davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

ensIaves, even to whisky, tobacco and
opium.
But how surprising that superstition
so cripples the capacities Of soul aud in
tellect that matter of history at this
late day, in a free land, may not be pub
licly referred to without stirring up a
nest of seeessionIsts, red with the high
crime Of human bondage. Lord, teach
Us TO know Thy will, aud send some of
the spirit Of the Master down into our
hearts, that we may learn to do unto
others as We would that others should
do unto Us. Is il surprising that only
twenty people can be Induced TO come
out 10 church on Sabbath when senti-
ments Of human bondage lock up the
gateways Of the soul aud shut out tue
Master? 'Iuasmueh as We have done
it unto one Of these, my children" said
the Good Shepherd, "ye have done il
unto me" Is it a wonder that a Sab
bath School cannot be sustained in a
church where such minister is at the
head Of it? No! no! Who, in this
land Of gospel light and human freedom,
care to have their children under the
instruction Of a man whose intellectual
powers, meager though they be, are
still more crippled by the sentiments
which belonged to Pharaoh and his
hosts? Thank God, all ye angel ehoifs,
and men upon the earth, for the march
of American civilization! Rejoice and
be glad that America has rid herself,
even though il were by the scourge Of
war, Of the blackening crime upon
the escuteheon Of her fair fame. And
now is the rOll-clll. Forward they
come, brave men and women, to save
from the slavery Of the wine-cup those
who are entaugled in its meshes. Raise
the banner Of temperance lift it yet
higher, until all sons and daughters Of
America shall assert their selfhood and
stand on a cure foundation of total alb
stinence, against which the devils that
lurk in spirituous liquors shall hurl
their wild, maddening furies in vain
In this upper country there are 2.74I
persons enrolled on society's safety
pledge. Mrs p. ANNETrA PEcKHAM.
Harrisburg, September y, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Farmers are deserving England anc
coming to America.
The insurrection in Cuba is now con.
fined to small bands.
The sugar beet crop Of Europe will be
equal to that Of last year
King CetewayO has been captured by
the British in South Africa.
\ fire in Jacmel, Hayti, on the 18Th.
destroyed property of the value OF
/ 5000 600.
Another line Of steamers vii be
started from Hamburg 20 New York
aud the East Indies.
/ The movements Of British troops in
| Afghanistan are much retarded bv lack
OF transportation facilities.
The British mission at Mandelay has
been brought away, for fear it will meet
the fate Of Cavagnari's EN- mbassy.
The steamer which left Havre for
New York on the l4th took 500 600
pounds Of gold for the United Ststes.
Cuba wants about 25,OOO to 80 coo
Cinnamon imported TO her shores yearly
for ten years, to furnish field laborers.
France will have to import five or six
million hectolitres Of grain this year.
I Wv A- w = NAA AlAA AtAtAnlE Us lAlE ENNkiS.
Don Lopen Jordan, the iusurgent
leader of BuenOs Ayres, has ESCAPED
and has raised the standard Of revolt in
Entire Rios.
The Mark Lane report on English
crops says the home yield is almost a
failure. Better prices for American
grain will result.
All but one Of the Directors Of the
West Of England and South Wales Dis
trict Bank, have been committed for
trial for publishing false balance sheet.
Two Spanish Dukes have been ofici-
ally detailed to 20 TO Vienna and ask
for the Archduchess Marie Christine Of
Austria in marriage with King Alfonso.
A short time ago an American
schooner ran into Knights Inlet on the
British Columbia coast, filled up with
halibut, which the crew packed in ice
aud then stood away for San Francisco
As British Columbia has not been adj.
mitted to the benefits Of the Washington
treaty, this in-shore fishing is a viola-
tion Of international law, aud will not
be permitted.
The latest news from the Soutb
America war says the Peruvian iron
clad Huascar bOmbaTded Antnfopasta
on August 18th and silenced the enc
my's fire after an engagement of four
hours. The Chilian fleet captured of
Pisaquay, torpedo launch, with Scott
English, the torpedOist, Shirtzer. Igte
master mechanic at Lima, and Greek
aud negro firemen. 1t is thought the
chiefs will be executed. Their contrscis :
with a merchant Of Peru were fonnd. i'm
which he agreed to pay them eIO.OOO
Tor destroying any Gillian iron clad
ana t5,tOO each for c0rvettes.
-Four thousand men attacked the
residence in which the British embassy
was quarIered at Cabul, aud the mutt
neers brought up artillery against il.
Major Cavagnari was stabbed in several
places, and all the bodies of the dead
were mutilated. The Afghan loss ex-
eeeded 800 The Ameer had other troops
who remained faithful aud msde no
efiurts To interfere, owing to iutimida-
tion by priests. The Ameer begged for
tie lives Of the members of the embassy.
There is a quite general suspicion
throughout England that the Ameer of
Afghanistau Is not true to the British.
and that he was eognizaut Of the con-
spiracy TO destroy the mission at Cabul.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
G5e Ntsa 1art5west.
SEPTEMBER IS, 1873.
VOLUME X.

