davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

For TooTHACHE. Put piece OF
lime as large as a hickory-nut into :"
quart bottle filled with water. and rinse
the mouth with it frequently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08
B q 3 888 8 3

To the Working Clsss.-wc a.e now prepared t.
furnish all classes with constant emllo yment at
home the whole of the time, or for their spare
N. rreuts. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons Of either easily earu from % cents to
:: per evening, aud proportional sum by ceyot-
ing their whole time to the business Boys ana
girls earn nearly a. much n.en. That all who
see this notice may send their address and test
the business we make this unparal olcd oder; To
such a. are not well satisfied VIC will send one dol
lar 10 ray for the trouble of writing Full pa-ti-
culars samples worth several dollars e. commence
work on. and a copy of Home aud Preside, one Of
the largest and best lllust ated Publications, all
sent free by mail. Reader, II you want permanent,
profitable work, address, GEORGE SIINsON & Cs'
PORTLAND Maine Fob. l5-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

For BRoNCHITIs.- y residence in a
spgar-house from the first Of August
until January has been known to give
relief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08
TEXAS CONNECTIONS. Iron Nj Im.K.&T.

Z Daily except Sunday: other triius daily.
For information, rates aud ckets apply to John
W. Woodward ticket agent, stanton. Va.
CONWAY K. HOW AHD, 90. p 1. \.
W. u. S. DUNN. Engr. & Suut.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

Iarge sacks of fine salt only s2.o0
Best coffee, per 10. 20
Good cotiees - ~
Green teas per 10. ~
White Sugar. El-I
Light II
Good tobacco 20
Heavy bright navy. per Id. 20
hOice twist, ~
divers best III inch, ~
Cable coil in tin, "
Grain pepper, per 10. 5e
3 bars Rabbits and Higgins soap. ~
Three lbs. Of soda, -
Oysters per quart. 90
adamantire candles for 10
Navy pickles IN barrels, sauces.
spices, iellies. canned goods OF nearly
every description. wilon's pressed corn
beef. salmon, Holsters, sardines, oysters,
peaches corn, t,matoes, peas, &c. kai-
sons, citron, currents, prunes, ngs,
chocolate, crackers, cakes, plain ana
French candies, fanny sugar cured nsins,
beef. sausage, br eakfast bacon. maekerci
&C.. Large Saltwater oysters In tine
she'll, various brandsof cigars, eigaretts'
SMOKING TOBACCO, VERY CHEAP,
powder. shot and cups, washing crystal
srltipg ink, six bottles for rs eta.
Pearl Hominy. macaroni. indigo and
sitt buing. Clubs and social parties
can buy oysters and candiesat reduced
rates. Above Is essh prices oaly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

How 10 BAKE BEANs.-The recipe
for baking beans after the real New
England style IS as follows: Pick oyer
the beans carefully, wash clean with
cold water aud place in kettle, cover
inc them two or three inches deep with
water, and parbOil one hour. Having
selected a piece Of nice home-ralsed pig
pork. well mixed with lean meat; about
one pound to one quart OF beans. place
1t IN a pan, and turn the water from the
beans. Place the beans in an earthen
crock, filling about two-thirds full: scrape
the rind OF the pork thoroughly, until
it looks white and nice, then rinse it IN
clean water and score the rind through
about one-half inch apart and place on
top OF the beans, buryins it about half
its thickness in the beans. rind upper
most; add water enough fairly to cover
the beans, and place IN a moderately
hot oven, and bake three or four hours
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08
DAVID L. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
- p mt ar ODT M r

4 7
soldhv Iruggistsand Storekeepers through
! nnt the United States. Canada ana S.America'
T. or SAFE. 0A j - ii".n& sou, hoOu-
stock. Va.
May lily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

Net profit, $50 %
The fertilizer used was Gilhune'S
Tobacco Fertilizer prepared by the
southern Fcrtilizing Co., Richmond
Va. VIZ HOLMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

CUREFoR HoARsENEss.--The juice
and pulp oflemons, stirred thick with
white sugar, viii relieve hoarseness--
besides being an agreeable remedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08
Railroads.
CleSaDGake OliORR.
Is the best route 10 Cincinnati
and all W est rn Cities.

