davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. IL

DIR. v. w. BLANCHARD During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations OF Food Cure, and feel hap
py To say they have met my most san
euine expectations, giving to patients long
enfeebied by blood poison, chronic disease
ar over drug dosing, the needed nutrition
and nerve force.
Prof CLEMENcE =. LozIER, NJ D.,
Dean Of HON. Med. College ard Hospital
Tor Women, New York. ia20 Il
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04

IT NOW APPEARS that a large body of
he Republican party are anxious to have
he tyrannical enforcement laws, passed
previous to the campaign Of 1872 to ena-
Die the Grant administration to secure
mis- election by the use of L. 5. Marshals,
L. 5. Supervisors at elections. and the
army, repealed. They begin to fear that if
-hese laws are allowed to remain they
may be made to serve the Democrats who
will have both Houses of the next Con-
gress, and are likely to carry the next
President also. They see that if Return
Boards can be used to elect Republican
they may also be used to elect a Demo-
crat to the Chief Magistracy. Notwith-
standing all this we hope these iniquitous
laws will be repealed. The action of L.
5. Marshals here in 1872 and in 1876,
were bad enough, but the conduct OF
Davenport in New York, and other L. s.
Marshals in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
in the South has been outrageous.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04
wAsHI NGTON.
Confirmation Of lMessrs. Merritt and
Burt-.,3 10 "a.

COMBINATION Of Messrs. Merritt and
Burt-:i3 TO "a.
WAsuIrGroS, Feb. 3.-The considera-
tion of The nominations of Edwin "A.
Merritt 10 be Collector of Customs and
Silas w. Burt to be Naval Officer for the
Porr of New York was resumed by the
Senate In executive session to-day at one
p. III.
5 nator Bayard, as soon as the doors
were closed submitted a motion that
they be r.opeued and that all proceed
ings be conducted ih public.
Senator Edmunds objected to the pres
ent consideration Of this motion, and IL
therefore went over under the rule'.
SPEECH OF SENATOR BAYARD.
Mr.. Bayard then took the floor, and
made a speech of considerable length
and much earnestness in favor OF con-
tirming the nomina lions. He referred
in detail to the testimony taken by The
Investigating committee, of which no
was a member. some years ago, showing,
as Re alleged gross maladministratlon
of the New York Custom House under
Collector Murphy, and he claimed 1t was
then, and had been since, mere politl-
cal machine and source of corruption.
He heartily favored the Presidents de-
claration of an intention to reform It's ad-
mi nistraton by placing it on business
princl piles, and to this end would vote
for the removal of Messrs. Arthur and
Cornell and Il e confirmation ofthe pend
ing nominations rs b step IN the direction
OF much needed reform.
IN OPPOSITION.
Mr. Edmunds was the next speaker.
He strongly oppose ID ,he removal of Cen
eral Arthur Uhe pending question being
on General Merritt's nomination onlyG
and insisted that no sufficient cause had
been shown to justify it.
Mr. Conkling, in conclusion, intimated
that he would 90 into the matter AT more
length were the session M open one and
and if the hour were not SO late, but I'M
der the circuin- tanees he would COZ tent
himself with asking for the Senate's de-
cislOn.
A vote was then faken on the matter
for recommittal, and it was lost by or &
majority.
THE VOTE on THE SoMINATIoNs.
The roll being ndx called on the que =
tiun OF confirming * the nom nations the
vote resulted year 3S nays 2i ,as follows:-
| YEAS Messrs. Bailey, Bayard, Beck
Burnside, Cameron of Wisconsin. Coke
COnover, DAVIS OF West Virginia, Dawes
Dennis, Ferry, Gordon, Grover, HaiIis
| ficrcfJrl, HllI, fioar, Johnston, MIX
wood, McCreery, Mcmillan, Matthews
Morgan, Morrill,, Oglesby, Randolph
Ratsom, Salisbury, Saunders, Shields
Whyte, Window and Withers-;3.
NAYS - Messrs. Allison, Anthony
Blaine, Booth, Br Ice, Chatfee, Cockr-ll
Coukhng, Davis Of Illinois, Eaton, Gar
land, Hamlin, Hove, Jones Of Nevada
Kellogg, Mcdonald, Mitchell, Paddock
Paterson, Rollins, Sargent, Spencer
Teller and Voorhtes-24
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04

