davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Iet rhe South stand Firmly ny
ths Party That haas Redeemed
Her.
Yazoo Herald Democrat

Yazoo Herald Democrat
Having accomplished 81 these benefits
for the South, it surely deserves to live
and live long in the love and gratitude of
the people whose faithful servant it has
been. Having done this ii deserves to be
raised aloft in our affections and main
tanned down through the years to come,
so long as men shall love and revere the
blessings of Republican form OF gov
eminent. It has done too much for the
South to be abandoned now for any false
god that may be made by the hand OF
HAYES. or for any foolish organization
that may be attempted to be resurrected
il the name of the old Wing party. Let
the South stand faithfully by the party
that has accomplished her redemption.
To abandon it now, either deliberately or
by unwise acts, is worse than traitorism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

The London Times says: On the recent
eclipse of the moon the Turks at Con
stantinople were reported to have fired
guns, according to traditional custom, in
order to brighten the dragon devouring
that luminary into releasing its prey. a
letter to the journal de Geneve records
another illustration of Oriental beliefs.
It states that the opening of the new
Parliament was postponed, not, as repre-
sented, to give the Deputies time to
arrive. hut because the astrologeF of the
seraglio, reported against the original
date, but the precise hour of the ceremo-
NY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Chi>OIna Not the stuff That Mar
tyrs are Made OF"
What an Independent Northern
journal Says.



The attempt ia eanonize Judge Chisolm,
The victim of lynch law in Mississippi, VIII
not succeed; it is not OF such stun tha6
martyrs are made OF. Chisoim was Dad
man who met the violent death that usuaIiy
Tails 60 the lot OF a desperate character. Ills
murder was without palliating circum-
Stances and his murderers should be pun
lshed according to their deserts, Bat the
mans own testimony before Congress
sional COMMITTEES. less than one year ago,
Shows that he was dangerous character,
Walking up and down the county OF Which
ne was sheriff armed to the teeth, nltlng
The air with profdne threats. He shoC a
man FAMED billiard in cold blood. and TINS
Is the Was he told tue committee about IL
4 stood there and took it fSome personal
asouse) until got a chance to come across
The street, and then l hXed myself ana
came back and we met on halfway ground
and shot him." Seeing that this murder
Gus wretch had been at daggers points WIN
5ohR Gully, who was recently killed, anu
that two or three coIored men charged him
with the killing, it is not wonderful ehat
tae friends of Gully were ready TO OelleFe
that he was the murderer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
A Lady's Comments on the FOreSO"
ing.
To the Editor of the Globe-Demoerat-

ST.. LOUIS, May 8, 1S77.-Wll you
nermit me a Few words. as one deeply
interested, on the subject of the Rev
DIR. Hollands sermon, as reported in
vour columns? Had this discourse been
delivered to men and women of mature
minds, Who had been called on to face
the stern practical realities of life, its
plittering rhetoric and superficial rea-
soning would have fallen as harmless as
a passing meteor. But a large proper
ton of his audience were the young and
inexperienced, who received his pre-
cepts unchallenged, and who IN after
life, when they attempt practically to
carry them out, will fnd nothing but dis
aster Al d shipwreck to their happiness,
on rocks which his chart has failed to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
THE SUNRISE NEVER FAILED Is
YET

I pom the sadness of the sea
a ne sunset broods regretfully:
f, rom the far, lonely spaces. Slow
" ithdraws the wistful alterglow.
90 20 out OF life the spl endor dies;
90 darken all the happy skies;
- gathers twilight. cold and stern
Bat overhead the planets burn.
Andup the east another day
shall chase the bitter dark AWAY.
w nat though our eyes with tears be Wei?
1he sunrise never failed US yet
ne plush Of dawn may vet restore
Our right aud hope and joy once moIe.
,T,dd soul, take com tort tor forget
mat sunrise never failed Us vet!
Celia Thaxter, in Scribner tor June.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

The expressed determination of the de-
tacto to appoint only Republicans to ON
&c in the South, and to give the prefer
ence in all eases to old stagers, IS having
avery demoraIizing effect upon those who
We're preparing to fep over--Aberdeen
Examiner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Mas. FRANCIS MINOR.

The bliss of the drqnkard is a visible
picture of the dying Atheist, who hopes
no more than to lie down in the grave
with the ''beast that perish. Jane Por-
ter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
December, 1928.

