davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-17

SMoKELEss FURNACE.-We learn
from al English exchange that Frs
kine's patent smoking furnace is an
invention, the novelty Of which con.
sists of peculiarly constructed fire.
bars, resting directly upon the tubes
arranged in such manner that heat
ed air is admitted into the furnrce in
such proportions as to secure COM
bustion Of the gases before the
smoke is actually made; it is so ar
ranged that the air passing under the
fire, and returning through the tubes
is so greatly heated as to generate
steam quickly and give steader
supply. The bars also afford more
air space, which is said to secure en-
tire consumption af the fuel, and to
greatly economize the same.
, 1877-08-17

Steps looking toward the organiza.
tion of the Murphy temperance
movement in Oregon, which is sweep
ing like prairie FIRE over the eastern
states, are being taken in this city.
E. M. Waite of Salem, has just prin-
ted lot of cards containg the pledge
The pledge is simple one, agreeing
to obstain from the use of intoxicat-
ing liquors. The person joining the
association signs two cards, one Of
which he keeps, and the other is
handed over to the secretary OF the
association who places it on file.
, 1877-08-17
THE INDIAN WAR;

The following is dispatch from
Lewiston of August lst:
Yesterday, Indian Joe and his fam
lily, who had been with the people at
State creek all through the Indian
troubles, and proved true and faith
full to the whites, returned from Ia
miah where they had been sent to as.
certain the movements of hostiles.
His squaw says the Indians at Ka-
miah told her they were going across
the mountains, by the Lolo trail, with
their stock and families, and when
they got them in a secure place, they
would return and fight the soldiers.
She also stated that the hostiles are
to be reinforced by other Indians
from the other side of the mountains,
when they will return. Her state
ments are considered reliable by
those who have known her.
Aug. 5.-Col. Gibbon is near the
Indians with about $50 regular troops
and think we will have enough
men as soon as a junction is formed
both to stop and defeat the Indians,
unless the rumor Of the crows break
ing out should prove correct.
HELENA, M. T., Aug. S.-M. J.
Mccormick, of Missoula, writes Gov.
Potts on the 9th as follows: "a
courier arrived from Howard at 8
clock this evening. He left How
ard yesterday morning. He thinks
Howard will camp on the summit be-"
tween Lolo and Clearwater tonight,
distant about so miles from the mouth
OF Lole. The courier reports that
Joseph, with over one-half of the
fighting men of his force, has gone
to the head of Bitter Root Valley by
the Elk City trail, and will form a
junction with Looking-Glass and
White Bird, near Ross Hole. He
says Howard has 750 men and 45O
pack mules, and is moving as rapidly
as possible. Advices from Upper
Bitter Root say the Indians will camp
tonight in Ross Hole. Gibbon is
following rapidly. Other advices
say the Indians were srill at Doolit-
tie, 16 miles above Corvallis, and
Gibbon is expected to strike them Oh
the morning of the 9TH before they
broke camp. The courier says the
hostiles have Mrs. Manuel with them
as the property of a petty chief called
CucaseniIo. Her sad history is fam
iliar.
A correspondent of the Walla
WallA "Union" says the Shoshone
scouts under command of Capt. Rube
Robbins of Boise City, arrived with
Col. Sanford, July 29th. They are
headed by Bnffalo Horn, a young
devilish-looking Indian, whose deeds
by no means belle his looks. Single
handed he killed and scalped six
Sioux, so of them got after him and
he then getaway. They are bitterly
hostile against the Nez Perces, which
may be accounted for solely on the
ground that the Nez Perces are more
successful in their Establishments to-
ward the "rustic fair" ones Of the
Bannock tribe, than are these lemon
colored warriors themselves.
The force operating against the In
dians under Joseph numbers 1000
unlisted men, besides q large num-
Der of officers and volunteers.
, 1877-08-17
Port Townsend Hospital.

