davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01
CATARR'|

OATARRH IL o disease Of tae mucous riernh.an,
u Tenperaments end constitutions vary fs severit,
succession OF colds, from sudden change tI atiuos
phcrc wearing wet clothing. exposure to iicl meat
digestive ,rgans are morbid Inactive condition
and the strength and vital forces exhausted ING as
ISL from BFCToinlOtls condition OF TIE biOou
nom Scarf Fever Measles. AMI iph,hcria, in whict
cases the eye and are geDerally Involved anu ds
charge quantities Of msttsr a. rom ~.
whatever they arise NAV be thin and vaterv su
90 acid NJ 10 rcdncss and excorison OF The ,kn
na, cniiitins foul odor. or clear and white IKE the
white OF an egg There MAY be entire lack cf ssere
S9 &c sa aaa @
by1 ,y Sei I'm SS" m.tsy
thickencd rendering breai.ng through the nose din
calf impossible. and the sa:crer nnd' it
air 10 mass directly TO the brcac: tnbes and lungs
The matter passing down throat Great constant
when tho membrane il dry and feveri.h, instead Of
passing freely down rom tho ms and throat the mn
ns nsi nch so
passages az throat ns to require Ncry rstent tnois
70 disiodge them The eye In synnaty ocsomss IN
crced ia more or less quantity. The also bee mes
sdcs bclns visited ~ the noGt Socnt ncurirc palms
eniing frequently In inhaT mntIo,. ,9,era;icn ard
nre II rnany ca;ca ascttd ~ catarrh and who pros
Ia. n Of the nervous system ID superadded, sIth ef
g1s nsSoy Ell s.t disease vans all
who re afflicted with it omal rpcecy preparation for
It's treatment before II becoIr eAronie Inc adsan
d'niiy bclcvo arc TO DO found In no other remedy
Every otep IN IT'S preparation. every limo ~ ny dircc
every rasc ofthc disease Tho num-, rous test onisls
rom 20 best people in the United States atsst the
ssS IN T sa nTls snG'S
with which mankind Ia to-day Afflicted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01
Courts OF 1nsOlyeucy.

NOTICE is hereby given, than Courts of Insol.
~ vcncy, will be held al the Proba Office. in
Augusta, on the second and fourth Mondays. in
cIch month, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, until
otherwise ordered.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
CHARLES HEwISs, Register.
Nov. |, 1878. t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01
''0H !! NJ Y
BACK!"

bladder liver and urinary organs dropsy, gravel di
sbetes, Brghts Disease ofthe Kidneys incontiuence
orretenfion of urine aud female weak ness. HUNTS
REMEDY has never been known 10 fall.
MooREsTowN burlington Co.. n. j., Sept. Is, ISIS.
WM. l.. CLARkE-Dear sir:-Eighteen months
ago had Dropsy around the heart, my physicians
and friends despaired OF my ever getting well. The
nrst bottle Of HUNTS REMEDY gave me great re-
iei ] feel ] owe my very existence 10 HUNTS
REMEDY, and am deeply thankful.
ABIGAIL =. COLES.
SPRINGFIELD, Efhingham Co., Geo. Ma, IL, 1879
WA. \. CLAEkE, Dear Sir:-I prescribed II UNITS
REMEDY in complicated case Of Dropsy which
! had been treating for eigM yehrs, and | find
HUNTS REMEDY is the bees, medicine for Dropsy
and the Kidneys have used.
WIN n WI II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01

HUNTS REMEDY
has cured hundreds who
have been given up by
physicians. Ii cleanses,
purihes and strength.
ems the whole system.
All who use Il enjoy
good health. ONE 1'RI.
AL WILL CONVINCE
fou. Send for pamphlet
TO WIN. T.. CLARKE
PROVIDENCE, X. L.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01