+ Only when the voice of duty is silent,
or when it has already spoken, may we
allowably think of the consequences Of
q particular action.--Hare.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06
Is NO MARRIAGE AT ALL.

,. If there is to be such an exchange,
such an identification of personalities,
marriage must be lifelong. To dis
solve the union is to destroy the beauti-
full third person, which has been the
result of the union, and to degrade the
whole rite to the mere functions of a con-
tract, a contract which need not last for
life any more than it should last for ten
years, or five years, of a single year. The
idea of dissolution of the tie implies the
possibility of uncongeniality, and deprives
marriage of that control over the passions
and inclinations which it would otherwise
exert.
3 Marriage is a union of spirits 1t
makes whole the human nature. No
man is perfect who is but one-half of his
life undeveloped, and marriage brings
into full play and consciousness that part
of a mans nature which otherwise is dor
mant and undeveloped.
Having laid down such foundations
the minister proceeded to offer the follow
ing observations
|. There were exceptions to the last
rule, as, for instance, where a young
man is supporting a mother and sister,
and these develop his nature as wife
would do.
2. 1t is better never to marry at all
than to marry falsely. Herein consisted
the heIoism of those woman who prefer
to remain single rather than soil the
chastity of their natures by union
which no philosophy and no words OF
ceremony could ever hallow. The good
works of those whom the werld calls
cold maid" were q thousand times more
than sufficient to rebuke the unkipd, un-
generous sneers.
3. True marriage should be from
choice. Dr. Holland was rather disposed
to commend that parental advice which
would warn a girl from marrying a man
whom the parent did not believe would
make her married life happy, but depre
Gated the exercise of parental influence
which cempels girl to marry where the
heart did not love.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

''Some fnjudicious folks, instead Ofen
couraging the highly charged mind and
heart, in blowing off verse and bOmbast,
would sit on the safetY-Valye."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Would they conld sell US experience,
Though at diamond prices, but then no
one could use the article second hand
Balzac.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

All the youngster heart has the same
waves within it as the Oldest, but with
out the plummet which can measure
their depth Richter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Science, is a first rate piece Oh furni-
ture for mans upper chamber, if Do
has common sense on the ground floor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Our ancestors have travelled the iron;
sae golden lies before us. Bernardin de
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

Take things as they are, and make the
best of them. That is the only true and
practical philosophy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-06-06

REPoRrER-In other words, Governor,
the Republican party in Sonth Carolina has
been compelled to carry dead weight of
Incompetence, kind OF ignorant dry rot
negroes Northern buShwhackerS aad any
body else intent on spells and aggrand-
dement's that so?
Gov. CHAMBERLAIN--Yes; the difficulty
was that n majority OF those who undertook
to lead the Republican party in South Car
olina made 4 profession of politics and lived
accordingly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
To CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been perman.
emily cured of that dread disease, Con.
sumption, by n single remedy, is anxious
to mako known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it. he
will send a copy Of the prescription used,
Gree of charge,) with the directions for
preparing aud using the same, which they
will find SURE CURE for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address,
Rey. E. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn st., Williamsburgh, N. Y,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08


The Presidential campaign closed d
@:l5 q. m. March 3. At that solemn mo
ment the President Of tho Senate de.
clsred that Rutherford B. Hayes had
been elected President. and William A,
Wheeler Vice President.
This campaign will be memorable fol
several features quite Unprecedented.
Meyer In all history was purely politi-
cal contest 90 long drawn ont. Begin
ming with the nominations Of the national
conventions, the first holly contested bat.
tie was fought on the extreme verge Of
the Republic, Maine. BY the volleya
poured into the Democracy in that strug-
gle the party was aroused. It was ex-
pected that the last gun would be fred in
November. Instead Of that, the Demo
Gratis took change Of base and kept ON
fighting Never aid political contestants
make harder work Of dying. The throes
and agonies Of dissolution made DEATH
bed scene such as the world never saw
before.
When the campaign opened, not few
good men. some Of them Republicans.
were in sympathy with Tilden. His
platform was spiked with promises Of re-
form. The word was repeated 20 often
that 1t formed sort Of venecring to every
plank 10 It. The republican party had
the disadvantage Of being the ''ins," re-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