SENATOR MORGAN, of Alabama, spoke
very openly and creditably in the Senate
on Saturday in reply to seven-to-eight
Edmunds on the latter's bill on the 18th
and 18th amendments. The time has
arrived when Southern Senators should
feel themselves relieved of the restraints
heretofore resting upon them III conse-
quence of the threats and abusive Ian
guage which has been so freely used to
intimidate and overawe them in both
Houses of Congress. The people have
seen that this language and the accom-
panying threats have been used in all
cases simply to hold the Southern people
down while the Northern men were
tsxiDgthem aud <obbing the government
treasury. They kept up the army and
navy to assist in robbing the people they
disfranchised the white people OF the
South that they, the members of Congress
and their friends and relatives, might rob
he government and their agents do the
same in the Southern States.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04
WANTS.

WANT ID. Fine shirts o mass Il
w "A dozen, s3 IA half dozen. N Al,
perior manner Tor 10 cents apiece A I'd
fit guaranteed. Cali ~ 325 las Fn]
street. WIN. MILLER
dec26-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04

LOWER TAxEs.-A meeting has been
caled for this evening of citizens who
are opposed to the further increase of
taxes, to be held in the second 5 oIy room
At Third and Market streets, over the
elegraph office. This is wise move
ment. We hope the meeting will be
lar.e. and that there will be full, free
and open expression OF opinion. Now
We shall see what attention is given to
his matter. If property holders do not
respond they viii have to take the conse-
ueuces. The city cannot prosper as il
should unless there is more economy in
IS administration than there has been in
he last ten years. Olher cities are
awakening to the damaging consequence
If high taxes upon the value Of property
md are resolving to secure lower taxes.
Let Wilmington not be behind in this
natter. If the meeting tonight is a
success, we shall hope to see it repeated
until sound and healthy enthusiasm i,
reated in favor of economy and lower
taxation.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04

k,HEKIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF IA writ OF Levari Facias
10 me directed will be exposed 10 Public
Gale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. sii Shipley st,
keut by John j. Dougherly, in the city of
Wilmington, New astle County, Della
ware, on
WEI ESDAY. the sth day OF February.
1879, at O'clock, p. III.
The following tiet CT bed Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot ol land and three
story brick dwelling house thereon. situate
In the city of Wilmington, bounded ana
described rs follows to wit beginning at
the southerly side OF Ninth street between
Windsor and Madison streets at the dis
tGnc' Of seventy feet six Inches from the
westerly side OF Windsor street, thence
southefly parallel 10 Windsor street
through the centre of IA two feet four inch
"a ide alley between this and the adjoining
house OF said Springer, on the east eighty
feet To "A corner, thence westerly parallel
To Ninth street seventeen feet six inches 70
IA corner, thence uortherly parallel 10 The
I'll st mentioned line ard " indsor street
along IA line of land OF NJ. 4. Perkins on
u west eighty feet to the aforesaid south
erly side OF Ninth street and thence there
by easterly seventeen feet SIX inches to the
place OF beginning be the contents thereof
what they may. Book l.. vol. ., page i4G.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly OF IIettie IL. Murch, surviving
mon tsager and |. |. and to he sold by
JOHN YLt., Shpr!ff
Sheriff's office, New Castle, Jan. 10, 1853.
Jan i7-3iawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04
PUBLICSAI.