10 tie Mn CoaRfg Commissioners Of .roostook.
VlNliE undersigned respectfully ask YOU to locate II
i road leading from smyrna Mills to knowles
Corner in Moro plantation at Or near place cal
ed the Camel thoppng, westerly across the land
owned by proprctors, To connect with u state road
already laid out,
ELISHA BESSE and others.
April /. ISIS
lROOSTOOk, sS:-Court Of county Commission.
erS, JUiy adjourned Term, .fag. ~, 1879.
On the foregoing petition, ORDERED, That notice
r given that the Commits sioners will meet Fri
day, Nov. :, lss9, at . 4. NJ, nj John Mckey's in
Merrill plantation (No. g. X. ~ and hear all parties
interested in said road and the same day proceed
the route mentioned IN said petition aud take
such further action in the premises they judge prop.
said notice to be given by serving atested copies
of the petition and this order upon q. 7. Smith, !.
X. Clark, Steson and Rlake OF Bangor, and John
posed owners OF lands in said township the other
owners being unknown. and the Commissioners be-
ing unable TO ascertain by reasonable diligence who
they are and upon the clerks of smyrna and Moro
Plantation aud Merrill Plantation and by posting up
like copies in three public places in each of said
towns and plantations, and by publishing
the same three successive weeks in the Aroostook
Valley sunrise, newspaper published at Fort Fair
field, in said county, of ArooStook and six
successive weeks in the kennebcc Journal the State
paper, the last publication and said service and post
ing to he ut least thirty days before said meeting,
that all persons interested may attend and be heard
il they see fit.
Attest - RANSOM NORTON, Clerk
\ true copy OF petition and order
6wa6 Attest RANSOM NORTON, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01
STATE OF MAINE.

ovropn &C Ro,,,.a If Co..,. f,ou,.;ss;o,
o.. Ssnr s.s.io. 1879 S
r
Upoa the foregoing peution, satisfactory evidence
having oecn received tnst the Petiuoners are res.
pousioie ana that inquiry INTO the merits OF their
aPpncstion u exponent, -,--,
II is ORDkkEp mat the county commissioners
meet ~ the rost once. west bethei. on tuesday
the 9TH day ofDecemoer next atten OF the clock NJ
ana tnence proceed to view the route mentioned IN
sAid petition, immediately sfter when view, near
COW enient place in the vicinity, and such other
measures taken In the premises a. the
shall Judge proper And II IL further Ordered that
notice ofthe place and purpose
ers' meeting Aforesaid be given TO ali persons and
corporations interested BY causing attese COPIES of
said petition and Of this order thereon 10 BE- served
upon the Clerk of the town of Gilesd and also post
ed up In three public places In said toy n and publish
ed six weeks si,ecessively In the Kennebec Journal
printed II AuKusts by the printers 10 The
state and sDso thrre weeks civ in
the Oxf0nl IrxnOcrnf a M wspaDrr nrinted nj Paris
in ssd County Of xford the last OF said pubcaons
and each ~ H.. other notce. to no made s.rv.d and
posted at least thirty sys before said time Of meet
then and there appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer Of said petitioners should not
be granted
Attest.-JAMEs 3. WRIGHT, Clerk.
COPY of said petition and order of there.
on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01
WANTEDA!sn go COOP 1,, AcE M tho to

WAN o. canvass Augusta, anu tue
adjoining towns for the best selling household arti
cles in the world. Tip top profits. Write At once TO
World Manufacturing Co., l2e Nassau St, New
York. sept23-3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01
SALEM LEAD COMPANY,

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-wel
know. throughout New England ~ the wHITRST,
FINEST aad BEST.
LEAD TAPE So In. wide, on reels for Curtain
Sticks.
LEAD Ribbon, from i.2 to inches wide ON
eels tor Dait1sss.
LEAD PIPE, - any sise or thickness.
A. the Lowest MARKET Prices for sooAs NJ eovsl
quality. FRANCIS BROWN,
o00tW sSGwiy Treasurer, Salem, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01

do goa have a pain In
y"ur Back, Loins or
Si1y II so, Hour Kid.
neys. are diseased. DO
not delay but try at once
HUNTS REM EDY,
The Great Kidney
and Liver Medi-
cine. II H. prepared
EXPRESSLY for
.t,..upav aftI. ytJp.,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-01

IIIams, IUU IIUU IU.4J 1U.4J
JAMES +. BLUNT, Treasurer of Mt. Vernon.
1t. Vernon, sept. Il, A. ID. 1879. 3wiO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentinel's Reporter.
Six prisoners in the County Jail.