y presented 70 the public as the
Most Simple in Construction,
! Most Certain in its Results,
Most Durable in its Parts.
Ard adapted to ! greater range Of work,
tnan any other Machine in tho Market.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

y ,
q. nenublfr and i, sle,r bssrinx upon III
Ss.,.. 81 ,,nnh,lcen rove.r r,ens t1ruueh
~ ,vorld g ~ "a 81 t,rse. Ever sjncs
IA. TlovIda $500 every SJensst Il
Brnrbon Denocr.cv that eSclusivs sacsel
,yklSaL - ~ a.. rsut thlrtv yssrrSsic.
s.s.d m us,ltcv a. Ne pertv--hes sought
8 d.fe.t - ss,rn< s q e I G q sisSiol
rr.grr;se an.rcsv. b5ood.shed and desc.
i.ai.e ci-,l -s.. -. .sy.ver, k.erruss,ioe.
The shsnse,css reuudissjon y ti6eis sol
eu,nlv nledred word Involved I. never ati'
"a s.,s,er.etlv. - one Gassent q e.
str.in 49, No senu1 a. houer sessnod
e render such iulshhSoyd1e aS6sll -
CHANGER and iaNaphood rotufo6ak q
.eans seemsnrIy ;iikety to ,aeeeuar III
DIR uurpese hsss hem nselscf6d ~
III dsv Nondny up 70 o6cIotk. ~
v,esc con6dent 81 Succesa. III tiftsi
meinories, 81 he M lad 6een privately
.opeslsd Is Il the,eals q sslnctans South.
IN men. and pSrllhily healed wounds
were torn open Win 10 same view ii
eou6rminr xsyerinr .sx-confedersiea,
eherm.n's ds,tfutllsu Of Atlanta, IL
ir.v,.asnes. u IN is.bummersr o. Nj
ssmasch u the $50 6hermat's sevessl
neaauree Is - sh<na ndosh; The execn.
sicr Il M, Surat4s s1he oppression. rsal
- otherwise. 81 sHI5pet-b ae eovernment,
thr odiurs atfachfnt e scalaWaes ana he
dIssr.csa e pearo miuule wers IL pafnt.
| 81 Is y.ry,ne shsde, u sepulsiysnsss
on,v ,,mined ~ me abil,t,ee Of dc artists
4 tbst direction II .f,ort every salient
.vert & ~ bi.tofy 81 The Va and ii
Rerub,Ic.n ..misse xernnentn vs. laid
rrder coplributi0sA and cslorsd 70 sui,
~ exioencv These efforts were NOT
vi,hout temporary eject But late ii
-. A. - Mc..lev,r reaction took place.
Arain the treac6erv Of The Northern
fY.mocr.cv q M dunes thev bsd be-
.u;,ea ;r,c yehelllon IL 1881 required;
,,cr. r.v hstt.r than the man al The
s6bth All The acts q murder, fraud, vio-
lence and intimidation In their section
which had provoked the acts q retalia-
tion, mono we're batter qualified 70 ascer.
tain the equities OF every case in dispute,
and none mese cosTsctly appreciate all
The burdens Of perjury, corruption and
low trickery which they had been Obliged
10 bess Ill through the campaign in the
r.r.,r NJ the candidate forced upou them
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08


MD Gel. Robert Ingersoll write
The Jericho Road !?
Ia the EvangeIfss . L. MOODY write
The Jericho Road?
MD Rev. Edward Everett Halo write
The Jericho Road?
DaA senator Jshn 4. Logan write
The Jericho Road ?
Ma Pref. David swing write
The Jericho Road !?
Daa Mon. John wentworth write
The Jericho Road!
MA New. Rebsrt cellyer write
The Jericho Road?
ma Hen. Gas. n. Rssa write
The Jericho Road? ?
Ma Rev. pxwasa Essiesso. write
The Jericho ROAD !?
Ma Jsaquis winner write
The Jericho Road?
10 AL THEE98 VERY DIFFERENT
PEnsONs HAS TUK book DEEN
STRONGLY ATrREBUTED.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

