davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-21

of passengers from sbroad ean DO consti-
tutionally made by any other power
than that Of Congress.
In the case Of MIS- Gaines against
Fuento Justice Field delivered the Opin-
ion OF the court, reversing the decision of
thesupreme court OF Louisiana, and hold.
iDg that under popular prejudice, act CT
1867, whsra suits between citizens Of diff
feIent States, the csuse shoald be re-
moved to the circuit C. urt OF the United
States, regardless OF the sutjsct-matter
in controversy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-21
NOTICE.
TRUSTEE SALES.
C4oTTCD.

DY virtue IF n Deed OF Trust to me execute
ID on the - DAY OF ---. 1875, to secure J. f
Martin & Co in certain Indebtedness thereI
cOntain ed, winch deed is now on record IN
the Recorders Office OF MiSSissi ppi county
Arkansas, l, as Trustee, viii offer for sale, and
sell for cash ia hand o the highest bidder, 81
SHAWNEE Village. Arkansas, on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Is II ETA IF - Sale
OF the Memphis Exposition
0RCHESTRIsE,
Friday, March Gath, at IL O'Clock a.Ti.,
At the Exposition Building, Jefferson st,

TIMBER.
DARTIES desiring TO contract for the deliy-
4 cry OF BlaekWaluut, WhIteOak, cypress
Poplar, Cotton wood Or other timbers will
please call upon the undersigned, at 25I Front
Street, Office Of Burrus x SesTcy.
g. W. GRAVES,
fb7 A. EN- Mills, New Orleans,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-21
Barlow and SandersOD, Mail Contractors
and Stage PrOpriet0rs, Explain
How they Got Contracts.
Earl, The former Partner and Cenisden.
tlal Friend Of CrcsWoII, does the
Business for a Fee:
Pacific Railroad Schemes -SeOtt's Bill
Cutting Down the Postal Subsidy
-Payne'S Bill-PierepOnt's
Letter.

WASHINGTON, March 2d-The in
vestlgstion concerning Senator Spen-
ctris election was continued by the
senate committee to-day. The exam
ination of ROberS Barber, begun Sstur-
Day, was continued at considerable
length, and developed nothing Of inter
est. The committee announced that
the evidence offered to show what
means were used to prevent the mem
beis of the courthouse legislature from
going over to the capitol body, and thus
breaking the formers quorum, is rot
within the range OF testimony that can
properly be taken by this cor1mittee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-21
TROTTING MATCH.

STURM, BIRsCH & CO., Agents,
mhIO a. MADISON Street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
BY TELEGRAPH. /.
CONGRESS.

ScU8GOs
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Judiciary
Committee reported, with amendments, inc
House bill passed Tuesday, making the
time three years for finding indictments.
Calendared.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced bill making an
appropriation to defray the expenses OF the
committee appointed by the Senate to IN.
vestigate the recent election in Mississippi.
Referred to the Committee on Appropria-
tions.
The judiciary Committee reported sd
versely on the bill abolishipg capital pun
ishment.
The Judiciary Committee reported favor
ably on the bill tor the deficiency in the
printing and engraving bureau, and gave
notice they would call it up on Monday.
Calendered.
A number of private bills passed.
Third class mail matter was resumed.
No action.
The Judiciary Committee reported ad.
versely on the bill making persons charged
with crimes competent witnesses In federal
courts.
The Senate went into executive session
and adjourned to Monday.
House.
The Senate bill fixing the Presidents
salary at S25, 900 passed without discussion.
The bill exempting masters OF vessels en-
gagged in trade between the United States
and British North America or the West
Indies, or Mexico, and the masters OF yes
sells of lees than seventy-fve tons burden
bound from port on the Atlantic to port St
on the Pacific, and vice versa from the
necessity of shipping their crews or procur-
ing their shipping articles to be signed be
fore a shipping commissioner, passed. The
Hawaiian treaty was discussed at some
length without action.
The legislative appropriation bill was
resumed and will be continued to night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
IN affidavit to the statement, which he did.
Babcock paid Bell ut one time t2S in all
ahnnt 410O