Six prisoners in the County Jail.
Mr.. J. M. English leaves this morning
for Typo.
Hon. Joseph Jorgensen left for the East
yesterday.
Mr.. George OFT and family depart this
morning for the East.
Griswold's afternoon and evening auction
sales continue to flourish.
The new management hopes to open the
new theater about the 25th instant.
Judge Rives will open court at Hamilton
soon after his return from Wyoming.
A few more Stag crossings on Main street
would prove acceptable to pedestrians.
The extension of O'Neil Avenue will ne
cessitate the removal of several houses.
The annual meeting of the Wales Con.
will be held in San Francisco tomorrow.
Owing to the storm Hon. Joseph Jor-
| gensen has deferred his visit to White
Pine.
The bar-rooms about town did a good
business yesterday-in herding the stove
sharps.
1t is said that six inches OF snow were
deposited on the surrounding mountains
yesterday.
A Stag crossing should be put down on
Main street from the Oriental to Jack
Perry's corner.
Senator Doolin does not appear to be
favorably impressed with Hot Greek, and
will not return.
Johnny Peoples, after spending a week
with Base Range friends, has departed for
his home at Typo.
Our livery stable men have been getting
their sleighs in readiness, but the snow has
all turned to slush.
Billy Blake was lodged in the County
Jail for safe keeping. He had an attack Of
delirum tremens.
Just now the County Auditors office is
rushed with business. An additional force
Of clerks was put on yesterday,
Messrs. Molinelli & Smith are furnishing
their new Office in the theater building, and
when completed, will be one Of the finest
offices in town.
Ben Rule will probably relieve Mr.. Mar
chant Of the duties of Postmaster at Pali-
SADIE. Ben will prove an efficient and pop
uiar deputy. and a valuable acquisition to
the population Of Palisade.
George Ham and John. Chamberlain
were held in 81 900 each by Judge Cromer
yesterday, to appear before the Grand Jury.
They are charged with arson.
The only persons benefited by the bad
weather are the Ruby Hill stage owners.
No one will tramp to or from the Hill now
who can raise four bits.
Messrs. Brown. Tassel & Co., and NJ.
IaxtlgAa have Tho tIc..l,. II Il
the Main street community. for having
made a good inc substantial crossing OF
Stag in front Of their stores.
Billy Wermuth, Superintendent Of the
Hoosac mine, arrived last evening from
an extended visit in the East. He was
warmly welcomed by hosts OF old friends.
The proprietress Of the Parker House
Restaurant, last evening, caught a fellow
in the very act Of stealing her wood. She's
a good soul. though, and let the fellow go
without the wood.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
of d

An old C~arsonite writes to his friends
from Bodie: There are hundreds OF good
men ready to leave, but they can't, as they
haven't got the money. There is a great
deal Of sickness here, as we have no sewers,
and the water is awful. Every day or two
l here of an old acquaintance being taken
down with the pneumonia, and nine out of
ten die. / would not be astonished if half
OF the camp would be down with it this
winter. There isn't an air tight house in all
OF Bodie. The wind whistles through every
shanty in the camp. How can a pneumo-
mia patient get well il he is not protected
against the cold blasts which have already
set IMP For a rich camp this is the poor
est one I've ever seen. During the early
days of the Comstock the poorest could get
asquare meal; but I'll be DID if they can
do it here. Everybody is for himself.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
A a Winter.

Eighteen hundred and forty-nine,
eighteen hundred and ffty-nine, and
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine were all
hard winters on the Pacific coast. We
don't know whether eighteen hundred and
seventy-nine Is to be equally severe, but it
seems quite likely that it will be. We have
at least had an early beginning. Henry
Kendall, the well-known Eureka butcher,
originally from viles' Tavern. Massachu-
sets, says the coming winter is going to
be a singer. He is an old Eastern Nevad-
an, and claims to be a better weather
prophet than any almanac-maker in the
United States. Henry figures from the
position OF the pogonip. He says when
that vapory substance hangs low on the
mountains that il is sure thing that there
will be any mount Of snow. Recently,
the pogonip in this section has settled al
most to the very base OF the n~eighboring
mountains. From this circumstance,
coupled with the further fact that the pigs
about the slaughter house sleep with their
shoots to the northward. Henryis sanguine
that we are going to have regular sun.dog
winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
White Pine Items.

Mr.. J. H. Lockwood, of the Parker
House, came over from Hamilton yester-
day, by private conveyance. He reports
the storm as being very severe, during the
whole trip. He also says the wind storm
on Sunday. at Hamilton, was the worst
ever experienced there.
Mr.J. r. Kendall, superintendent of the
Jennie A mine, in White Pine, is stopping
at the Parker House. He saws the Com
pany's furnace is running nicely and max
ing bullion. He is of the opinion that
their furnace is a success.
The Supervisors of White Pine held their
regular session on Monday last.
More work is being done in the vicinity
OF Hamilton now than for a long time be-
fore.
The regular mail stage left Hamilton yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and, on ac-
count OF the storm, was not expected to
arrive in Eureka before 2 or 3 o'clock this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15

Mr.. Hoyt Comes Up SmiIingIy to
Face the Music.

