TI y checking H. Herein
consists 0He great adUaHhgye 1t Jzas orfr
al 0LFer- brsba,1at ions. TIE erOzgnfes
e1celZeHce Of this remedy, HOzyeser.
o5o0e the be,nHaBe acy and certaiafy Of
its egre, is the fat that n0 f,zlzry zglak
ever can arise from its Use, asss eerzafs
10 be Tie case zOJzeH guinIae o. arseafe
ere taken, z0jEIeH are the brfncEbZs a.
greaIeHts e5Tlosf ef tie ejElI medicines
sg0zO in use.
Hhas 6esE Partic Hl4rl1 szeeesgSsI ~
the are Of chronic eases Of e.EiZls. M
a4eSkly mating cll,es after al ct6<y
remedies hal faIZeA.
rs a k01zic II IS HHyf0aEsK u ~.
rreases tie appetite, promotes Digestion.
keeps the stomach Gz a hsaZslS eo,sdY-
kEOz5, acts zsb0hs HE HUes, 1nk l.rslssf fAs
system to blr0zt, of tie tnfze1eee n ssa-
A1rIa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13
BEATTY PLAN o.!

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These celebrated instruments have
attained a wonderfnlsdegre Of populari~
ty among tho musical fraternity generals
ly. They have been tested by aud re-
ceived the positive endorsements eC som,
of the nost celebrated musicians for har
mcny ana richness Of tome. They are
without superior. Huntington Pa
Monitor
ssa. Agents wanted Send stamp for
ga. alogue. Address
ANEGL =. BEATTY
Us ashtingeon, n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
Straw Bidding.

a Washington correspondent gives the
following explanation of the peculiar meth
cd of swindlng the government which is
implied in the term straw bidding. Bids
are made from advertised specifications
issued by the department, and they are
made by two or more of the contractors
conspring together for the purpose Of en-
riching themselves at the expense of the
government in the following manner:
"For illustration let us say that certain
route service is worth $4,000 per annum.
The contractor bids 800, 900, one agent $751;
900, another $4,000, and another S25, 600,
and so on down until the lowest bid may
be $4,000. Every bid is required TO be ac-
companied by bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of the work ask ed for, said bond
being certain per cent of the amount of
the bid. The department is required by
law 10 give the contract TO the lowest bid
der and return TO the other bidders their
bids and bonds. The contract in this i'm
aginary case is given 10 the man who bids
$4,000. The CX-cOntractor transfers his
stock, etc., TO the new contractor, and ev-
erything goes on swimmingly for three
months, when suddenly the new contractor
sends letter to the department, saying
that he cannot do the work at the price he
contracted for and forfeits his bond. The
Postmaster General is then bound to give
the contract to the bidder next above the
one 10 whom the contract was originally
given, but now bidder No. 2 does not want
1t, neither does bidder No. 3, and so on,
until finally the Postmaster is obliged TO
give it to the old contractor. whose bid is
four or five times as great as the actual cost
of transporting the malls over his route
need be. In case genuine bidder should
creep in among the straw bidders, it is
very easy matter to buy him off and his
chances amer the contract has once been
given out"
The committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads have begun an investigation with
view to breaking up the system Of straw
bids, and also to prosecute and punish all
persons connected with the Post Office
Department in Washington who have con-
nived and co-operated with the straw bid
ders by making fraudulent contracts and
stealing official stamps, with which fraud
ulent contracts have often been rendered
valid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
Grand Army ofuhe Republic.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF TIL
NERAInNT nEnA nTAIENT

ELEVENTH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF tn Il
VERMONT DEPARTMENT.
The eleventh annual encampmcut Of the
Vermont Department, G.. a. r., was held
at Grand Army Hall, Montpelier, on
Thursday, January 9th, Gen. Stephen
Thomas, presiding. There was Il very fair
attendance, about twothirds Of the Posts
being represented.
In the course Of the forenoon's proceed
ings, Gen. Thomas delivered brief but
patriotic and eloquent address, which was
well received. The annual per capita tax
was fixed at last years rates-firty cents.
The following officers were elected for
the year ensuing.
Misunderstanding S. Peck, Bur-
lingtoh.
Senior Vice. Commanded Wales.
Brattleboro.
Junior Vice Commander-C. d. Will
liams, Northield.
Chaplain-Rev. n. N. Glazier, Montpe-
lier.
Medical Director-Charles p. Thayer,
burlington.
Council of Administrations Ii, Could
Ing, Rutland; Willard Holden Arlington
b. Cannon, Jr., Brattleboro; l.. d. Savage,
Waitstield =. T.. Ripley, West Randolph.
Delegates to National Encampment-
kittridge Hasklns, Brattleb9ro; Warren
Gibbs, Burlington.
AheyndteS-Fred. L. Smith, Montpelier !;
Levi G. Kingsley, Rutland.
The new Commander, Col. L. S. Peck, in
a brief speech of thanks, modestly and
suitably acknowledged the honor conferred
upon him, and promised TO devote his
best energies to advance the interests of
the order.
Resolutions Of thanks were passed to the
retiring Commander, Gen. Thomas; the
Central Vermont Railroad, and Post
Brooks, after which the meeting adjourned.
lu the evening, Post Brooks held a camp
fire, and supper was given at the Central
House by Gen. Thomas to the veterans
present.-BurIingtO Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