This is the first issue Of Volume Nine
Of the NEW NORTHWEST. Tie success
Of this paper shows a constant gain in
public sentiment IN favor Of universal
liberty. Hoping that the NEW NORTH
WEST has been instrumental in causing
this growth in favor Of human freedom,
we take courage, and shall endeavor in
the year TO come 10 better fulfill the re-
quiremenis Of a reform Journal. Al
though our prospects are better at the
beginning Of this year than any preced-
ing one, yet there are various sums due
us from responsible patrons, which we
respectfully request them to forward at
unep
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
FROM UNION RIDGE. ". T.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
just across the street from where /
now am writing this letter there lives a
respectable aud well-to-do voter and
law-maker-a farmer and a member Of
an old and respectable Christian church;
he is fair in his dealings with his fellow
men lie does not drink whisky or
smoke opium or tobacco in fact, he is
frugal and Industrious to the last degree;
and yet lie on some occasions deliber-
ately whips his wife and kicks and
drags her around the hOuse-say three or
four times during every twelvemOnth.
Only few days ago he seized her by
the ears and kicked her and dragged her
around the house, aud otherwise chas-
tissd her, all for not getting her bread
baked to suit his serene highness. ]
withhold his name from publication.
and yet, if he should still continue such
conduct, I will publish it to the world at
large. o. i. HENRY.
Uuion Ridge, September 10, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Tie honest workingmen Of the country
many Of whom have large and increasing FAM
lilies 10 support, have been the chief sufferers
from the great financial pressure under which
We have labored for the last few years. Dimiu-
ished wages have not been attended bv a COR
responding diminution i'm the price Of eyerv-
thing which the workingman needs Rents
fuel, food and clothing are cheaper. but these
do not constitute all his necessities. IL is
someli mes necessary for him TO employ a law
yer or q physician, yet the Zee rates or pbvsi-
clans aud lawyers are as high as they were IN
"uush' times Yet cheap medicines are as
necessary as cheap rents or fuel Cheap rnelf-
cines are not necessarily poor medicines. IL
must be obvious 10 every intelligent person
that medicines, compounded and put up st
wholesale, can be sold al much lower rates
than when retailed from the doctors piII-bags.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets have completely
restored persons who had spent hundreds of
dollars in vainIy seeking relief from private
practitioners, and all al "a very slight expendi-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18
his WIFE AND HER PARAMoUR.'