m affidavit to the statement, which he did.
Babcock paid Bell at one time SIS in all
about 800.
Cengressman Gibsen's Maiden Speech.
General Gibson's (of Louisians) speeeh
to-day, which was in opposition to the Ha-
Waiian treaty, attracted great attention.
Peseenlce Matters.
Judge Paschal, before the Postoffice Com
mittee, was examined regarding the private
entries of his client, T. p. Sawyer. The en-
tries on the memorandum book we're headed
amounts paid to ''Sharks' after July l, 1871 /.
on account of contracts: William III. Far
rar 1000. Captain Hinda $75Oo, Wolver-
ton $4,000. Phips $4,000, William H. Farrar
$4,000. Paschsl thought these entries most-
ly represented expenditures made BY Saw
yer to buy straw bids and sham contracts.
Paschsl had personal knowledge of $4,000
paid by Sawyer to Farrar to get rid of .
contract made by Sawyer's then dropped
partner. Lockwood. By this contract
Lockwood had bound the firm to
buy off Farrar from the Ell Paso route at
$4,000, of which Lockwood was secretly to
receive back SAC, 900. Sawyer said to Pas
chal that he was obliged to lend money to
Floyd and some other clerks. Paschal re-
mOnstrated with him, and advised him to
expose those clerks. Sawyer replied: '.How
will you do it, when Routh, second assist
ant postmaster general. 10 no better than
thev are."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
and
and ....
and
and
Route to fortune;
Route to fortune;
-. Golden M wa.
Golden
Golden
Golden
.....,., Sherman and Prayer.

General Sh0rmon on0 HEuyeEs
General Kilpatrick, in his review OF Sher-
T Shortiv after our army had entered
Savannah a number Of clergymen. called
upon General Sherman, ana amo1s G.lea
questions inquired If they could noAo "l'i1o
service az usual in the churches.
"Certainly," said the General, w ~
note We are specially directed Dy inc
.armv regulstions' to pay due attention 70
divine service on the Lord's day. my so..
diers arc ali Christians; certainly open your
chnrches, We will all CO."
"Rnt.v said . dignlfed. sanity LOOKING
;rd;vidual, .some Of Us are EpiscopaIans.
sWalI. that is good religion. NO oo)ec'
.;oc to vOur religion; none whatever" an
swered Sherman. uv. ara
"But, SIR" said the clergyman o.ssdsn9 I've ss9
in the habit Of praying for the President
"s THAT'S right; pray fot them; no oo'sc-
''vI .yes az s;r-ve pray for-President Davis
and the Confederate Congress-"
"Ohw said Sherman, .'yoo want 10 ps@s
for JEFF. Davis, do yous" .,;oa +ho
eyes. si1!' emphaticsly rep1eo 'no
''e. n right" said Sherman; bis 6roTs Fs1; ,Gw
.,;no aaray for him, pray for the ae!tl- y :.
NAV for both Of them-the one sa,,a.V' noeI. ~
P."Sh ss The other. IL that oil, GentlenMEns M.,
IND - all-that was enoukn. y =
"a f";,"d 70 induce General Sherman "
make martyrs Of tnem'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

We fnd the following information IN the
Mobile Register of yesterday:
Communication between this place anu anu
Montgomery is at last open. Inc aern;na mrs,
train since the food arrived tGis nama mTnaig Is
at eight o'clock. There are no serious
breaks reported; the only interruption s 9oms Is
bridge, fourteen miles this side OF M"%;- as"ad
gomery. The track 10 not yet suDmeIgoL'
though it is feared it may be BY the Dscn.
water from the river. The paesongeAo
and mails are transferred by means u
nand-car.
A private letter from Colonel W. l.
Gray, soliciting agent for one of the prin-
cipa connecting lines, assures Ne that inc
public may depend that the route to the
North by way of Mobile, Montgomery. ana
Atlanta, Richmond and Danville Will 70
main spen and trains run through ON s'me
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