The above institution having been placed
on permanent footing, as the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
in announcing that no pains or expense
will be spared in ministering to the COM
fort and convenience of private patients.
This Is the largest General Hospital north
of san Francisco, and by far the most COM
plete in equipment. II has been thoroughly
rented and refurnlshed. Its general wards
have accommodations for about one hun
dred patients and are peculiarly adapted
for cases requiring the most careful treat
ment and constant supervision at limited
expense. Those who desire them will rbe
urnished with private rooms, entirely
eparate and distinct, at slight additional
OSt.
Ca The attention of Mill owners, and
those interested In shipping, IL called to
the fact that seamen suffering from cOnta-
gious diseases will be treated outside the
Hospital without expense TO the vessel.
THOMAS Il. MINOR, NJ. D.,
s6-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1877-08-17

An investigation has been in pro-
gress in Olympus, relative to the
cause Of the late fire in that place.
No conclusion has yet been arrived
at.
, 1877-08-17

The German Socialists are collect
ing money for the support of railway
strikers in the United States.
, 1877-08-17

Several rich viens Of gold have re-
Gently been discovered in Dawson
county, Georgia.
, 1877-08-17

The damage to the cotton crop on
the Arkansas river by the food is es-
timated at from 100000 to $4,000.
, 1877-08-17

To the contemplative soul there is
no littleness. The least of things is
infinite.
, 1877-08-17

NOTE MAY 90, June 10. Sept. so and Dec:
80 coming on Sunday, the steamers will ssh
May 10, June Y, Sept. 10 and dec. 20.
Passengers from Portland and up-Sound
ports will take Puget Sound mail steamer
and make connection with the City Of
Panama at Victoria. Steamer Dakots
goes through to Olympia.
These steamers leave Victoria at noon
on the day advertised. Tickets are good
only on the steamer for which they are
purchased, and are not transferable. For
freight or passage apply on board. or to
ii. l.. TIBBALS,
General Agent for Puget Sou nd,
Port low nsend.
, 1877-08-17

PORT TOWNSEND, W.T..

ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
"A Hospital dues for two months prec ed
ing his application for admission,is entitled
to Hospital relief
, 1877-08-17