"Henry Moeth, of Taghkanic, K titled his wife
and her paramour to-day"
The above dispatch comes from Hud-
son, \. Y, under date Of September
l4lh. The universal verdict, on reading
the announcement, is that the deeply
wronged husband was justified in
avengiug bis dishonor. The judgment
Of the world is the out-pouring OF the
heart. No time is asked or needed for
reflection or study. The sudden out
burst is honest. Indignation wells up,
and honorable men and women feel
grateful that there are two adulterers
less in this world, slthough double
murder was required TO rid the earth Of
them. An unwritten law acquits the
husband Of crime. But the wife is, in
the popular mind, deserving Of the most
censure. She it is who rouses the indig
nation OF men aud the contempt of
women. Few pause to consider that
the man is equally deserving Of repro
baton. The world has grown so used
to the iidisOHs Of men that the popular
mind would not readily acquit a woman
who should kill her husband Tor uu-
iaithfulness. The idea that adultery by
the wife warrants the husband in
taking the lives Of both those who have
wronged him, is dominant one. The
natural instinct Of any pure aud honor
a6le person teaches this. We do not
condemn the severity Of the unwritten
law in the wife's case, but do demand
that husbands shall be amenable to
the same rule.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

The National Citizen, edited by Mrs.
NJ. J. Gage, suggests, with a suspicion
OF sarcasm, that it is greatly to their
credit that the male teachers in the
public schools were born men instead OF
women. It certainly showed a pre-
natal shrewdness which is almost phe-
nomenal, since it so happened that they
came into q world where men teachers
almost invariably get from $500 to $500
more year than women teachers for
doing the same work. Aud the
editor adds further that whenever a re-
dnetion is to be made, either 10 the
number Of teachers or the amount OF
wages the women are generally the
first to suffer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Il is reported that Corvallis woman
beats her husband outrageously. We
agree with a local paper of that place
that husband is a sister crime
to wife beating, and is equally as OBJ
uoxious to the laws Of decency and
equally as destructive 20 connubial felic-
ity." We are truly sorry for the indi-
vidual sufferer, but it is refreshing TO
find an instance where man, instead
Of a woman, is the victim Of connubial
brutality. We opine that, if a large
number Of cases Of this kind were re-
ported, lawmakers would soon awake
to the necessity Of establishing a whip
ping-post as the only cure for this kind
of domestic pastime. Fines and impris-
onmeut do not meet the necessities Of
the case, aud only render the victims Of
the brutality less liable TO prosecute. as
the money or work is needed for the
maintenance Of the family.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Aou feel l1nEuid, duh, sleepy, especially al
yer dinner you get easily tired; your appetite
is impaired; you suffer from headache and are
troubled with constipation: your complexion
loses its freshness, and assumes a dull, yellow
appearance. BE areful; those symptoms are
the precursors OF bilious fever and jaundice.
The sovereign remedy for for these ailments is
Fiunder's oregon Blood Purifier. Tryitt
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Calvin B. Macdonald Indignantly de-
nies that be is dead, and his assertion
will be given considerable credepce
de also says that he has not fallen agai,
into the pit Of intemperance. For ala
of which we rejoice. lie would doubt
less have been more successful in Ore.
gon If be had been the victim Of this re.
port a year ago, as the various obituary
notices would have been excellent ad.
vertising, and dirt cheap.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

To an who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions ofyOuth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, etc, 1 will send 20
recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by "a mis-
Sionary in south America. Send "a self-ad
dressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph 4. Iuman
station ID, New York CITY. SH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

One Of the largest firms Of agents in
Lancashire, England, has taken during
the past fortnight more orders for
American cloth for India than they re-
eeived during the same period for all
the English firms which they represent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

A serious disturbance occurred at Lur-
gan, Ireland, Saturday night, arising
out Of the stabbing Of Catholic in a
partisan afIray. All the police of the
town were called out, aud the conflict
with the mob lasted soma hours.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

PrescottPillsbury, Of Lawrence, Mass,
a bank cashier, has been convicted Of
embezzling $4,000 and sentenced to five
years in the Lawrence Jail. The SEN
tenee is light in comparison to the
punishment meted out to poor men, but
'justice" was lucky to convict him
Of oil
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

General Grant is highly pleased with
Japan. Among the points noticed by
him is that there is public school sys-
TEN extending over the entire empire,
afording facilities for common school
education to every child, male OF
female.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Several ladies have applied to the
Superintendent Of the Census for en-
ployment as canvsssers in different
cities. The Superintendent is not
averse to the proposition, as much of
the work is suitable for women, aud
has requested them to make application
to the Supervisors Of the Census when
the same are appointed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