Robbing of the Peabody EducationalF Fund.
A Raleigh, North Carolins, special to the
Washington National Rep"bhca"' March
81, says:
The rumor that s. D. Pool, present super
intendent of public instruction OF TINS oesse, .s
ia a defaulter for considerable sum to the
Peabody fund, has created great exclte.
ment' The details Of the default have not
been made public. Mr.. Pool 10 Prominente ~
Democrat, and the proprietor ana eoitor OF
q monthly magazine, published N N the . lntel-
cat Of the "loet cause" called Our Ao'"g
IN M. Pool recently addressed letter to
the Democratic State Executive Committee,
declining, under aRy circumstances, % a" no
. candidate on the State ucket ZOE Re-e'oe
ton. A.. ..t+o-
The Democrats have kept the maetes
very quiet, and are now endesvorleg 70
cover up this disgraceful robbery OF 81
cred school fund. -;.a,;ro
Merrimon and his railroad ring swlnoAnss'
and Robbins and his $50, sink into insienln;,
csrce when consrasted with this ehamelaI
missppropriation and theft OF the fea9ooy
fund bv Pool. Democracy in North caro-
lima ;s below par. The Democrats now give
up the race in this State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
The Rivers.

Daring the past week the Red river has
risen fivs feet at Shreveport. The Mlssls-
sippi has fallen seven inches at Dubuque
two feet at Davenport and two feet and .
half at Keokuk, but has risen four'fe at
St. Louis and Cairo, nearly three feet at
Memphis, three feet at Helena and sixteen
inches at Vicksburg. The water is now
above the danger line between Cairo ana
yicksburg. The Ohio has risen four feet
At Pittsburg. fourteen and half feet at
(,i,o;rnat; and FIVE feet at Louisville. The
cumberland has risen ten feet at Nashville
r,he Savannah rose eight feet at Augusta
on Sunday, but has since again fallen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
Tho Funding Beard.

The Board of Liquidation commenced
yesterday to burn the bonds funded since
the last burning.
There we're present Governor Kellogg,
Lieutenant Governor Antoine, Auditor
johnson, Treasurer Dubuclet, Fiscal Agent
Oglesby, and William C. Black, Esq, presi-
dent of tho Cotton Exchange. Absent
Speaker Estilette.
There were also q number of witnesses.
The total amount to be burned Is
s3a5l ,O7O %, and the ceremony will be
finished to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
The Election Mt Baton Rouge.

The Ration Rouge Adrocate publishes the
ro,a cast et the recent municipal election
in that city, as follows:
For mayor-Leon Jastremskl, Democrat ena
sas. Henry Schorten, Republican, 1913.
For administrator Of Improvements saei ana
commerce-Edw Jolly, Democrat, b25;
John P. Furlow, Republican, 300.
For councilman s,i first iohn waeSM oConnor. ni Re
pI Eor Councilman, second ward-D. G.
Randolph Democrat, 27e; Edward Whiting,
Republican (who withdrew. owing to Demo
cratic pressure before the election ";
scattering, Z.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
The Grand Rspublic.

The gigantic river steamer Grand he
public, a full description of which lately
appeared in the REPUBLICAN, Is now iuiiy
finished, and word was received in this city
Yesterday BY Colonel L. I. johnson from
Captain w. H. Thorwegan, at st. Louis,
that the boat expects to raise steam to day,
and will leave for this city on the fifteenth
instant. She will arrive here about the
twenty first of April. and will bring down
an excursion party to visit the jetties at
Soufh Pass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
NEW YORK.
Dolan Respited.

DOlan Respited.
New YORK, April 6-Dolan. the mur-
the day fixed being Good Friday.
National Bank Of the State Of New Fork.
Condition of the National Bank of the
State of New York when closed-Assets
81 293, ,25l. Liabilities the same amount,
and available. Capital 4778, ,432.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
Taking tho Test Oath.