On and after February 81 1878, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Eebrmnrn 81. 1873.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08

People arc getting acquainted-ond those who
arc not OUGHT to be-with tho wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-05-08
THE ORIGINAL PURE
NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL

This Oil unlike othersis not the flshy
ncid,dlsagreeablc smelling and worse,
tasting article. but as a pure, bland.
fresh Oil. Without any admixture, easily
accepted and retained by the most
delicate stomach, and possess al the
medical properties and efficacy in to b
much greater degree thanany other
D COD LIVER OIL
makes it most valuable for patients or
invalids requiring The use Of COD
LIVER OIL. For-sale ny -s.. =.
may lO--ly. B. SCHNITT, Druggist
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
Juoe. TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANusFMFNTs-3d PGOe-6th column.
RAsKRUpT NOTICEs-6ht Pd1e-3d column
BOARD AND RooMs-6h Pd0e-3d coiunL'
BUSINESS NOTICEs-ih Pdqe-1st column
CORPOR ALTON NOTGCEs-7h Pa0e-6tn column
DRY GOODs-3d Pdge-5th and 6th coluuins'
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h Pd0e-6ih column.
FINANCIAL-7M PdGe-5th and 6th cOluulDs
FTNR AKTs-3d PG0e-6th column.
FURNiTURE-Gh Page-3d column
RoTELS--6h PdOc-3d column
HEIP WAHTXD-sSd PGOe-5th column. o., .,,,D
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6H rage -oln oViu"'"'
IHsTRUCTION-6M PdGe-2d column
LAW SCHOOLS-6H PGGe-3d column
IEoAI NOIICEs-7h PGge--6th column ,
MARRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5m Fd0e-Oth eoiulhn, u n, op
MIsCFLLANROUs-3d Pa0e-Oth column o" I"S'- -O'i
column c,, .,,,-.r
HusIcAI INsrRUMESTs-3d PdGe-6th column
NEW PUpII ATfoNs--6h PdQe-2d column.
PRoPOsA AIs-GM PGGe-6th column. - -,
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-CGTY-6h PdGe-5th cOuinn
BRoOKLYN-GM PdOe-5th column CoOSiRl-e9mI
P0ge-5th column AUCTION sALEs-OM Fuge-o'u
column.
Sans NY AUcTIoN-3d Pdqe--5th column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-6th column
RITUATIONs WANTED-MALEs-3d PGdc-Oth column
FEMAIRs-3d PGge-4th and 9TH columns. -,
sTRANBOATs AND RAmRoADs-6h Pdqe-3d fnd 4tI
sTTAMTPs OcEAN-6m Paqe-Gth column.
EUMMER BOARD.-Gth PGge-3d column.
lFACHRRs-6M PdGe-3d column. -
10 ITT-CUV PROPERTY-6h PdGe-6th cOIumn
BRoOKLYS-6M Page-6th column; CoUNTRf-o"
PGOe-6th column. ,, -,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
pERMINENT LNNNR1NCE.