To be dumb for the remainder of life
Is better than 10 speak falsely.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

jersey woman calls her husband
Muciiage because he's such a stick.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

re- The National Gold Medal was awarded
10 Bradley q Rulofson for the best Photographs
In the United states, and the Vienna Medal
Tor the best in the world. 429 Montgomery
street san Francisco
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-18

Mrs Dr. Mary o. Brown takes this method OF
saying TO the afflicted That she is in possession
ot a Safe certain, and painless cure for that
most loathsome aud terrible disease known as
CANCER, in all its forms and phases. Her
resnedy is never known to fail. Address Mrs.
Dr. Mary o. Brown, Olympia, VT. 7-s5
, 1879-04-30
EIxeial CurrsspaHdtnee NJ 7'Ad Tribune.

Woop MouarAlNs, ". W. Ter, Aprll H.
Tllr llusti1cs hero ARD all quilt, aud cylncu
nuue OF tho nlnrrping sympts,uls That tho
l,entou und Fort Totten pcoplu are 80 scared
about. frlle liosttlcs hero certainly tlave nut
the Rlightest Idea of q war With Americans
having had quite surfeit ot such bltsL.
ness. The Indian lj1acls Fox, whu 10
greatly alarmed tile officers at Fort I.enuct.
ui whose dispatches caused Cabinet cuun-
eli to bu called, III buck hore, having accolll-
pllsl,cll his mission THAT OF gcttinl. hts wfu n
children, AWay from the AEcnrtesl unit IL causug
q Ereat tacal OF amusement amohEst ulo l1l-
lans hcre by his description OF tho way IN
which hu fooled thu U!ltceTs by his stury Of
hctag d f11ll sent tu flu, out l1r what tcru,s
they GUILD be received back. ainrc than 100 ot
tic husttles hayu wIptered soutl uf the llHe,
ani tl.uy h4yo not n,olcstrA or butt,crcd any
onc IN tho sllGhtust way. There Hr1 " prcsent
OH isiG RtyGr p1fcuptne nluru fllalt IU lat!Lc5
vi hoates, aud they layo not hotl,cre1 nt,r unc.
All 1kcY waut Ia to be left alone: There are ut
present only twelve Sex Purco lu'iEes uu this
bidu of thu tE.c> al this rcst having gnlIu bacit.
Ths lndta',s kays haA very haId 't!,'e tl.ls
wuter, the buffalo being very source, must Ut
them butnE 1ol,tE of tho Missouri, utu! tlls In
dIntis have bad to trade great many VI tht1f
horses fur provisions.
Sitting lIuIl has hecn catupod most OF tho
wfuteE on the American alsao vi the line. un
PscncllMa,l's Greek. lie lnlIans keep bright
outlook ull thu time, md 1t would bo ilupos-
n!l TIE tlau Ut Poplar ktycr, Wilt Poiut, u,u
IN thu Ne8hborlIuo4 VI lielkuaIs a,ll uny luyu-
uletIt III truupa would ~ known Ut uIlcc,
There VIVA report circulated ttl4t tl,cre bal
been hali-bsccd killed by tue SIOUX, but suvl,
IL tot tao case. FIRED cooE
, 1879-04-30
STANLEY-.-HAZEN.