Mr.. A. V. Hoyt,- formerly publisher OF
the Cherry Creek Independent, now de-
funct, was among the arrivals in Eureka
by last nights train. Mr.. Hoyt is the gem
tleman whom Senator Comins, of White
Pine, caused to be indicted for libel. The
prosecution is a criminal one, and not a
civil suit for damages, as is usual in such
cases. The hearing Of the case comes on
at Hamilton the latter part of this month
or the first week in Noyember-we do not
recall the exact date. In a certain issue
OF the Independent last spring, Mr.. Hoyt
charged that Senator Comins was a bribe-
taker, and by inuendo also accused him of
being guilty of other high crimes and mis-
demeanors. Senator Comins, to vindicate
his name and character, sought relief in
a criminal proceeding in the District Court.
A bare majority of the Grand Jury found
the indictment. Should Mr.. Hoyt be found
guilty he may be fined in any sum not to
exceed 81 900, including, we believe, a
short term in prison, in the discretion Of
the Judge. We have not the Nevada libel
~" DeiOiS uo3 Dat II Oul DltIlOlN EtTNGS us
the above is the gist of it.
In the coming trial a large number OF
witnesses have been summoned for the
defense. The plaintiff, Senator Comins,
will simply be called upon to prove the
publication Of the libeious matter. In
justification of the charges made, the de-
PENDANT, Hoyt, will attempt to prove the
truth of what he alleged, and that the allie
cations were made for good and beneficial
purpose. To substantiate the truth of the
charges, Mr.. Y~erington, Superintendent of
the Virginia aud Truckee Railroad, s. r.
Gage, chief manipulation of the Central
Pacific, Superintendent Everts, of the Eu-
reka and Palisade Railroad, Messrs. Mackay
and Fair, of the Bonanza firm, together
with a large number of the members Of the
last Legislature, and most of TIE promi-
nent lobbyists of the State, have been
summoned to appear and give testimony.
Altogether the case promises to be one Of
the most noted in the history Of the State.
The leading papers OF the coast will be
represented by special correspondents, and
it seems more than probable that Hamilton
is to witness a larger gathering than has
assembled there for years. Judge c. J.
Lansing appears for Senator Comins, and
Messrs. Bishop q Sabin for Mr.. Hoyt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
Valuation of AIfnes.


Professor Raymond recently delivered a
lecture before the Bullion Club in New
York on ''The Valuation OF Mines" We
suppose he explained that when a man
from Colorado goes to New York with his
pockets stuffed with ore specimens and tells
probable purchasers that his mine Is the
biggest thing on earth. and he wouldn't
sell q foot Of 1t only as a friendly accom-
mediation, that 1t Is safe to discount him
about sixty.six and two-thirds per cent.
But II the Professor ia as Conscientious IA
he has the reputation OF being. he explained
10 the Bullion Club that when a man from
California or Nevada visits New York I'M
der similar circumstance to the Colorado
man, his valuation Of tho property should
be considered to be far below the mark,
allowance being made for the native mod
esty inherent in California and Nevada
people. The valuation of a mine is some
thing very difficult to fix, and can only be
fully determined by actual development.
A wildcat to-day may be q bonanza to-
morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
ASSAULT.
A Mexican Drained by a Fellow
uufryma


On Monday Sheriff Kylegreceived a tele-
gram from Sheriff Fitch of Elko, describ-
ing a Mexican charged with attempted
murder and horse stealing. The subjoined
account Of the affair is from the Elko In
dependent Of Monday
This morning, at about 8 O'Clock, a Mex
lean was discovered in an unconscious con-
dition at a herder's camp, just this side Of
Russell & Bradley's slaughter-house. As
sistance was summoned, and the wounded
man taken to the hospital, where he now
lies III a critical condition. The particulars
OF the affair, SO far as we can learn, are
these: Three Mexicans, who have been
employed by Russell & Bradley to drive
their stock to Snake river, returned yes
terday and We're paid off. 1t seems that
n Of the three remained in town last
night, while the other two, Joe Lopez and
the wounded man, went to their camp.
Some time during the night Lopez broke
into Russell & Bradley's stable at the slaugh-
ter-house, and saddling up a valuable race
horse belonging to them, went back to the
camp, and with an ak beat his sleeping
companion into insensibility, robbed him
of seven $40 dollar pieces, mounted the
horse and fled. Tn deed was the most
heartless and cold-blooded it has ever been
our lot to record. Up to this time the two
had always been friends, and Lopez was
under obligations to his victim for many
little favors. The facts thus far show the
deed was premeditated, the sum Of money
which Lopez was aware his companion had.
being the sole object. Parties started in
pursuit Immediately after the facts became
known, and tracked him over the hills in
the direction of Eureka. They have not
returned up to this writing. kilograms
have also been sent in various directions,
and the prospects are good that he will be
captured soon. From the appearance of
the wound it is thought that Lopez struck
the blow witt the fiat Of the ak, fracturing
the skull just above the left ear. The
wound will probably prove fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Comments of the Press ON Live
Subjects.
NoT A CHEERING PROSPECT.
Eror, A. c4o., p.a