l. Clothing according to the latest
fashions. Special attention paid to re-
pairing and cleaning. Terms moderate.
Has constantly on hand lot of fine
French Cloths and Cassimeres, Oregon and
Mission Cassimeres, from which partl, 8
can select for themselves.
G%5' Orders from q distance promptly az
tended to-
Mr.. Peterson is Agent for the Celebrate
singer Sewing Machine
Any party desiring to purchase one OF
inc them at the Agents place of bust ness.
Hemmers, Ruf1ers, Binders, Needles and
thread kept constantly on hand All
Machines warranted for five years an |
family can have n Singer Machine. Full
instructions how to operate the Machine
win be given free.
Port Townsend. W.T..
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT FIRM; FUTURES CLOSED FIRM
FLOUR PIRM-wHEAT EAsIEI-CoRN EASIER
OATS QUIET-wHIsKEY NoMINAI.-PoRK
EAsIER-LARD EAsIER-PETRoLEUM QUIET
OILS sTEADY-sPIBITs TURPENTINE QUIET
RosIN QUIET -CoFFEE FIEM-sUGAR FlRMER-
FRElGHTs QUIET
WEDNESDAY, Sept 1876 Z. NJ.
business tair to-day and the prospects wcro re-
garded as promising In most departments there was
steady, though slow revival On Change -four was
in request full prices. Wheat was quot ind easier
to arrive also shade easier Corn was easier Oats
quiet and easer. whiskcy was duh and nominal Pork
and lard easier Freghs quiet Cotton on the spot
hrm. Futures closed firm. Coffee and sugar firm Oils
steady. Petroleum aud naval stores quiet
CorrEE-Market for Rio aimed frn sales were 800
bags Astarte and 1000 do, ex Kosmop both ON
private TERMS sales Baltimore 2oCo bags cx Tempar
500 do. Plotemy. and GOO do Adelaide all on pr
vate terms mild coffee very strong; the business for
the is summed up as follows 20 o7o mats avn ex
Emperor Wakefield AID Jahn Van Brakc sold before ar
rival private terms s.577 mats singapore 1870 bags
Maracabo 6i57 do Lacuayra 720 DO Costa gica s5 do
ST. Domingo 43o do Savanilla 3TI do Mexican sold in
lots consumption within our LOO do Laguayra
going forward Europe from first hands Tho stoeL of
mild coffee Ia first hands Is 23Ts5 Java is5i5 do
Singapore aud Ga3 bags, including 7s7 bags Mara
cabo IL, 1926 do Lasuayrs, 1Oi0 do. ST. Domingo s34
gica 43ss do Mexican, 3Il do. Angostura and
1879 do. Savanilla We quote:Ordnary cargoes, J6Sc
u lie fair do. lsAc. l9ac. good do I9lsc aoc :
prime DO, 2oI4c aoalc.; extreme range Tor lots l6c
2oc Santos. fair good. ls1tc IeI4c. gold 80 days
Java government bags, PC 23c.; grass mats 22c
?4c Singapore Islac. zoe Ceylon, isc ooc. Mara
cabo 17c 19isc Lagueyra isc. 2cc: jamaica l7c
isisc ST. DOMINGO lie l6lSc Porto Rico Isc zoe
Cosla Rica i7c zoe. Mexican, isc Ishc; Macassar
1ssc. zoe; Angostura, isc 90 savania. I7c.
1914 Curacao, Ice. lssc.
corrcS the spot va, hrm a; former prices, with hold
crs generally asking higher prizes Tusrcs opened = "a
higher than last evennys closing price under
Its lhs ADVANCE Drvugbs rs
whic caused the market to wcaken AMI by ecvrn O'Clock
tho advance entirely lost IN There was
however. radical mpro, later day, and the
closed Gm, with advance Tor tho day ot III
points september and D on the later months The
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Sept. H. 1877.
Cotton steady middng. 1Oisc.; low middling losc-
good ordinary 9c. Net receipts 100 bales Exports
wise, 1. Sales, 20i. Stock. 51s3
NKw ORLEANS. Sept. IL. 1877.
Cotton 6rm middng. 1os4c. low mddng fo3sc.. good
ports coastwise, /. .7s5 sales. 500. Stock 30 2S7.
BufYALo, Sept IL 1877.
Flour in good dsmsnr; sales OF $50 bills prices
changed Wheat In limited demand for small LOTS sales
OF two ears white winter arrive IL AZ 1000 bushels
Green Bay 81 as Corn in light inquiry sales 5000
bushels sample at 5osc 1000 do do rejected. 45c !;
200 do No Toledo, 53sc. NO call OF the Board sales
unchanged Receipts by lakcFlour. TOO bbls. wheat
81 900 bushels: corn $4,000 do oats. 1900 by
rniroadFiour, 400 hbls wheat 1890 bushels corn,
~ 900 do OATS 10 800 do barley 500 do rye 5000 do
shipments by canal to tdewster-Wheat 5000 bushels;
corn 65 J7a oats, II sts do TO points
wheat 6o5OD bushels; II 800 do oats 81 400
barley 1900 do. ryc. 10000 do.
CHICAGO Sept II 1877
Flour steady and nrm. Wheat active, closing
No spring. 81 Oo cash; 81 oa.. september; 81 oOl
81 ooss October ssr all the year; No do 81 o.
jcctcu Die 3oc Corn steady and firm nt 44sc t5c.
cash; i4Ac, september; 44ifc. 44hc.. Octobcr ro-
cash: 24sc October Rye frncr at 5jc. Barley hrIner
a e.c Pork inactive at Si2 60 cash and Octoocr. Lard
dn and weak 81 So cash aud October; S. 10 all tho
year Bulk meats frmcr at 5Hc 7ssc aud 7Sc for shoul
ders. clear rib and clear sides Whiskey s o Freights
Con TO Buffalo. 3lsc Receipts Flour $500 bbls wheat.
100 bushels corn POI 500 do oats $4,000 do rye.
10000 do. barley 1900 Shipnc Flour T. 400
bbis wheat as 900 bushcls 2Ji 900 do: oats,
$1,000 do rye $50 do barley, OoU do. Cioscd-Wheat
y oo}4 September; 81 olH 81 oiss, October. Corn,
heavy weak ST. bid, S2 6ais asked, October. Lard
Tie. lever.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

head. SIC 3st State lambs. weights 81 lbs
70 lbs psr ead AZ dsc. Der h. i7i mixed sheep and
lambs lambs ysight s2 es. per per head q, s,se per II
q lbs per head; at Sac per b.; s35 Ohio
Size per 10 Ohio sheep. weight oa lbs per head
5sc. per TO- so Ohio sheen. weights ~ lbs 90 lbs
sac H. 45S State lambs Weights 81 Tbs
os lbs 90 lbs per head, at &C. per ib 40 Canada
lambs weight 73 lbs per head, at 6iac. per ID.
MICH Cows.-So special sales reported
NEAIs AND CALvrs-Smooth quality yeal- in demand at
7c SIC 10. Coarse quality calves slow sale
3sc 4 per lb With s head sold at 65sc 10. and
90 head at 81 II per head
Hocs,s state hogs. live weight e79 lbs head sold
at &c perb: 10 ohio hogs, live weight 100 lbs per head
l-c In
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