Itnzcn nn tho Stand.
NEW YoNK, April o0.-At the Stanley court
martial ten. llazan testiflc "a fotlowe, relative
to The separation from his comnntl at the bat
tic OF Shiloh: 1t WAS tho frht battle In whicl,
was engaged, aid was Gu entire stranger to
the topography Of tic country. I,estdes, l wns
not wu.l mounted, nv hurec hcing limo atnl
jalcd. l went forward wifi, my co'ilna,Id, anil
Ouly wcnt barts When the brigade VIVA rcprIse.l.
On returning went towards thu left. many ot
my tnen doing tic sntne. ! passed into Ilcnse
Sesi.,e % bswiered @ s an lu.t 1 ySa y way. % eaard.
!ng tho poslt!um Of Crittendcnfs division,
ll!s front. When caFnu back there
IN stook e c fs ~ e re for y Gytgsae. s
The first tro1pa l. met were ltousseatl's, n1ln the
first officer Con. John II. King, naw n member
Of the Court. liz directed lno which way to 20.
1, y wSy III agna qoaa ' + s s"; 5oss sS"s5sd s 10
landing, and | Thought It better to 90 first to
the artng ana then take tic Hamburg road,
with whscl, was acqt'autct md which thought
would lead mo back to my command. Near The
be- an awkward ono. aud WIS very much de-
pressed In spirits. did not strike the lla1n-
burg road until got near thc latd!iIg. 1lure
mt some Of my men, who offered tne son.c-
thing for dtnuert having tasted nothing that
das. dfsnounted nnd went towar1 the river
Ritl0, meeting Gen. Glllaru. ! tlrt, went bagk
by ,he Hamburg road au1 Joined my brigade.
met Gen. Nelson md reported the c1tt1e cir
cnnlstanccs Of the caso to him. liz Expressed
hl,naclf a. completely satisfied, and considered
# as ono OF those unavoidable Incidents which
luAy fail IL the lot Of any Que.
Witness was examined TN his conductnt Pick
ett's Mills. l!e said that Ills brigade. after be
Ing engngc1 about fortT mtnutcs rctired, find
iilg 1t iposslble to reEan The a,tack on the
| c1uniy's position was to he made In column,
but instead Of that It was made in line su,l dc.
tucl,ncnts. Witness did not give tl,e order to
! move back; It was d voluntary act!olI on the
ilutn received Gen. .lVood's ordors. liz was
then very much In front, 30 that to rcuort to
lin WIS Obliged to approacll him from the
rear.
, 1879-04-30
ILL: INDIANS.

Dispatches have been received at military
headquarters which show that the Indians md
rcncgate whites Who hayc been commit ting
daily dcpsedattons tn the, vicinity Ut Fort Etlis
and t.r Musselshcll River are being pursued
and punished with energy ,u1.d dispatch. Under
date of April y, Mini. brtshin. In command at
Fort Ellis, telegraphS ts,at two Of Its Grow
scouts oscrhnulrd tile four thieves who stole
thu horses from Cuuutry1nnn's rancho tit pro-
vlol,s s,tus1ay, md. killed onu Of them. Tic
scalp shows the party to have beGn Sioux. Thu
snue day Lieut.. Robinson rode into the camp Of
tle wllttr thieves WhU arc supposed to haye the
Btock stolen from the starG company. He saw
thu stock but could mt mike any arrests, rs
tho thieves were white, nMA only 1ulcnabic to
the ciril law. Sheriff was scnt to his assist
anrc. nna lercattcr ali pursuing PARTIES Will be
accompanied with the prupcr civil alltlortty.
Aprll :H3 Lieut.. ludcr, Of the Seventh Infantry,
vino l'as been scouting: nlong tlle Musselshcll,
tccgrnphs tilt u detachment under Ills eoti,-
y. pnrty of Sioux warrtors near Cabin Creek, ut
tie head OF the river. The. hostiles struck for
thu bluff Of the bad la,ls!s, !" al thrn retreat
I'd 10 To-, corf' ,,l, whcte thy were % surround. IN,
currently from Sitting Bulls camp, on a horac-
stenli,,E expedition. They were killing cattle
when discovered. On tho part Of thu pursrln,
purity the cnsnaltIos were 1.-TWO Iros vcutres kill
I'd a!d one Chlet wounded. The Gros Vcntres
fought wrlI, but the most execution wns done
by the soicrs+ Especial mention for brAvc
conduct Is tnade of scrgt: Allen Cecil md Fri.
yatos William Eyans Mid Arthur L.. Haght.
Tl'e Sioux, Of course,., fought desperately.
mcnts sent from Forts Logan, Hhav, and Ben.
ton to cooperate with tho troups from Furt
Ellis fl clearing tic district OF hostile Indiana
md horsc-iieves. The tlntac'linvnts from Forts
but It is supposed that they orc in pursuit OF
seYcrlt balld5 Ut hosttiea.
, 1879-04-30
Our Commissioners Obser-
vations in Missis-
sippi.
What Are the Causes OF tile Prog
cut Emigration Nlovo-
1ncut2
A Sense Of insecurity, E1tortionate Charges,
and Hard Times--Africau Im-
providence.
40 Attise Bnlldozing, but the Colored People
BelleSe that yoting Republican Would
Pr0st fnsaIubrous.