NOT A CHEERING PROSPECT.
From the Stock Report.
The Eureka SENTINEL is mad at the As
ISOLATED Press for its full, but tiresome,
reports Of the pedestrian matches in pro-
gress i'll various cities Of the Union. 1t de-
votes a leading editorial to leeturing the
press agents on this subject, and referring
TO the ladies now walking at the Mechan-
les Pavilion in this city, grows particu-
larry wrathy, and expresses the following
wish: MAY not a hen Of them have
money enough to buy a fashionable bonnet
during the remainder of their tramping
lives" Perhaps the editor of the SENTI-
MEL Is not aware that Nine. Tourtillotte
stands six feet one in her balbrigans and
contemplates walking to Eureka when she
has finished her walk here.
cARsoN's MILITIA.
From the Daily Examiner.
The Carson militia won the prize for
skirmishing, at the Nevada State Fair at
Reno, yesterday. No wonder. In a city
where barkeepers preside with a loaded
shotgun at free lunch counters, a man
must be able to skirmish around in pretty
lively style to keep his body and gizzard
together.
A sTALwART OPINION.
From the Enterprise.
The next Republican President will not
haze a cabinet composed in part Of boilers
and Democrats, and will differ in many
respects from Mr.. Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15

This gentleman is something Of a genius.
He resides at Pine Station. During the
war he served in the Union army under
General Logan. When Pete Hansen came
up, the other day, the Badger sent along a
bill against a party here for collection. The
bill was to be handed to Sheriff Kyle. Yes
terday the Sheriff received the following
dispatch
STATION, New, Oct. IA, TO.
To Sheriff Kyle, Eureka Collect the
bill that Hansen gave you peaceably, il
you can forcibly, if you must. Logan's
brigade is ~dead-drunk.
(Signed): BADGER BILL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
For Grant.

Says the Reno Journal: During Fair
week one Of our local politicians inter-
viewed the prominent Republicans he met
as to their choice for President. and found
that more than two-thirds were for Grant,
including Governor Kinkead. Controller
Halloek, Judge Hawley, Judge Leonard,
Farmer Treadway, Secretary of State Bah
cock, Postmaster Atkinson. Geo. /. Lam
mon, Col. Pete Caravan, Hon. G. Derby
and many other notables.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
COAST CLIPPINGS.
News Notes Cleaned From Various
Sources.

Sources.
To give Bodie a good water supply will
cost over Slf 900. So says Mr.. Scowden, the
engineer.
The sales in the San Francisco Stock
Board for the week ending October Z aggre-
gated 81 900, 600.
The average bullion shipments per week
over the Utah Central railroad for the past
six months has been GIG, 900 pounds.
The Seattle I~ntelligencer records the dis
covery, near that city, of a coal oil spring
or well, where thousands OF barrels can be
had for the taking.
During September there were shipped
over the Utah Southern railroad to Salt
Lake, 2,050, 354 pounds Of silver-lead bull
lion and 392,S S7 pounds of ore.
A peculiar disease has recently resulted
in the death of several small children in
Kittitass Valley, Oregon. Five babies we're
buried in one day from the small tow OF
Yakima City.
The Mechanics Industrial Fair will open
at Portland on the Goth, and the Board OF
Managers will make a strong effort to Sc
cure the presence of General Grant on that
occasion.
The camels, running wild along the ella
river, Arizona, are said to be a source OF
great annoyance to teamsters as they some
times make their appearance on the high
way and brighten mules and horses.
The Nevada Bank Of San Francisco is
probably backed by more money than my
other similar institution in America. Its
capital is $40, DOC, 900 and its reserve fund
So, 500, 00t, and its Directors have tens OF
millions more to hack them.
Building material in Denver has advanc-
ed about twenty per cent.-S2 per thousand
on brick, and 81 or SIS ON lumber. A con-
siderable number of contracts which had
been taken. have been thrown up in con-
sequence.
A correspondent of the Record-Union
says that the Portland Reception Commit
tee experiences great trouble from the per-
~sistence of certain young ladies who
desire to read addresses OF welcome to Gen.
eral Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-15
The Turner House.

This old established hotel has recently
been leased by Mrs. r, Stewart and Mrs.
A. Gallagher, and they promise to run it
in first-class style. The Restaurant will
at all times be supplied with the best the
market affords. The rooms are pleasant
and airy. Travellers will receive the best
Of attention. Prices at this hotel are rea-
sonable. The ladies solicit a share Of the
public patronage, and we hope it may be
extended to them.