common shares. IL; Erie preferred shares, Il New
York Central, lolk; Illinois Ccurrai, 6sAx a6a
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The revenue receipts to-day were $3.50 600; GUS
toms receipts $780, ooc bank notes received $3.50 600
STATE BONDS.
state bonds at the Board were "a higher for Louisiana
sevens. consols, and = hghcr for Missouri long
and Missouri funded 1885, District of Columbia 365's
were "a per cent lower.
n, Iniaa d. annar arad.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
RAILROAD BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were generally lower. with the lar
yest decline, per cent in Northwestern gold scvens,
which sold down to 9Oss. Tho other changes as
follows:An advance OF e in Rock Island SKIES and
"a in Ohio and Mississippi seconds There was de-
cline Of q in Lehigh aud wilkesbarre consols, Il in
Delaware and Hudson registered bonds OF '9l, a in
New Jersey Central nrsts new c. c. g. G. hrsts, ST.
Louis and Iron Mountain rsts and Toledo and Wabash
Grsts (ex-coup. and % In Pacific Railroad Of Missouri
6rsts.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
loss

Totals. .............. l,6H Az 20s3
For future delivery tho sales follows orday
after O'Clock r. Mseptember. lOO bales at IlOSc.
100 at H. lO October. 500 ~ lu4c 100 At 10 96c 700
ut 10 o5c November, 300 at 10s6c 600 at 1QS4c De.
esmbcs 200 q 70 Sc 800 :. 10 sss 100 1t 10 s5c Jun,
9,cios. MIsegiember 500 bales @ "a e. !, i4c 100 A.
q, II 2oc oeteser 200 a. 200 a. o2e 800 a.
20 ssc 600 st 10 200 a, 10 sse 400 a, 70 c 600
eer 300 AZ ioo4c 100 at ioo3c, 800 At io%c 100 AZ
At 10 sec. 100 ios7c 100 at 10 ssc 200 nt ~ 9oc;
400 s.c.. 400 Ioslc 500 at 1u90c, 2.lo0 At
l0sac 200 ut 10 SIC. 300 los7c, 200 At 10 SOC;
January At 04c 100 HOE. 400 at lie. 800
10 esc 200 t lOe7c 100 At l0Sc 100 at 10 0sc 200
vt lie February. 800 a H. lee March, 100 ~ II 23c, lOU
ll30c Total. "a 800 bales Grand total 81 O0 bales.
The the follows :tiaveston. 100
baes New Orleans 1875: Mobile, 1885, Savannah, 10o3;
Charleston 672: Wilmington, 20; Norfolk, 49, baltimore,
$50: Boston, l2O; Philadephia ~ Total. BIOS bales
This week. OOS bales This day last year. 1873
Total since September II 571 bales To last night cotton
freights closed foowsTo Iavrc. by steam, zc. com
pressed Bremen by steam ac. comprcsscd 10 Liver
pool, Nd by steam by SAIL 7t2c. compressed Market
quiet
FLOUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l4.22l bbls. wheat,
2osf bushels; meal 2t7 bb and ~ sacks; ccrn
3S 25S bushels; oat, ~ 29s do ~ alOt do barley
iooo do barley mali, 200 Do Flour was In steady t*r
demand previous prices Tho sales were about 2OOo
bbs including State, Western and southern ut the
nexed quotations kye nour was fairly active and hrm,
with sales OF $50 bbl Corn meal also arm The sales
IA
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
In the Country.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