The subscr iber about 10 remove ITO,
State, Will sell AT public sale. on thss
OF I. B. Engle, on the road from rom
10 Delaware City, one mile IoI
Penn, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY -'th'p|
al ten O'Clock, a. m :, sharp, vs. lollo"
4good work or driving horses. h
col s, both coming three years I
old, one pair OF good WORK nv
mules, 60 head OF cattle, IS OF
aa0 them milch cows, 10 W. VII h
VXTW calves by their side lu,~ ','1
sale. the balance. I'm,
-A-Aand will come IN sooIIe so,,,e
anee en- heifers. and bulls, yeal,'..t n
Farming Utensils-2 hay wagons, a, 4
ly new, farm wagons, horse car, ,.s,sI
OK cart beds, one carriage ohr - ID
with pole and shafts, nearly ne" e".ir
and bells, one grain fan. corn sne c.g]
all, z mowers, one a Kirby, n nr,'.sr "A
pion, one Russell reaper, one 'st s a
rake, peach bed and springs, one 'e. s.5
hal bushel measure, Harpooh
anu locks, Saraycuso ploueub. sd
horse ploufhs, 3 one horse Ploufsi"ns,p
tivators. one twin harrow, iot sr,l1Ist SgIst
dOuble-trees, forks and shoveis' 81
and iced chest. -. ID
Harness. sets wagon harm 6atss
plough harness. one set donIie ,ss .
made TO order and nearly new 1,suf
gle harness, collars, brides, ha tiy Id,
lot COW chains, 30 ton good INN" ri rof
the ton, ten ton OF wheat straw ,6lfss
hay by the ton, lot OF manure, "J I'D
y turkies, IA Chester County a"'
red shoats. ,uk ~
Dairy Fixtures uch as ii, il,,pr "
milk buckets. cream kettles pu, ,se .rt,
er, butter tubs. butter prints, l,thsrpb
er, one hand churn. one hor1e Jm fgs
power. Household and kL| MI. rO y
ture and many other arlio'e'
enumerated. he,n ~
N. B.-The above COWS have U sd
ed with great care and JudgIin.ems wsD'
worthy The attention OF perso"'
good butter cows. of Sd
CONDITlONS.-All sums n, amOd,
less. cash; on all sums over tna tnaven
| credit OF 7 months will De sn,e wig
| purchaser giving q bapkaole,nd endpd Of "
proved indorser, interest auue d
| cent. off the face for cash. m n ENGDI,
L. w. stidham 4 Son, AaI Ami'''
z. 4th street, Wilmington, De III. .lnP
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04
CHERIFF's SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
- by virtue OF Z writ ofi.
70 s., re airecssd. VIII be expos" !, fgacs
LAFAYETTE HOTEL an g..
Kept by John J. Dougherty. in ''Teys,
Milsnlnston, WI. New Castle count nv clys
WEDNESDAY,
The 9Th day of FEBRUARY -.
at o'clock p. M, the followlpyd.
Hetal Estate, viz: "s ue'cft..
All that certain lot Of lanI win.
stofy bIick DweIlirg house u, i.n. uis
and described as follows. Ia YI; oegads
ming at the noriherly side ~ r. Bess
between Jackson and Van Bur.n' 'Vn ',I ,ts
the distance OF fihy feel from ~. ,tet',a
side OF Van Buren, street; thence ~ Nlgl
parallel To Van Buren, stree, !, n.olrAeij
feet six nthes to "A corner: tbeno,A y'lhs
and parall | to Front street n nf. e'sgs
"a corner thence southerly parsl y, .tsi
nrs mentioned line and Van Bn,e. 10
!hrongi the centre OF tbs yariy HYs
tween this and the adj plpilp AZ, Val 4
the east now OF the said DE Norr'a,"ls
" three feet six inches 10 th, lesi
lor herly side Of Front streat' @Vit'a
ther, By westerly fifteen feet In ,,,' 1,'l lets
bs ginning, b. the conteu.s th., se
they may. Book e., Vol, H.. pan'" St4
Seized and taken In execuiin,
prop. .rty Of Thomas DE Norm
Mary Miller, I. l.. and to be sold h., ~
. JOHN PYLE. cb.,,
nherii 8 once, New Castle, Janq,r,
SHERIFF's SALE
y BY virtue OF n writ of Lev.,,p
to me directed, will be exposed "a ,r.s ss
sale, ut the iuai
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sil SHINE,
kept by John J. Dougherty, In ,,a c,'
wilmington, New castle county \.
ware, on "a
WEDNESDAY,
The 5th day Of FEBRUARY ln|
at O'Clock. p. m. the follow lng as.e,s
Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land with s,.
story brick dwelling house thereon ~
ate In the city OF Wilmington. bo1,11
and described as follows. ~ vii g.-
ming at the nortberly side .f From ~
between jackson and Van Buren .l,.s,'
the distance OF o, feet from the ,ag.,
side OF Van Buren, street and al The ~.
OF the party wall betwe-n this ami M.
Joining dwelling on the west now ~ !
said De Normandie; thence nort.l
through the centre OF said wall And n,
lei 10 Van Buren, street sixty-lhrea I.
six Inches TO IL corner; thence es,,s
parallel To Front street fifteen H., T.
corner; therce southerly paralla d
FIRST mentioned line ana Van Bur.f ~
sixty. three feet six inches To the sf1,.,
norrherly side OF Front street; and bs
thereby westerly fifteen ieet To the p.
beginning, b. the contents thersd N
they may. Book q, Vol. 10, PAGE p. N
Seized and taken In execution astlstJ
perry OF Thomas Y. DE Normanile
Sarah WEIGH, I. t., and TO be sold 5y
JOHN PYLE. Sir.
Sherif's Office, New Castle, JahqArl
ls'9 Janl' j.aEl
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04