>e@o
Six gentlemen were summoned by the
marshal to complete tho grand jury Of the
United States, depleted by the inability OF
nine others to take the test oath, and hve
appeared yesterday before Judge Woods.
Messrs. Charles Csvaroc and n. SCOOTER
stated they could not take the oath. having
aided the Confederacy either by services or
money. Mr.. Potter was absent on account
of illness. Mr.. E. Page was excused % be-
ing citizen OF Massachusetts.
Messrs. +. B. Baquie and w. G. Elliott
were sworn in, making fifteen only. and
the marshal was directed to procure others.
After one o'clock four other gentlemen
assembled. Messrs. Silas Weeks, E. X.
Russ and Joseph Desimans were sworn in.
General Cyrus Busy declared he was
unable to take the oath.
Judge Woods, asking if General Bussey
had not been an officer in the Union army,
and being anewered in the affirmative, in
quired why he could not take the oath.
General Bussey said the oath was very
broad, and no one who had n endered any
service to the Confederacy could take the
oath. He had captured Confederate offi-
Ger and had given him the last shirt of of
his back.
Judge Woods. asked if he had sup
posed the Confederate would again fight
againt the United States.
General Bussey said he. knew he would.
He had also given many other things to
Confederate prisoners, and did not wish to
take the oath.
He was excused.
Under this construction OF the statute the
number of good citizens who are ineligible
as grand jurors threatens to work denial
of Justice. All who were charitable to the
unfortunates who were separated from their
friends and homes by capture, who obeyed
the dictates OF common humanity, who
gave food or clothing or even the cup Of
cold water may shirk jury duty. The
members of the Sanitary Commission, the
benevolent who visited the prisons to aid in
cheering the inmates, thinking that perhaps
some one on the other side might be doing
the same for their friends, the officers in
charge who did not use sufficient brutality
to kill them, even the commissary thai
purchased the supplies, the Secretary who
ordered them or members of Congress wht
voted for the appropriation may be in
eligible, if the objection is raised.
It is . very nice point-very nice. Per
haps all who expressed themselves glad thu
war was over gave aid and comfort to some
rebel who was as glad as he was, and cal
not be grand juror. Advocates of amnesty
are undoubtedly unfit. The oath mus
mean that any one who was not determined
on determination is in the same category
as the Confederate General who Tough
from the beginning to the end.
If this be logical, and it is as logical Al
the premise is sensible, the only way Il
avoid the difficulty ia to abolish the grant
jury and permit the district attorney tt
proceed by informa.ions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

The thermometer ct Louis Frigero's, NO.
50 Ch.rtres street, stood - follows April
s: 1t A. H., go; at z. H., ~; ~
M, eso. Lowest point during tho night OF
April S, go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
Wendell Phillips on the Situation.
Senator Morton has received the follow

Wendell Phillips on the SItuatlon.
Senator Morton has received the follow
ing characteristic letter from Wendell
Phillips:
DEAR S1R-Let me trespass on your time
go far az to thank you with all my heart tor
your reply to Bayard. Be sure the sea.
board journals do not faithfully represent
the national mood. If the bugle SOUNDS,
thew will be as much amazed at the PeoPIes
uprising as the same coward fools in 1901
Do not weary. The fit answer VIII COZ come
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Mr.. Phillips refers to Mr.. Morton's
speech in reply to Mr.. Bayard's remarks in
opposition to an investigation OF the Mis-
s;ssippi election. made in the Senate on
Thursday last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
Nnil Steamers Between New Orleans and
Rio Janeiro.