The trials Of illegal sotc}s + Henlltus
Co6nty. Ohio II tbs sp1at4 elset!pH lset
0caObers ll1U& 1g1ee !palnstipew With
6sd y NcV. foFk g. cilre Pl 6ueqt
~ mapdTfo - tel|re bQx Sla1 /.
nj, bnf bos busn' hgo.i6 III b;G ~ b. Is:
MT, md e4amieed 70 ~
WAoje bualnoos, staliaf th1t -
nnorjy six bnsdrSd l>&TS vpger5 I0Q
GaofeFs ~, F1eAPsp c1l{.@ q xp! q Glns
elqn&ll< Ike4 ppeoedt ee {tQe a.
pseci1cl a ani(I5e eW5azilR t4SI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

: ,tIsNest sad I'd.
$500 sssasd.s.-.
special !
{ the Public :
atusdsy March
'olsdo. March ctt
We are now .
finter.
The 4loudest pa
-
ardmihe election
)etssdsr.
Arrangements .
'aving Theodore
ecture on The
Toledo.
Mr.. ]. s. Foster
Toledo. who has
Itarted for his no
Monday evening.
A veriplsessa
,iacc ON Tuesday
slma 4. Dexter.
sere about twei
III seemed to en-
.Gs ------
Rev. NJ. B. Dru
8. Church upon
he Public w ors
.ng, and in the 9
song service will
usual preaching
ID.
Sometime since
II the Marble &c
look ecntai aiming
etters, and othe
heSsser. It y
lin II the fnde
rhos. Harvey, a
President Bra
court House, in
darch nth, 1877
). m Subject
ution oEthe Bill
ernoon t'Wha,
ianitF-p
Hon W m. O.
,tal, will delive
Il the Court Il
which will be 81
8 said to be u s.
,Mcial position
icV 70 SPEAK ou
eived high CO.
which he has vi
The height Of
displayed by III
idcs over the d
Mn. as is evidd
aper in mourn
4 President FL
vcr. upon sec
cally mournin
>su,ocratic par
Omit Noappr1
- =
sweat & Besd
+ .arey Of Sali Z
bratcd lecture
I'M, in tire c.
iarch 18th.
ill have ding
fishing TO sec,
xtrs charge.
renee NoNday
Is The Discuss
IN, and p.
attracting cc
curt room h
ON, and at th
ill not hold I
battle Of wo
re good speal
eve much goo
ON. Ne pres1
q Msa doas. y
ortoft the dis
: once would
evoted to n q
Ii, and to
eek to week.
intersak
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
Errors Of Youth,

A gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and al! tue effects Of youthful indiscrc-
ton Will for the sake of suffering humane
~, send Tree to all who need it, The re-
circ and direction for making the simple
remedy ny which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers ex.
feet confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN. ~ Cedar-ss.. N. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
RIMRI.E.E.

Twill niail lfree) the rec. ipe for prepar-
ring y simple Vegetable Balm &. at will re-
move TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and
BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft, clear
,Ad beautiful; also instructions for pro-
ducing a luxuriant growth of hair on a
bald bead or smooth face. Address, Ben.
vandelf 4 Co., Box 6l21, No Wooster
ST., N. Y.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

Sometime stnct
i the Marble 6
look containing
etteu. and othe
he0eter. It =
lin IL the fnde
rhos. Harvey, n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
Toledo. March ssh

We are now b
! winter.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

President Brs
Court House, in
darch nth. 1877
). NJ. Subject
ution oEthe Bill
ernoon t'Wha
ianitF-"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
49, :
v|I.oIll
s.
lev
'ao -
NJ 3Ifl
- - -

8.ss !
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

Mr.. ]. 8. Fostel
Toledo. who has
btarted for his NC
Monday evening.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

Arrangements !
having Theodore
lecture on The
Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

The rIoudest pa
gard election
Defs,sdsr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

A veUipieasa
place on Tuesday
Elma 4. Dexter,
we're about twel
III seemed to en-.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

special {
Al the Public 8
SATURDAY. March 1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

swent & BesG
.arey Of Bali q
bratcd lecture
I'M, in tire CD
iarch 18th.
i'll have ding
fishing TO sccd
xtrs charge.
renee N0Aday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