(NANTED- 3oIO Tons or ICE. roR CASH DELIv-
w cred In New York aud weighed scales. Nd
dress naming price, q. b. A.. box IOS Herald Uptown
ohee
\NANTtD-A DivEkS SUIT WITH PUMP CON.
w Dutc be In good and cesp for cash All.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

sIrIEMBtR ~ 1877.
The various articles OF country produce which noted
last week being Of as good quality ~ " command
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

tual count, including spec 400 -
uation), sept. !. lSI1. llbSDI DIV JlV3oo .,bio
Receipts since sept. l...... ".la3 ". 3.ooo 80
Total. Ila.gJs % atS 3li.ui6 n,6i5
Sale since sent 1 nm, 1915. 693 3,ls5 73i
1877 17................. io3GoI 25 2i5 3io.s3i $50
Comparing with stock sept - . 49, ,.o -,
~, lS1O..... 5O,oot i~f,odo Ion
ia. a.Is35..'''.....'. " 1898 4a73i I6g9Il $40
IL Is;i . aa,O8O S2434 3l.9oj 80
SrhARtNt.-keccipiS- nnds. anu Iop ucrces. me
market ruled ady.
ptsG hhds and 5S bbls quiet but strong;
sales 5000 ils. At : ! ltc.
WuIsKEy. ceipts--629.bbls. dull and nominal
FnkiGuTs Market quiet aud for charterng tonnage
generally easier. Engagcments:-To Liverpool. by SAIL
$500 bushels rain. Cd, aud steam ~ 900 do Do in
cluairg 10 300 do wheat, lo&d 5000 do DO. load
24ooO i0d, 56 lbs. 800 boxes bacon i0s $1,000
do. cheese. sos. % Cos. Ionoon, sail. 100 tons
OAK, JOs and steam, 100 bales hops, private
terms AvoDmonth steam. 2iOOO bushels grain, 1I5sd
Charters-A Norwegian bark to Cork Tor orders.
with 1000 lrain Mt rs an Austrian bark rclet
hence with to DO nt IS an Austrian
bark hence Trieste, with 2SOD bbs. refined petroleum
8s n British brig hence TO bordeaux, with $500 bbs.
naphtha at 3D. American bark, to Marseiies
Cci,c with 2.6p bbls. crude petroleum ut Js. Nor
weeiau brig hence to Riga with 400 bbs refined pctro
leu reported BrItish bark, hence TO Liverpool
with loo bills refined petroleum nj Is a. An Amcri
can brig frecenty) ~ Trieste with 400 Dbls do
js I'd Norwegid barn. hcncc 10 Brest win 5oJ quar-
tcrs grain NJ -.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA Sept. II, 1871.
Sugars and exchanges unaltcrcd
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

EOAOIEAN MAhhElS.
COMMERCIAL.
Prodncespirl.s OF turpentne 26s. Cd 27s. per cw..
Linseed OIL G3o los. a f3l per ton.
LIVERPOOL, Sept Ia--Evcnins
Brcadstuas--Corn 2ss. Sd. = 2ss Cd por quarter for
MY Trodace l petroleum. Il,d iad per gallon.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
rork-Eas,ern dun at 7os Western deli at sos. Ba-
s%s a At s sa'
Long cut steady At 81. shoulders steady at a3s Beef
%s iwss.ey At
& rmsr b d no
Lard steady TIo"r1 Extra State stead steady " a, ;os
wheasINo spring steady At i2s 3D. Nc DO steady
sIn none IN the market Mixed soft steady at 2ss
susaTs the .ugar market q mediums and low gaalite.
~ ANTWERP. scps L. 1874
Petroleum, s41sE for Hno pale American.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Sept. lo-4rM.
Paris advces quote Eve cent rentcs ioGr l7c. for
BERLIN Sept. IL. 1871
discount 70 five eeut and tho ratio oil interest ad
vances to six per cent.
FINANCIAL.
T REASONABLE RATEs-MoNEY on LIFE AND
Abandonment In,ursnce Policies and MORTGAGES; Same
j. j. f.ABRiCH ( CO. Iio broadway.
AT NEW EXCHANGE. % WILLIAM ST., OPERA.
htors execute their orders; ten shares
prices same as larger amounts margin per cent.
HOMAN co.
-SPECULATORS IN STOCKS, BY CALLING OR
IA corresponding with receive valuable inorma
tion to best mode Of operating 70 insure
and S"'He. % Broad eo s New YORK ~
4 LEN fRorHINGHAM 4 Co. BANKERS AND
hBroke Il Wall dealers in first class Puts Calls
buy Stocks as long desired siu Of to
per send for explanatory circular and weekly
BOUT $1,000 WANTED ON MORTGAGE AT
Alive per cent: good bondsman. Address MORTGAGE.
box 2O4 Herald office.
BONUS AND INTEREST GIVEN FOR LOAN OF
Assoc for one yoar; secured by real estate. HUDSON,
! box $50 Herald Office
DIRE INSURANCE STOCKS. CITY RAILROAD
tocks aud Bonds, also Gas Stocks bought and sold by
us rs years
ALBERT II. NiCOLAY 4 CO.,
Bankers. Brokers and Auctioneers f3 Pine o. n Y.
IN Iftr EVENING fELEGRAM
L THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE Major
AT CREtDMOOR.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