- UBSCRI IP1IONS FOR THE UNITED
- states iour per cent. loan received "a
the First National Bank of Wilminpton
at par and accrued interest
GEO. b. ARMSTRONG.
J"u%f-ihu Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04

Real Estate, viz. Nv"
All that certain lot or piece of land
OF New Castle ana State of Delaware
beglnhihg AT stake standing at the cor.
teI ne OF front street on the Phlladelphia.
Wai,,, iimi,hg,nn @ and baltimore railroad and
walnut street; thence along said Walnut
street TO the Christiana creek; thence
nohs sa'u creek TO small gut; thence
Up saiu gus To Front street afore said !:
,,it ai"ils said street TO the place OF be-
ginning containing one hundred and
tWeniy-eieht square perches be TIE same
more more or less. Ise improvements therean
! Gnonslsllns Ola Rolling Mill and Machinery
af,inos !or GalVanizing hheet-iron.
once and other outbui dings.
oeIAed ana taken in execution as the
Propeity OF The }. Marshall Company of
Ne"PorI' delaware, and TO be sold by
o, JOHN PYLE. sheriff
,oI Hherif's Office. New Castle, January l6.
-. lanlS-St WITS
The daily gazette., 1879-02-04
NOTICES.,

NJ OfICE.-The Mutual Loan Associa-
~ lion now offers lew STOCK for sale :
The first payment may be made anv
time. Apply to GEORGE e. MARIS,
Secretary ard Treasurer,
Ja23-lmd office 61l ship ey ST. I'd story.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
Public Work for Tramps.

The only obstacle is to get the
men organized and the work ar
ranged ON such large scale that we
can say to any street beggar: "Why
are you in the streets When you can
find work at such and such placel"
The experiment has been tried at
Providence, in Rhode Island, with
such success that the results are
worth recording for an encouraging
example. A society there organ.
lied large woodward. By an agree
ment with the police authorities all
tramps were sent there from the sta.
ton houses to saw wood. Ifs tramp
beggar was found in the Providence
streets with the usual plea-"No
work, sir'-he was told to 60 to the
yard. Many poor heads of families
who have been receiving aid from
the city were sent to the same place
and became cheerful workers. The
price paid was fifty cents a day.
Citizens bought the wood readily
because it sold at low price. Soon
the enterprise expanded. New sheds,
new land and new implements were
bought or hired, and in six months
the tramp fraternity Of Providence
diminished from $3.50 to 1855, an
enormous total of distress was allevi.
ated, honest workers were put in the
way Of support and a great nuisance
and expense abated in q moral and
elevating way.-New York Paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
NEVADA PRESS COMMENTS.