Mr.. Jewell, in conversation with Captain
Boffineer, Of St. Louis, last week. regard
ing the establishment of . line of steamers
between New Orleans and Rio Janeir0, ex-
pressed great desire tor such a line, and
said he would recommend the transfer Of
Brazil mails from New York to New Or
leans in that event. A bill will be intro
duced in Congress shortly providing for
subsidy for New Orleans. the same - for
merly paid New York lines Washington
Correspondence of the st. Louis Repuollcon'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

Make
Your fortune.
Grand golden drawing,
Saturday, April 49,.
OPERA HOUSE.
Half million gold
No seed, no harvest.
Capital prize $10O,OOO,
All in gold.
$50
Can win . magnificent fortune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

1t is . current opinion that ourrsnt wine
intoxicates..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

Banks marked with IN asterisk DO not exist
md the whole issue is fraudulent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

While We are discussing the adop,
ton OF the most judieicas measG res
FOR the correction of cruelty to he sts,
We might devote some eonsideFat on
towards the proper punishment OF bru
tali'y 10 the little ones. So.omonis
rliie "to spare the rod and spoil the
chiid' is too often radically employ Ell,
and while neither are spared both are
spoiled, especially the sentient one.
These thoughts are suggested by the
downright savagery which ehRrsct sr-
ICES the chastisemeut Inflicted upon ii
gtrl1eA!lI aged eight years, whose pa
rents reside on North Market street.
With y cruel regularity and to q Tor
turing extent, this little one is put
through the ordeal of tiend.-b be It.
lag every morning. Ils expressions
81 paia aud fright are heard by he
ne;ghbors, who have veBtureI, upon
one or two occasions, 10 admonish ne
tyranuical and unfeeling parent, oaiy
70 be repeiied by Il gross aflFont,
which usually follows au interpositiot;
into other peoples affairs, 30 matter
how withdrawing your mediation
may be intended. still, there is rea-
son in everything, and IL d.squiet-
ed aud abused Deighborhood is power
less to preserve their surrounding free
from these exhibitions Of violence. tbe
law should step in aud coaises We the
hGman!ties.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

ere nsnas. IL silar.l say " ilst TIE
other tisFss- abs are. and nobody
had the eoefa,e 70 ask him.
In a ralls.iaa ease Involving atoa:
one lsiIiiea doiiars, the Iowa Supreme
Court hes decided that nseehatiie's
liens nas. take priority OF ali other
clsim4.
a. this season Of the year there is
soFi'eti,ing iiscouragiag to the genius
which deSpises conve;.tiUasait;es, Ia
the spectacle ~ nan who wears 4
7tra~ hat ende>saring to secure the
recognition ef his ffieads
fae New York police department.
10" stations policeman at en:h de-
{ pot and ferry handing on purpose TO
answer questions pFopounsieii by
strangers.
/ a young ia,lg vi.iting store was
/ lpokins u nns!es4,ox ;hat had just
az%ei pIsSigs Wishing to heaF it
ssin, stie atseiapt,-.i F. s.srt it, but
VI aat snsee,s. .'oa, i.s4aw - she
>s:f;, ~ woh'f - 20, me- One Of
;hs' prDprtei ~ ereri.eariag the re
maFh, steppsd lp as! sid. 81 wish ]
! S.ss : ;oieie i.a< Phi - :er you.o
! Ameries elSe.a,e4 ~ Gsifi-h an.
iao'ify O. - ~ pses@ii. the ag5itlr Of
tHe price r: y !Esat Saalili car mef-
chants di'~Iiae So slip at Tie elrreHt
/ prices, nathng. !, ) ssii, can pfe@ent
higher rates IA Tue English martets.
/ fhis ass,ti's'.ee tnsahs inauy million
dollars ia oi'r farmers pockets.
""haAs ti5e dilitrsncv,n asked "a
eGienaiai visitor, pcinting to Memo
r.al ha.!. ''H aas Is The difference be-
tNeen fiu tpilalng anG vein in "a
young iaiiS'= srIa p WAY, "ue'A an
I an galley aud the othtt'ss eai ar
rtN.' i'sts c"esled bin 81 Ia ~ anl
5i''i aaA evening dre--es afe cut Jew
I" ii's 'satH II .e.ek. ai.t s!sen .
sqaa - ec. ) ep';.d ia s.isssr att-,.s
ssalei1 IL aUrf =. ,IHs-ee-, coming l.gs..
80 flse .ssii1;ecs q ~ haaEtak itl.e Is.
ei'e''etie oTfE Las 1ppet part of 81,
afa.s.
Gafrntsfs are logged ia England.
@iliiain i.-oaar-s, MILO Hae convicted
II higiiw $ i.';s'st " ffoA3 aigig lads
. Ljaeol4's-.is. Eyilis. was essuss
q peaai ,ervila.a i5g save seats a.,-
aiers - tw sepafato 4 tesinss q,
r}t,fy e. .i-, s.s.a EFysn H. was
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14
NOTES AND OPINIONS.