IN Ifn EVENING iELEGRAM.
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE Major
AT CREEDMOOR.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

VNANTED-sMALL FURNISHED house. CENTRAL
w location for adults; odcrae state particu
lars and price. Address CHBISTMAN, Herald Uptown
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-27

LoNnoS. June % III the House
Of Commons Sir Stafford Nur,hootc
said The Porte answer t. Ens lanai
communications relative 10 tie Suez
canal was received by I.aiy.l tie British
representative at Consta, tiuople on the
Els. The substance II the answer -
tina. the poite assents - Fnslanf's
views regarding the free passase Of the
canal tor n,utrals. hut can't allow Rus
sian ships access to tn cana, In
view ot Russia, dcclara' on net TO
make var upon tn canal England
will not take steps fos The PRO 4, ton
of the canal
LONDON, Juue % The super or
court Ia. orlerei tn immesli,te sxe-
co,.on q the stut.nce against DR.
Sironerbcrg, ra.lroat ,psou.a.o- I; is
therefore expected he vii he rsmoyt !
to the debtors PRISON. instead Is h re
tofere icing allowed L. remain ua3er
arres, ia A'> own hcus.
LONDON, Jane 25- Conso.lS. 81;
new IS, io.l
LoxpoS. june So Sir Henry Hal-
farl ~slsss eeatilen'Iy Ct the prospect
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-27

had held council ba: I few days be
fore. =. which all the tribes If Indians
in that region were reisr' ssnted. These
Indians had mt AMI discussed the mat,
ter ing themselves a. 70 whether Or
uo; they should j in tn hostile party.
Priest said tha. after \ long consul
ta;ion they came % this eouclg>.ou: If
the government persisted in rs course
of compelling by armed fore il utce,-
s,ry. Chief Joseph and his hand - 20 to
the reservation, then they al proposed
.oj5in against the whites Tbs infor-
nation comes in rol;.ishsu, Way AMI
~ Id 30 taken With >omc i,gree Of
alIa" arce, but ii re may a. >)ne truth
in y hat the oil chief sal after Al.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD Law.

Mr. H.zzarl. in the debates IN the
Pennsylvania Constitutional Conyen-
ton, in respect 70 the working II the
"a roaI sy.tem, said
"Yoa kn0w. NJ. Chairman. tia. The
people IN the old conuiry are sccastom
81 10 abide by Ii Oil !sw-. We doro,
like innovations oar OH read laws
u.-d 10 BE- 81 framed that Cur farmers
could 70 do~n - the rad, and stay
there vehcn3r-t!y leaning Ga their sl.av
els. and Try. II = hat isos-'Jle way they
could DO the I~a.' - WORK out their tax
-. sbi wait -, stP- TT little by 10
come along tie street with e lur If
caii water that ;hc men could retire
bs-liiua neighbsring fence and recu-
pcrale the energies thsy had expended
in leaning upon heir hoes \ law was
pa >-rsi 'aa' this t,x should be paid q
cash. and tell 81 hat oar OLD farmers
looked wlth much sarpris, aud iEdic-
nation a. the publican coming alo, = 10
ask fer hi. money Why. i was al out
rage upon them ami they SAID snail
~ pay cash !or y bat we might work
out upon the roads Rut after q
while. " hen gentleman would bitch
up bis horse TO his carriage On Sunday
morning and go down to church upon
rad made upon cash principle. he
began 10 grow conservative He found
out that perhaps the cash system was
great deal better than the lazy system.
AID the improvement carried with 1t
Is own argument. When the farmer
loaded his Concotog. wagon with grist
and went to the mill OYER & firm and
solid roai bsd n.sie hy cash he learned
to an"roc..tc the system that gave him
an honest equivalent, and he, who al the
first change was ready TO repeal the
new law. when he learned il advanta-
ges, was, by the time the Assem- bling Of
the Legislature was again reached, in
no respect willing TO go back to the old
slovenly way of making o road"