Our readers are familiar with the general
objections to receiyerships. Public opinion is
beginning to be unanimous on this subject
An evidence may be found in the recent meet
ings of the depositors of the Sixpenny Savings
Bank Over almost evoTy thing else they wran
gled in not wanting receiver, they were
agreed Their sentiments on this point were
the same as those of the trustees and officers
of the bank The reason of such view is
easily found. Receivers of savings banks are
slow in payment, and wind up the broken
concerns at a considerable loss. How great the
loss is, even in the more favorable instances,
may be judged from a comparison of the esti-
mated assets of any of the banks that have
failed within few years. and the percentages
actually paid by their receivers. Although in
terest has accumulated on the unpaid bal
ances in the interval il will be found that
the payments in the most fortunate cases have
scarcely exceeded twO-thlrds of the estimates.
The life insurance companies which have gone
into receivers hands have been still more un-
fortunate. Their assets have melted away
under the pressure of many litigatons; the
prospect of a division of the small remain
ders seems far off. Worse, if possible, is the
condition of the broken fire insurance con-
Germs. At least four years elapsed be-
fore any of our companies that failed in the
Chicago fire settled with their creditors, and
several of them are yet in process of liquIda-
ton. This is not, necessarily, because re-
ceivers are incapable or dishonest. 1t is
chiefly because of the delays of the law, the
receiver being obliged to walk in narrow
paths in his settlements, and being usually
obstructed by suits or injunctions. AS an
instance of such difficulties, it is mentioned
that assets of one company to the amount of
100000 had been paid into court, for
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

During the past year the Secretary HAS auueo
over $4O,0OO,000 to his stock of specie not
covered by coin certificates, and he added over
$66, 700, 900 from April i to January 1. The
condition of foreign trade promises at least as
large q gain this season, unless Mr.. Woods
Tariff Bin materially affects the coin
revenues, and it is probably reasona-
BILE to hope that the Senate Will not
pass the bill in such shape as greatly TO
diminish receipts. If the Secretary gains
nothing by excess of coin receipts over coin
expenditures, he will still have about the sum
required for resumption in January next, and
the prospect is that he may have $2O,OOO,OO0
more than he has deemed necessary. The
Secretary gives his own view of the important
agreement that has been made, in our local
columns, and we direct attention to it as
showing his firm faith that resumption is now
secure.
The work is done, if Congress will only let
well enough alone. Fear of resumption, and
of great changes in bank credits in connec-
ton with resumption. has caused many men
to oppose a faithful compliance with public
pledges. But the obstacle to be overcome Is
now insignificant. Little more than one-halt
of one per cent now separates currency from
gold, and this small gap will probably be closed
before the exports of produce begin next Fall.
The contract now made by the Secretary
it is fair to infer, Will lead the
largest drawers of sterling exchange to so
fix the rate as to prevent shipments of gold as
far as they can, and the announcement that
they have bought from the Government bonds
amounting to 10000, 900 will 90 far to check
the sales by foreign holders. In this respect
Secretary Sherman was wise in preferring the
offer made by bankers whose influence i'll
England and Germany is very large. Even if
they had not proposed as good price. it
would have been sensible to enlist their CO.
operation and support, for it Is IN their
power to check very materially the outflow OF
specie.
Thus specie resumption is made possible
Congress, we hope, will not interfere. The
country waits and hungers for some sure
foundation in ITS trade and industry
There are mines by the score, which
are silent and empty only because Con-
gress has threatened to disturb all values
There are furnaces and fOundries by
the hundred, now gloomy and dark, because
Congress has made the rewards of industry
uncertain. There are mills which ought to
keep thousands of hands employed, but they
are waiting TO know whether the United
States dollar is to be worth 90 or 100
cents. Thanks in part to Secretary Sherman,
the day of dread and apprehension has
passed. and the country hopes for n prosper
ity based upon honest money. The First
National Bank, and its associates, will make
money out of the transaction closed ytster-
10, JCYtht hut for Iollnp that they
can gain, the people of the United States will
gain many dollars in activity of industry con-
fidence of finance, and certainty Of commerce
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
GENERAL NOTES.