Pittsburg Pest, (Dem.): The only
real question at issue Is whether hon.
,sty ar dishonesty shall rule In nation
81 affairs.
New York Tribune, iRep.E The
anti-1iiden wing Of the Democracy is
already getting its mouth fixed for a
good ronsing. II told you so p
Brooklyn Argus, tRep.l: A colored
voter in Georgia haas just been kick ed
to death by a mule. II would seem as
il President Grant had not sent troo ps
into the Southern States moment TO
soon.
Troy Press, lind J: Letter writing
is one OF the arts Of the Southern ear
pet-bagger. lie writes with ease and
reekIessness, aud the greater his disre-
gard for truth the more valuable he be-
comes rs correspondent.
Eighty thousand new England spi a.
sters are fiiIed with vague yearnin gs
excited BY the devotion sllown the
.widovp Butler.
A man In this Stese has . musk hog,
or peccary, that follows him like .
dog LIS kind were once numerous In
Texas, and very ferocious In their
wild condition.
In Texas the progress Of civilization
4. marx "A Isv the fnfrrrfasafifsss NJ Il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-10-14

Every etlort is now being made TO
establish Ia this city cotton seed oil
factory, and the prospects for the sue
cess Of the enterprise are quite fiatte;-
ing. The machinery is all ready % be
shipped TO Dallas " 5000 dollars can
be raised to pas freights aud expense
81 erecting the proper ia!lainEs. \
cotton seed mill, saving size capseit
% work up into oil aud OH cake iifty
IONS of cotton seed per da, woule use
near 2p.0'1 tnUs of seed in one year.
which At flve dollars per ton would
place 10 our farmers pockets 10000
annually, "A sum now lost. Ihe hails
Of the seed ARE used for fuel. and run
The engine. The ashes from this char
actef of fuel containing great deal OF
potash iGske Gue fertilizer, for all
the fertiliziDg qualities OF the cotton
seed are In the bull. Had Dallas such
mill, farmer living near Clebufne,
Dentou or Fort Worth. knowing thar
he cJuid find n sale only here for cot
ton seed, would load his wagons with
the article aud ira G with Dallas ratb
~ than elsewhere, for the seed would
pay oil expenses OF the trip. This mill
Is now ready for shipment, aud IL re-
ported 20 be OF the best machinery,
and It viii he at once established here
~ the above mentioned sum Of money
is raised. The owners viii guarantee
hiteen per cert profit 90 the stock
Subscribed. aud only ask tha, one-half
Of tile money subscribed be paid when
the mschinery arrives at the depot.
aud the other half when the establish
ment Is rGnnlng and pressing out oil.
All the oil .aad cake now manufae-
'gred Ia this state u shipped 90 Glas-
COW, Scotland, where the oil il refined
and the cake wor ed up into SOAPS.
The casli IL paid down for IL when
loaded on the ears. TIE HERALD, ever
An earnest advocate of manufactures.
would direct In an especial manner
the attention Of our people to this en-
terprise. aud wouid invoke from tnen
all MD necessary TO bring the works
here.