As the opinion of our press con-
temporaries may be of some interest
to our readers, we reproduce the fol-
lowing extracts from notices which
recently appeared in the columns of
those Nevada papers which have
come to hand since last Saturday,
when the TINES entered upon its
tenth volume:
Under the management of Mr..
Picotte the TINES has become an
admirable newspaper. 1t gives all
the news Of its field end editorially
it is sensible and forcible.-Reno
Gazette.
Mr.. Picotte is making q first-rate
journal of the TINEs.-Rsno Journal.
Picotte makes the TINES interest
ing.-Carson Tribune.
The TINES looks as fresh and lively
a. ever.-Gold Hill News.
Under Mr.. Picotte's management
the TINES is better paper than ever
before.-virginia Cronicle.
The writer of the sentence Just
quoted is Mr.. E. L. Colnon, a former
editor of the TINES.
The Enterprise also complimented
the TINES and its editor, but the
copy containing the notice has been
misiaid. We are therefore reluctant
ly compelled to omit it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08

SHARON furnishes theme for
newspaper comments. The Reno
Journal thinks it would be Just the
thing for the Legislature to pass a
resolution censuring him for his der
ELECTION of duty. The LYoS COUNTY
TINES regards this expression OF
opinion, coming as it does from .
State Senator-elect, As proof that
such q course will be adopted, and
wakes wroth thereat. 1t has a very
high opinion of Sharon, and says to
introduce . resolution of censure
would be disgraceful to the State
Elko Post.
The Post is mistaken. The TINES
is opposed to the adoption of reso-
luton calling upon Senator Sharon
to resign his seat in the United States
Senate; but it is NOT opposed to the
adoption of a resolution censuring
him for neglecting his Senatorial
duties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
ELIAS CARPENTER, aged &c

ELIAS CARPENTER, aged es,
remarked Mrs. Carpenter No. 3,
aged 20, who got along very we'll with
the old millionaire in their Roches-
ter, N. Y. home until corn doctor
put in an appearance. Whether
Mrs. Carpenter had corns or not she
was taken with the young salve man.
Frank Arnold, and harbored him.
In tho course Of days Arnold and the
infatusted old woman got hold Of
the old mana will and took the old
man into an insane asylum 10y a
back door which opens to golden
key. Long comes old mans broth
er. Perfectly sane" said Supsrin-
teudent Lord, when confronted. Out
pops the millionaire. And then the
corn doctor skips-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
Red.Headed Girls.

Why there should be prejudice
against red-headed girls is not
wholly apparent. But there is no
want of evidence that there is such a
prejudice. Jennie Collins, who has
charge of Boston institution to Sc
cure employment for girls, says that
nobody wants red-headed girls, and
vet they are quite as likely to be
useful and amiabie as those VINO
have hair Of another color. 1t is
likely the red-headed girl is under
the ban of fashion and will have to
stay down a while; she had q
splendid run a few years ago. and
may be certain to have again if she
only keeps her temper-which, it is
alleged, a red-headed girl can't do.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
A "BLUFF."