A snlendld cave in the Helderbergs has Deeh
discovered by Lewis winn. guide and trspper' wuO
knows every inch of the ground between the mum.
ladder and Knowersville N Y. One day last week no
discovered cleft in the rocks very nearly eloseo Y!
accumulations OF years Providing himself With 'O.
he entered moderate-sized room completely h''u
OF almost every conceivable shape las.
inc hastily through this room he entered second snu
Iorcr which far ecipsed the beauty OF the first h9S
staactites, glittPrng like precious gems nuns i, IN
from the arched roof WINE DeauthH s'so 49, of fhe
forms OF varied splendOr rose from tne nVOi - the
cove,T 70 meet them. AwCd by the beauty Oh he
scene Lew" remained spell-bound unti TaIn'U s
the Pickering OF his rude torch 10 retrace MS soPS
The narrowing sufferings of eight or Zine
millions Of people in the four famnestricken provinces
NJ Northern China have been intensified ny the uhus
severity of the weather The Winterhas been the oo
known in nearly twenty years Even as far s sou1D
shanghai the thermometer has been contnuaIy pen ~
more degrees below freezing point by night ana ~.
several times failed TO rise 70 thirty by day Inc S
point touched the settlement has been lo' pus -.
mercury fell to 10o one extremely bitter hlsn'
villa in the neighborhOod. shOotingpartes VINO nS.
oone uu country I'm houseboats is the custom aDV
New Years. got frozen In the canals, ana ohy hor.
return by walking hundred miles or 50, OF ss ais
ouslv cttnQ through the ice for greater or Is ed
tanees 10 free the The profusion OF Ice
one fraud essentially Chinese Atraetea pS ucSenan
sputtering after putting Goals on the nre, \, was
Was led TO examine one Of the Jumps, and found
Ice carefully backleaded' +.
The Rev. L. Veeragavara Roy, who says =.
ia converted Brahmn priest, is IN trouble IN iofOu's
He IA young man from midas coral strand VINO o
over here some time ago in the character OF ohr'"
convert, and as such taken up ana patronze1 ,s
ucaed at New Brunswick College, stayed while no nn
IL in the Presbyterian Church aud then giided co"s
tiousy across to the Reformed Episcopalians 10
particular Brahmin sect the Rev. I. V. Roy ors'ns'
belonged il to any, the publici is not nformed' o"
Christian he was the kind which steals horses %
gies and commits bgamy, and takes other hDer'e IN.
which no warrant can be found either In the bo'c
ysaa The Brahn,.n Roy lrst led " tas ALTAR ss0sS
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
nN 10 RkNUMPIION

Resumption is coming, in spite Of Ewing,
Bland, and the Confederate Congress. Secre-
tary Sherman closed contracts yesterday for
the sale of fifty millions of United States 4l2
per cent bonds, which, with the gold in hand
and the amount to be accumulated during the
rest of the year, will place at his disposal
more coin than he has at any time deemed
necessary for specie resumption. The price is
of no consequence the Government could well
afford to pay $5,000,000, or even $10,O00,-
600, rather than fail in It's undertakings But
the contract made is very favorable to the
Government, and 1t would undoubtedly have
been less favorable if the purchases OF bonds
on home account had not been extraordinarily
large. The home demand enables the Syndl-
cate to offer acceptable terms to the Secretary,
and their proposal was incomparably better
than that of the National banks.
Mr.. Sherman has said that he did not fear
TO undertake resumption with $15O,OOO,OOO
in coin. He has $SO,00O000 now. in excess
of all coin demands, and he can issue at least
$4,000, 900 Of coin certificates in excess of
coin deposited, and holds at least $lO,OOO,OOO
for which no demand will be made. With
$50, 100000 more. to be paid at the rate OF
100000 per month, he will have $145,-
OOO,0 by the first of January, even If the
Treasury is not able to accumulate coin from
its ordinary receipts. But it is not doubted
that large sum may be thus accumulated.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1873