The lower branch of Congress, on Fri
day, was engaged in discussing a bill to
prevent the circulation of obscene and i'm
moral publications in the mails The dis
cussion ook a wide range, aud, though
there was an agreement as TO the necessity
of legislation, there was a disagreement as
to what it should be. Those who remem-
bered how anti-slavery newspapers were
kept out of the mail but few years ago,
were determined that no law covering such
abuses should be enacted now. There was
some disagreement as TO what literature
should be classed as obscene, and some
members held that reports of trials like
that of the Beecher scandal should thus be
clsssed. The bill was recommtted that it
might be so modified as to meet real neces-
stiles.
During the week the Democrats in Con-
gress have covered themselves with glory
in the eyes OF their admiring constituents
They have boldly attacked abuses heaped
up by the Republicans in the management
of the West Point military school, and af-
ter several days of earnest debate have sue
cceded in passing a bill which may save
the country few thousand dollars, and in
accomplishing this they have wasted near
ly week, during which time they have
squandered Sl2, 900 day, the cos' per lem
of running the House.
The bill introduced by Senator Morrill,,
of Vermont, TO establish an educational
fund, for the benefit of the agricultural and
scientific colleges, heretofore endowed by
Congress, is Il copy Of the bill which he in
troduced last January. Its main feature is
a requirement that one-half Of the cash
proceeds OF the sale, etc, of public lands
shall be annually invested in five per cent
government bonds, TO be held in trust, and
the interest thereofto be distributed among
the several states upon the basis of popu-
lation between the ages of four and twenty
one years. For the first ten years, howev-
err, the distribution TO be made according
TO the number of persons, over ten years
old, unable TO write. Tho several states
and territories are, also, required to pro-
vide for the public education of all of its
children of "school age"
There was discussion in the lower
branch of Congress, Tuesday, on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment TO prohib-
it the election of President for a second
term. Opposition TO the measure was de-
veloped, and among its advocates some IA
vored term Of four years, and others
six years term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
The spani.h Corre.nonnence.

From the correspondence concerning af-
fairs in Cuba recently transmitted to Con-
gress from the Department of State, 1t ap-
pears that our complaints against Spain
have been communicated to the leading
nations of Europe, with confidence that
they would at once concede their justice,
and aid our government in securing re-
dress by the moral support they would
thus afford. These complaints cover many
different acts, and Spain has long since ae-
knOwledGed that they were just, and has
promised redress, but on one pretext or
another has failed to give it. Spain agreed
by treaty TO bring tho butcher Burriel TO
trial for the murder of the Virgnius prls-
oners, but has failed to do so. Nearly three
years ago Spain admitted that estates in
Cuba Of citizens OF the United States had
been wrongfully embargoed, and promised
TO restore them; once the government
went so far as to issue decree to that eff
feet, but the decree has been dsregarded
by its agents, and the government has re-
fused to enforce it when its attention has
been called to the matter. Spain has also
admitted that American citizens have been
in violation of treaty stipulations, and has
promised redress in this matter, but the
promise remains unperlormed. The Uni
ted States has suffered greatly because of
the continuance of war in Cuba lis offers
of mediation have been declined, and the
struggle goes on under circumstances to
warrant demand that the present state Of
affairs shall not longer continue, These
complaints were brought TO the attention
of the Spanish government In the letter of
Secretary Fish Of November 9th, now
made public. On the last day of that
month information was received that the
spanish foreign minister admits our griev-
anoes, is opposed in principle 10 the Sc
qucstratlon of The property Of foreigners,
condemns the delays Of redress, aud will
lake up aud promptly settle each ease, and