The Carson Appeal Of last Satut-
day copied the article entitled an
cert q Saving Clause" which was
published IN this paper recently. and
made the following comments:
Ornsby county gave the V. & T.
R. r. Company $500, 900 toward the
construction Of their line. We be
lieve the investment to have been a
good one. but ii will prove to have
besu . very bad one If Carson is to
be len out in the cold BY branch
line terminating at the Mound House.
At present Carson is the base of sup
plies to Bodie and . large part of
Esmerslda county. Our merchants
and teamsters and stage men and
hotel proprietors have been doing .
probable business during the past
Twelve month or more, and it 10 with
no light sense of apprehension that
We Sc . movement which threatens
TO despoil our little city OF this i'm
portsnt source Of trade. When this
county gave the v. st. Company its
bonds to the amount indicated they
did 20 under the promise, made and
implied. that there should be an indis-
solubls bond Of sympathy between it
and the county; but railway switch
terminating at the Mound House not
only sewers that bond bat leaves the
county in tine condition Of EsOps
farmer, who warmed the viper.
Nine years is but a brief time in
which to forget how faithfully Orms-
by county has stood by the Y. & T.
Company, and if that cooperation
have entsrtained a notion Of building
their Bodie road through Lyon
county. We hope they will be just
enough to reconsider their inten-
tons, and, If they build at all. hni,d
by way Of the f,athills Of the Sierra,
As they fringe the western side of
Carson Valley. At all events, it is
but an act Of self-preservation for
Ormsby county to Oppose this scheme
with all its influence.
The route proposed by the APP
peal IL, under existing circumstances,
1t would be half As
long again as that from the Mound
House, the grades would be 50 much
heavier that it would cost nearly
500. 900 more per year to operate,
and q great deal Of it would be COW
cred with snow during three or four
months each year. These facts are
20 we'll known that We are surprised
to see such well-informed Journalist
as the editor Of the Appeal advocate
the fnothill in preference to the valley
route; and, as We cannot believe him
to be sincere in his preference for the
former, We are led tn the belief that
the comments above quoted are in
the nature of s'bluff" at this
The Mound House and Ma
son Valley will be the route.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
TIE Preach crown diamond.

-THE Preach crown diamonds
are about TO Be- disposed Of by public
lottery. This Is . capital idea-to
dispose Of those baubles while they
still havs . fictitious value. Fifty
year, hence there will probably be
no more crowned heads, and the
crown jewels of to-day, if offered
for sals ii that time, will only bring
. price according to their intrinsic
valus. An hundred yesrs hence
there may not he any real diamonds
worth mentioning, such is the I'd.
vancemsnt OF science.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice
having had placed in his hands BY an Essi
India missionary the formula of . simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy snd perna-
nent cure for Consumption. Bronchitis, Ca.
tarfn, Asthma and all Throat and Lung At
fections, also . positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases. has felt it his
duty 70 make IL known to his suffering fellows.
Actusted by this motive and . desire to re-
lieve human suffering. I will send free of
charge TO all who dseire 1t this recipe. with
full directions for preparing and using. in
German. French. or English. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp. naming this paper W.
W. SHERAR, l4e Powers's Block. Rochester MY.
Chew Jsckson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08

we see by the LYON COUNTY
TINES that the superintendent of the
Atlantic Consolidated mine. John
Yule. who was caved in upon some
weeks ago, is speedily recovering.
We suppose he 10 the same John
Yule that ran for the State Senate
In Lincoln county in ~, and tender
him our congratulations. John is a
stirring rustling fellow, and made q
game fight in the face Of big odds
that election. but he had too much
to contend with and got left by a
very small majority. He has our
respect. though be didn't get our
vote that time.-Tybo Sun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08
IN the Legislature, - org,

liz the Legislature, - organ
lied in Carson lest Monday, W. r..
King 10 President pro tem, Thee. g.
Davenport Assistant Secretary. aad
Albert Harris Copying Clerk OF the
Senate; and ]. P. T. Henry Copying
Clerk Of the House. AL the resi-
dents Of this county Who applied for
positions were therefore elected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08

-FRoN . recent number Of the
Nans6eld (Mass) Newa We learn
that . man was fined the sum OF
- for an aggravated assault and
battery. The stoughs" who infest
the Comstock ought to 90 to Massa-
chusetts to live. They could then
indulge in their favorite amusement
ct . comparatively small expense.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-08

a PAMPHLET on popular
Government" by Josiah Riley and
W. S. Rosecrans, is received. I. con-
sists of 100 pages Of close-printed
matter. We have have not read it.
We cannot do so. Life is too short.
Squire Deweys pamphlet of seventy
eight pages is also received. We
cannot read ii. Same reason. Will
lend either to any subscriber who
applies at this Office.