almost the entire community. We suspect
that when most Of the gentlemen who opposed
the repeal got home they found that they had
misjudged their constituents, Understanding
both their common sense and their love OF
justice. These virtues, however, seem to be
going out of fashion The attack upon the
bondholders under the disguise of a currency
bill is naturally followed by a general attack
upon capitalists, merchants, all who are mod
erately prosperous and saving, for the benefit OF
the majority, who do not save Those VINO
are poor, imprOvident and indebted, make
common cause with the agricultural comma
mites, which always escape an income tax,
in grasping for the property of the CONNER
clal and manufacturing communities, which
always have to pay. And the same reasons
which animated opponents OF repeal III
1871 are the reasons which undere the pro-
posed reimposition of this demoralizing and
oppressive war tax now. 1t is useless to show
that it is unjust precisely because it is un-
lust because one small class alone will feel
1t, because the majority is strong and wilful
the tax is recommended. There are gentle
men in Congress who know perfectly well
that the income tax is an miquity, and who
will nevertheless vote for it, because they be-
leve that spoIiatiOn of the minority is pOpu
lar. 1t is useless to address to them any ar
guments based on ethics or political economy.
But perhaps they may be persuaded that it IS
prudent to inquire how long republic can
last when the majority, who dine on beef and
bread, insist upon throwing all the burdens OF
government upon the minority, who have beef
and pudding.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
AetDlalork Daily GritMl1R,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL y, 1873.
TIE NETs TITS NORNING.

FoREIGN-It is reported that Germany has re-
fused TO guarantee the neutrality of Austria. -=
The ultimate effect of Prince Gortschak0s reply TO
England is not Teassuring. 80 England is send
ing torpedoes to the Mediterranean. == The
Grand Duke Nicholas has stopped work on the
Turkish defenses
DOMEST1C.-It is reported that the President Will
not rescnd the order concerning oficer-hOders in
politics if asked TO do so. = Congressman and
Others held an informal conference at WOrmleys
yesterday with NJ. ChOtteau with reference to COM
mercial treaty with France = Professor Hoyt
was confirmed by only one vote; thirty
Senators were absent at the time. = Interest
is felt in Washington in the rumors that England
has seized Samoa and thus deprived the United
States of its treaty privileges in that part of the
Pacific - Holt & Bugbee of Boston, will
90 into bankruptcy. - Z. L. CronkTite
was nominated for State Treasurer, and
S. NJ Etter for Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion by the Illinois Democratic Convention. -=
The New-York Assembly passed the Constitutional
Amendment providing for biennial sessions of the
Legislature, and the General Pipe Line Bill -
Senator Morrisey has had relapse.
CoNGREss.-ln the Senate. yesterday, the De-
ficiency Bill was amended and passed Mr.. Dennis,
lDem.), of Maryland, presented Montgomery Balrs
resolutions and made sharp speech against them /;
bill in regard to colored men in the army was dis
cussed, as also the case of Mr.. Noyes, who kid
mapped in Washington. - In the House the
Pension Appropriation Bill was discussed at length
and passed the section for abolishing the pension
agencies was stricken out.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A contract between Secre-
tary Sherman and the Syndicate for $50,000,O00 of
4l2 per cent bonds was made yesterday. Mr.. Sher-
man SAID that resumption was thus assured. -
Launcelot Fogarty, living in West FOrty-second-st.,
murdered his wife, and then killed himself There
were several other suicides in this city and
Brooklyn. - Further interesting testimony was
given in the Newell divorce suit. - Bayard
Taylor sailed for Germany - Dr. Waterhouse
Hawkins lectured against Darwinism. - Gold,
JOOSs 1OOai. 1o0Os. Gold value of the legal-ender
dollar at the close. 99IlO cents. Stocks dull but
higher. closing firm.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate clearing, followed by fair weather Their
mometer yesterday, 55o. $50, $50.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
him now in his adversely, and smites him viii
sneer, is a cod-blOoded ngrate