UTILIZING MUMMIEs.- Few persons
are aware that veritable Egyptian
mummies are ground up into paint.
But in this country and in Europe
mum,nies are used tor this purpose
the asphaltum with which they are
impfegnated being Of a quality superior
to that which can elsewhere be OBJ
tanned, and producing peculiar
brownish tint when made into paint,
which is priced by distinguished artists
both of this and other countries. The
ancient Egyptians, when they pnt
away their dead, wrapped in clothes
saturated in asphaltum, builded. ss it
were, better than they knew, aud could
have realized the fact that after they
had been laid in the tombs and pyra-
mids along the Nile their dust would
be used in painting pictures in a world
then undiscovered, and by artists
whose languages were then unknown.
That portion of one of the Pharaohs,
or Potiphar, or even the historic Mrs.
Potiphar, may even now be on the
canvas of Vernet, Millsis, or a
Church, who may question!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
A Strange Warning.

All the world loves to talk about
dreams. The streaks of insanity which
French philosopher declares runs
through every mans brain show their
edges IN sleeping. if not in working
hours, and as for supernatural element,
who Is wholly withour superstition in
regard to dreams! Two English ladies
were recently in attendance upon their
brother, who was ill Of common sore
throat severe and protracted. but not
considered ss dangerous At the same
time one of them had borrowed q
watch from u female friend, in conse-
quence of her own being under repair
The watch was one To which particular
value was attached. on account of family
associations. and some anxiety was ex-
pressed that it night not meet with any
injury.
The sisters were sleeping together in
room communicating with that Of
their brother, when the eldest one Of
them awoke III u state of great agita-
ton ; and having aroused the other told
her that she had had IA frightful dream
II dreamed" said she, that Mary's
watch stopped, aud that. when l told
you of the circumstance, you replied,
Much worse than that has happened.
for James breath has stopped also 7 I"
naming their brother who was i'll.
To quiet her agitation the younger sis.
ter Immediately got up and found the
brother sleeping quietly, and the
watch, which had been Put in drawer,
going correctly.
The following night the very same
dream occurred, followed by similar
agitation, which was again composed in
the same manner, the brother being
again found in quiet sleep and the
watch going we'll. On the following
morning, soon after the family break
tasted. one Of the sisters was sitting by
her brother, while the other was
writing u note in the adjoining room.
When her note was ready for scaling,
she was proceeding to take out for the
purpose the watch. which had been put
in her writing-desk, when she was
astonished to find it had stopped, aud
at the same instant she heard q scream
from her sister in the next room. Their
brothed had been seized with sudden
fit of suifocation and had just breathed
his last
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24
A Star Of Hope.

A star above the steeple-top.
In twilight but feeble spark,
Is hanging as the shadows drop.
Aud brighter burns as comes the
dark
Let not your courage from you go
hen common troubles drag YOU
down
Your face that now is white for woe,
With sunny JOY may yet be brown.
BE pure in heart. in peace or pain;
Obey the still small voice that calls;
The star above the steeple-vane
Shines stronger as the darkness falls.
Hope. like diamond in the coal,
Shall shine, however black the night;
Keep well your eyes in the goal,
And do not tire, but trust nd fight.
Because the path has led your feet
To places bleak and bare with blight,
Seek not for safety in retreat;
Still forward go and look for light.
And X IN vain you seek ray
OF sun to break the clouds of sorrow,
Still fight 1T out-work we'll to-day.
Aud do not fear about tomorrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-24

THE POSTAGE STANP.-Thirty. seven
years ago. Rowland Hill. while eros
sing district in the north of England,
aarived at the door of an inn where y
postman had stopped to deliver let
ter. A young girl came out to receive
n, she turned il over and over in her
hand and asked the price of postage
This was large sum, ard evidently the
girl WAS poor. for the postman demand
ed shilling. She sighed sadly, and
said the letter was from her brother
but that she had no money. aud so she
returned il tn the postnian. Touched
with pity. RowlaEd Hill paid the post
age, and gave the letter To the girl,
who seemed very much embarrassed
Scarcely had the posiman turned his
back when the inn-keeper's daughter
confessed il was n trick between her
and her brother. Some signs marked
on the envelope told her all she want
cd to know, but the letter contained no
writing I'VE are both so poor" she
added. that we invented this mode Of
corresponding without paying for our
letters" The traveller continued his
road. asking himself il system giving
place 10 such fraud was not vicious
one. Before sunset, Rowland Hill had
planned to organize the postal service
u,on new basis-with whit success is
known To the world.