h1feta' "to"fea 10 I'D 17oa"s'
1T. Lor1y, Mo-, April .M'.-Tl,c exodus from
The su,,th continues. rt,r,v rolor.,1 c,n,ora,,t,
o,r,uod ,,,, .,a s.aa,,.,. 1a1:, =, a." a"''
nfa'ea Ny ene htcaEltf donh u. alaude to-fay,
and they report tat the desire to tnoyc North Is
jnc-pnsIn. IN st+n,0,h om,nv ,,,o p,u,Ior,,
4'7 4'7 49,, " " ~ .'6 A''o 'oa's'I'"
"esAeeas 4"c tol""''S 'e'ef, 1cceiseo oy
prominent commission house. which does D
large Southern business, from Gen. Mcmillan,
Postmaster Of Nrw Or]can. nnd n teodtu,r
1nr,sior. porut,,,.,, ..,t f.t.s, -, r...,daH,
1r. oaeua Nepo.'.au a''l H'e"a " EFesloe"t
hayes, published mere to-dar, has caused con-
Siderable comments:
P.s7 .OrrlcE, New ORLEANS, Ln., April Is,
1Hih.-I0 Htssrs Stifs Il; TO-. ST. .oHis No.
ukxrhEMEx: | wrisa TO acknowledge thu receipt
~ ~ Juns !a'or o. t!!e 2ist inst very ,nucn tear
I ~. @ u. from ta ailef o1 the Nf-
v.,s s t.', us EEL an npfaus that cali
inr t,cmsriven m ,Ec nrus. u y ,; IT.
10 Atay tnc movement; uuf. "a, lonv ~ tT Wilt
mental philanthropy Ut tie North Iohls Uut mate
rial encouragement, Efforts from tins unaftcr viii
prove fsutless l lcnr the fovcr. us II In called.
ass ,o6 eroken ot IN Eoncort!Ia pArsh, md ihnt
q wy mesFacs aso ~ slg eaAR he!Weeh hI1alla Ana
, 1879-04-30

thUIHftDaH fF$tH4
There l,as been adopted, IN liverpool, the
present month, valuable addition and Improve
ineut Vt the poatal plllar.boxes. It !. called
sthe Indicator" ui,tl IL declared to be simple,
eiteetiyu, u,.l convenient. Tho pl'lar.box ludt-
Gator consists, wo lre Informed, VI III slna!l
tablut of o'ln,nrlrll irau bearing upon It lllu
hour Ut collection plainly n,ar;s1 IN red ngutca
Every tiuu tile lux IL cleared one ut thesu tab.
lets, s!,owng tllu ttmo the nuxt collection iz to
bu made, Ia lscrtc! u slot liked IN tho plutc,
30 ttlut uuy onu Gun tell vt u glance whether d
PARTICULAR collection ias been made, and when
iI,e next will bc, thus onysat!nI III tslanY eascs
good deal Ut troublu ani annayanec. 'l'lvy also
furnish un e!Ecctual rarck upon the !non Wli.,s1
duty It IL IL clcar the boxes alh Insure tho let
tsrs being taKun to tho office without delay"
As yet, tLtsu Indicators had not buell added 10
ll.e ptltar-boxcs outside ot Liverpool, but they
have been ioll,kl to answer 80 we'll ilsat they aru
10 bs introduced throughout il'e unttcd kins-
dom generally. It may bu anticipated that tlIe
E,.rrOnlce Department III Warrington will at
leas. inquire lto what is declared 10 bu accepts
BIZ, beeausu usuIul, clscwAere.