him now in bis adversely, and smites him win
sneer, is a cold-blooded migrate.
The history of the alleged forgery, for which ~
Governor Moses, of South Carolina. was recentlv ].
rested in this city. is given in The Charleston Me-,
and Courier In brief it is that Moses purchased !.
January, 1877 iewelry store in Charleston good,
amounting TO 1916 in value, presents for his WIFI
on her birthday, giving in payment note for thai
sum, mdorsed by Josephus Woodruff. When ths
eweier went to the indorser for the money the sig
nature was pronounced forgery. When confronted
with this charge, Moses said that Woodruff author
lied him TO sign his name, but afterward be con.
fessed that he had authority. and agreed to rys
up the goods. He surrendered about 800 worth
aud gave an order for the rest of the money. Tbs
order was never paid, and none of the rest of ths
goods were ever returned. 1t is claimed in South
Carolina that there is nothing political in the arrest
as the transaction was purely commercial one. il
seems to have been.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
amussments ano fileetlnss 90 Might.

-
poorai's TuEATRE-" The Exiles"
BRoADWAV THEATRE" The EXlles
FIPTu AVENUE HALir-Heller's Wonders
ERO's 3ARDRN-" Leah" ,,,
FIFFH AVENUE THEATRE" Uncle Toms CaDih'
pax TUFATRE--" Our Aldermen"
SAN Francisco MINsTRELs.
sTIynaRp I'HEATRR-" Little Barefoot"
IIEToS soUARE THRATRE--" Celebrated case
RIIIACK's THEATRE" Diplomacy"
AMERIc AN INsTrrUTE--2 and s. Barnun's snow. 10,
RPooKIYN TABERSA Architecture. The Rev. Dr. 4ai
mage. A. I,or,o.t
CHIcKFPING HArI-Prize EelOcution Contest. 49,, e,hr,
STNoRE's GARDEN-2 and 8: The Great london sho"'
KURTZ's BUuDING-2 and I: Inc fhOhOsrdPu'
NKW-YoEK AoUARIUM-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

From a Paris letter on another page, it will
be seen that those who go little late to the
Exhibition will still be sure of being early.
Many of the more important departments were
so far from being finished at the date at which
our correspondent wrote, as to make it evi-
dent that the opening day will not present
even a passably complete exhibition. The
United States seem as backward as the slow
est of the exhibiting countries; but that was
to be expected after the delay of Congress.
Nevertheless the Pausians look forward to an
exposition that shall not be surpassed 10y any
of its predecessors, in spite of the fact that it
will take two weeks after the opening to set
the great house in order.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

The Postmaster here is unwilling that we
should verify these figures from his records, as
TO the other papers. without their consent; but
as the figures all reached us from the same source
and as those relating to our own business aIe
correct, we have no doubt that the rest are
also. We shall gladly unite. however, with
any two of the other eight-page papers in
formal request to Postmaster James for q
transcript In detail from his books.
In estimating the significance Of these fig
ures, 1t must be remembered that they repre-
papers, against only SIX of TIE TRIBUNE,
lsince we have no Sunday papeT(; that
the weight of The Herald seems unduly great
on account of its frequent triple, quadruD le
and quintuple sheets, and that the weight Of
Ihe Times is also swollen by the heavy wood
paper which its Walter presses require.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WFTKIY TRIBUNT, Mail Subscribers So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Terms. cash III advance.
Uptown leave their favors for THE RBuNE
nI238 Broadway 3lstst or 3S W. 23dst cor SHAVE
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

MAsHINGTON-NO. 1850 F-si.
LoNDON-NO 26 Bedford ST., Strand.
PARIs-No. - Rue de la MOnnaie.
NFw-YORK-NO ! .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. ; No. sos West Twenty-third-st., corner
EiRhth-ave No. 76O Third-ave., corner Forty
eeyenth-st. F.; No. 2 1856 FOurth-ave Harem.l
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
Flom "a Tribune, AprA DO. ls7s.

We have procured from Washington the
following table of the number of pounds
weight of the various editions of the New
York morning papers, upon which postage
was charged by the Post Office Department: