davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

Governor Robinson will be sixty-nine next month.
or the nine million votes in the United States it is
estimated that tho farmers cast two-thrds.
A colored Mississppian has refused with scorn o
grccnback nomination tor tho Legislature.
Tho Indiana republicans thinking about nomi-
mating Godlovc :. orth for Governor next year.
scnstor Cameron. Of Wisconsin. will not. it is
said, be q candidate for recollection to tho United
states senate.
Mr.. Mclean. the editor of tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
tells an interviewer ho has do doubt OF tho election
of Mr. Ewing.
In the opinion of tho Cincinnati Commercial Scna-
tor voorhees, during tho democrat of tho
Jcff Davis stripe.
Tho national grcenback party is first in tho field
with its Presidential Convention. II meets in st.
LOUIS. January \. 1880
AS the campaign advances" says the Albany
Journal. 't becomes moro evident that tho Syracuse
Convention devoted itself to numbering the party in
tho nrst degree. without bcncnt OF tho clergy"
Mr.. Halstead. of the Cincinnati Commerciai thinks
that. although tho republican campaign manage
mcnt In ohio has not been good could have
been desired. Mr.. Fosters election is nevertheless
assured.
Montgomery tAiaJ Ad~rfise.--'.we have too
much faith In the immutablo principles OF domoc
racy and too much confidence Ia tho patriotism Of
the people to look upon Mr.. Tilden being
sary To tho salvation Of party. that he is
DO tho cause of iss destruction"
Speaking of the political feeling In tho South tho
vicksburg correspondent OF the Chicago Times
says;--'rho men exclaim with a proud boast that
they Mississippians or Mabaniians. or Gcorgans
but never that they Americans. They often
fer TO their State flag. but to tho Stars and
Stripes. These things true before tho
we'll as now; they were always aud they are the
evidence that the sectional feeling ~ natural to tho
south The SOUTH and not tho United States. Is tho
territory covered by the southcrncrs government"
An indianapolis undJ correspondent writes 20 tho
Cincinnati Enqui,cr:-"Tho Grant boom IL all tho
thing In this State. and yet tell why.
Aud this feeling In not confined TO tho politicians.
When General sherman in his speech yesterday
mentioned the name Of Grant the immense throng
SGT up yell that expressive Of the Hoosicr
tinont that subject. Mt. Hayes said. Good
times and return to prosperity arc coming where
upon man in the crowd yelled. 80 IL Grant and
the very skies were again ront with cheers. OF
coursc the people are not shouting Grant for Prcs
dent but thoy shouting Grant. and seem 10 DO
waiting for him to take what hc wants without ask
Ing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
HOURS FOR REGISTRATION.
New YonK. Oct. 10. 1870.

NEW York. Oct. 10, 1879.
To THE EDIron OF THE HERALD:-
In your issue of Wednesday tho sth inst.) you
make the statement in connection with Boards Of
Registry that saturday, October 25 tho time
will be extended to ten o'clock In the evening"" Now.
by reference to the Election and Registry law, as
published in tho Blue Book furnished to all inspect
ors, section 81 third clause, expressly reads :-They
shall remain in session. each of said days. between
the hours of eight O'Clock in tho morning and nine
o'clock in the evening" Now. in behaif OF the in
spectors lot whom l am one) would like to ask
by whose authority arc we 20 remain in session to
receive applicants for registration for extra hour
beyond what the law prescribes? or can inspectors
be legally compelled to beyond the hours laid
down clearly in said statute? will such regis
traton be legal? On Saturdays almost the entire Of
cling and mechanic classes finish their week s
work at four p. NJ and surely four days of thirteen
hours each are sufficient to enable any and all who
intond to register ample time to do 80.
Permit also to ask II the names Of all who pre-.
sent themselves ut tho hour OF nine o'clock p. NJ.
should be registered being present when the hour
for closing tho books had arrived? This has been
subject Of dispute among the inspectors for several
years past and may not all who present themselv
on election day ut four r. NJ. with equal propriety
be allowed to VOTE being present in the room when
tho hour for closing the polls arrives? The law
MANY INSPECTORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
LOOK HERE, MIR. KELLY"


Nkw YORK, Oct. 10, l67v.
To THE EprTon OF THE HEnAIp:-
In tho course of able editorial In your issue OF
yesterday, headed Look Here, Mr.. Kelly, you sum
up John Kclly's present attitude In these truthful
and forciblc words ;-''Your prosont course places
You before tho public ambitious. Inscriptions
barraincr." Never words more htly written.
They describe accurately the brazcn trcachory to his
party. tho selfish and ambitious aims and tho un.
scrupulous intrIgucs of this would-bo dictator.
Look here Mr.. Kelly. Lot mo whisper In your ear
little idea which may not have occurred to
YOU IL. through your trcachcry or ambition,
or corrupt alliance with tho opposition, our present
aplc honest and independent Governor shalt be do
.fcatcd at the polls November 4, You Will DO
crushed between the upper and neither mlstoncs.
Your bargain cannot be carried out The true Rob.
insonian democracy OF this city WILL IN case OF their
candidates defest unite to man on the local re.
publican ticket hereafter order to wipc out naliy
and forever every vcstigc OF Keysm In the govern.
ment of this city. myself will cast my maiden
republican vote to brand you for all time as an
scrupu1ous traitor although nave mover voted any
other than the democratic ticket. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11

ported that the canvass progressing satisfac-
toriy and that large numbers OF letters being
received daily.
Tho Republican State Committee rooms at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel had but TOW visitors yesterday,
but the hustle aud activity OF the officials in
nowise lessened An immense quantity of docu-
ments are flooding tho State from these headquar-
ters Mr.. A. Is. Cornell spent most of the day there
taking an active part in the direction OF affairs.
THE NEW ROBINSON oRtfASfzATIoN
The Executive Committee of the new county Rob-
inson organization formed on Thursday night at tho
st. James Hotel, consisting of Charles T. Loew
James o'Brien. John Fox. Robert u. Mooney and
William II: wickham. held long session at that
plans toward effecting thorough organi
cation of all the supporters OF Governor
Robinson in this city. 1t was stated that
in week a perfect organization will have been
formed i'll every election district, working in con-
cert with tho central body having it's headquarters
at the st. James This party will take charge OF the
machinery OF Governor Robinson's canvass we'll
as the delivery OF the vote for him election day
The selection of the names OF the ton men in each
Assembly district who to form tho Assembly
district clubs WAS the work in hand which chiefly
employed the attention of tho committee last
nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
1T THE NATURALIZATION BUREAUS.

Business was brisk ut tho Tammany Hall naturali-
zation bureau. No. II Centre street. hundred
applicants having boon checked of there for admis-
sion to full citizenship The clerks say that since
Monday last nearly four hundred persons have been
natnralized through that bureau. At the anti-Tam-
many naturalization bureau. located at No. Centre
street. eight ten clerks busy. Although
the office was only opened for business yesterday
morning, the chief clerk said that tho days work
had been most encouraging.
1t was ascertaned at tho Republican Naturalization
Committee rooms. corner OF Pearl and Chatham
streets that not much business had been transacted
during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
DELTA, Oct 10. 1879.
Sam McEncry democratic nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, passed here to-day for home. lie WINS
grootod by q largo concourso OF citizens and 100
guns wore nrod. North Louisiana il solid for tho
State ticket and tho constitution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
GERMAN MASS MEETING.

most enthusiastic mass meeting Of German
Americans was held at Beethoven Hall. in Fifth
street. last evening. TO promote the reelection of
Governor Robinson. Judge Otterbourg presided.
and among tho vice presidents William Stein
way. Oswald Ottendorfer. Godfrey Gunther. Henry
Clauson. Charles L. Loew, Herman Uhl and Marc
Eiditz
Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer was tho first speaker.
After having taken Retrospective Wow OF the
efforts at reform in city and State. he pointed to the
reduction of State taxes and Of the State debt under
the Robinson administration. He then reviewed
tho ADMINISTRATION OF the Custom House under the
Arthur aud Cornell regime, saying that i'll 1877 it
revenues at this port. while year later
with business largely increased 1t cost under
Cornell's successor only $l90.S76. The question
was whether extravaganza should be honored with
the governorship of New York when excellent ad.
mintration had brought economy and efficacy to DO
the rule ut Albany!
theD adopted congratulatng the people large that
the best republicans and democrats emanci-
pating themselves from party rule, recognizing in
Governor Robinson an honest and economical officer,
and pledgng the support of the German democracy
to the Robinson ticket.
Coroner Ellinger spoke after the adoption of tho
resolutions and stated that he had never before
the Germans so thoroughly united. The people, in
fact, smelt tho danger the moment they had seen
put their heads together. Robinson had shown that
he could not be bought either by ring the
other. 1t is because no has been independent
OF the machine, therefore, Independent cit-
zens would vote for him. "But Tammany,"
continued the speaker, "wii tell you that vote for
Robinson means vote for Tilden Now. tell you
this is the merest nonsense. We intend to elect
Robinson, and in doing SO We do not know Mr..
Tiden. In fact, We do not know nor do to
know anything about Mr.. Tilden in this campaign"
Mr. s. d. Stewards. tho next speaker. defended
Governor Robinson against the charges made by dis
appointed Office hunters.
The meeting adjourned with cheers for the Robin
son ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

WHITEHALL. N. Y. Oct. 10. 1870.
L. T.. Davis, Of Whitehall. was nominated for
Assembly In tho Second district Of Washington
county ut the Democratic Convention held In North
Granville this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-11
THE IRVING HALL CONVENTIONS.

Tho Irving Hall Executive Committee met last
night and agreed to hold their primaries to choose
delegates to the various conventions In tho several
Assembly districts OF the city the evening of tho
10th inst. Tho County Convention will 10 held i'll Irv
ing Hall at eight p NJ of the odd the Senatorial Con-
ventions at eight p. M. OF October IA tho seventh
and First Judicial District conventions tho 28th.
at eight p. NJ; tho Assembly conventions on the
27th at eight p. NJ and the Aldcrmanic conventions
on the 25th at eight p. NJ. The places at which these
conventions arc to DO hold selected by tho rep
resentatives Of the several Assembly districts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-03
Feels Young Again.

Ny mother wss afflicted d long
time with Neuralgia and a dali, heavy
inactive condition Of the whole sys-
tenn headache, nervous prGstratiOu,
and WAS almost helpless. No physi-
clans or medicines did her any good.
Three mouths ago she BEGAN TO use
Hop Bitters, with such good If CT that
SHE seems and feels Xou"g again,
although over 20 3esrs oil We htnk
b, r. Is 10 uta-T luediciae d tp use In
tic family a lady, ia Pr.vi.r.cv,
2. l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-03
g.allgGarot,iele
EsHs oF DAELY 2AszR.
Per month, os cArTisl y IS ga. ........
20 year. % msIls ..-.,......... ...--.-.. .,...

20 year, 02 msIis .................. co.,.
RAK SSss sBE A IL EsEs Ez..s - A..
u lines solid Nonpzreil constitute ere incn,
Ons Inch eecu insertion ........... 3; u
~ 72ciai rates CT application Ter aa-er-
gsme1tS y lac year or month.
Local MO- les 10 cents per ilGs es1h insertion
City Notics 10 cents per line fiTot insertion
ali advertise 5pt5 duo gttsF FIRST inaertIpp
Yearly advertib >TGeEtg payable Q1arteriz. A.:
other advertisements psysnls CT Ae9.sr Setsr
drstinseFti0n.
WEEKLY PAPEk
clubs of Twenty. or over. cor oopy........... o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-03
vA&BzEe aER0sF=
Wholesale s2re,,. aaa E,ro,,uce ,z"rAe

/ wholesale Grain HEaG ESEottuce rz"TE 81
CEzosicL& 8FFias
hEcxy ~, TEEE.. April %, 1879.
The only change noticeable in the pro.
Auee market Is further depression in iho
bacon markets, and light receipts OF
wheat ant corn at full prices for local con
sumption.
NJ demand for Geld seeds except for
German mi'ct, worth $50 to 500 pr
busheI.
BAc5y-Buying, hozround, nominal, Ala
Sc seiiia z, shoulders, 4Lci sides, GsGl. hams,
7a8c.
Lard, new, 6aG!e selling a. I to 72c.
%HEAT-Actiye buylns ~ 81 TO lilo
for wan. and amber; red 95c.to 81; selling
per car loads 81 EIl5al2j Uer busbeI.
ccEE- New, loose, 43a45.
SOEGHUM-ln better d5mand: % to : c.
.st.z- None Offering; buying, $3.50 /;
selling, a3a3jc.
AroE--Loose, scarce, 6OaS1 90.
90. Bal q, o1.i2c or 100 lbs.
g.-. savs" A,.yaes firm, TO l!c
DER pound. Peace: halves, l3a2. Big, K
barre nominal 3!s4
'. In demand c alagry oxJTE. buy
-s 2 2n25J ling. 9Z.51a2 70 family
34g.ag $50 a'ltRg, e2 Is So per
sack.
"A EEEa- f.,1".r S44tCaJ3: NIX 5'. Z0s
BIC.
~ Active, medium, 1Cs15c good
20 crime, balls:
EGGs-BuyiHg dull, S!a9c.
ward tendency.
zAgH- Gotten, lalzC.
5ESswAZ-22c per pound.
.-tEsEEG-- Spring, 6OaGO.
sESzEA ShAXE-35a40
Yellow RcCT- 4a41e
PINK ROoT-l0al5.
MAY APPLE ROUT-lc.
EID EE-Dry lOgllC.; green. Sc
TALL Cw-G4C.
Flax SEED-Per bushol, T0s-5c
BaAss-Sc.; Copper, 1ac.
WU0L--PeT Do,lud. l,iss.3.
APPLES Green, z5aSI.00 per ushel.
EYE-35 To 40 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-03
.t.Et Ns..aa naraa.
Zeugrted for the CHRONICLE by JJ1 e. Z Lee
Butchers. Market Square.

Keugrted for the CHRONICLE by Jones Z Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
RHozviIle. April %.
Ths market for cattle continues good
Parties wishing to ge. the best market for
their cattle would do we'll to sell within
the next three weeks. The season for hogs
is over. Calves in fine demand. A
few fat sheep would find ready market
a. quotations.
BzER ca TIE
No. /, 23a33 cents good fat, 2!a24 cents;
common to fair dull, 13a2 cents.
CALVES.
Sl.50 10 $500, according to quality.
SHEEP.
Sheep in good demand at 24s3c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-03
K 0 S AD 4 / ! s
THE GREAT SOUTHERN

" III Il VI II T. "A SOO II r. II n
i remedy fDr the cure of Scro,
fula, Scrofuious faint, Rheuma-
tism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi.
lis, Nervous Debility, Malary,
and all diseases arising from an
impure condition of the Blood.
ne merits of this valuable prepar-
alton arc so well known that pass
log Lotics is but neces, AIRY TO remind
the Tealers Of this j u-nai OF the ne
csssity # Always nayiug a bottle OF
this medicine among tbs cir stock OF
family nocessities.
Certificates can be presented from.
many leading Physicians. Ministers,
a d heads of families throughout the
South endorsing Ia the hig hest terms
he Fluid Extract OF Rcsadalis.
Dr ~. wilson Carr, Of Balti
more, sag "he has used it in cases of
Scrofula and other diseases with
mu Il sat;sisct.o :"
ar. 4. a. Pugh. of Baltimore,
recommends lit all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, sayif g it is su-
per;Cr 10 any ITeperatIon he has ever
u ed
A~V. RRbney Bal, of the Bal
timere ". 4. Coz ference South, says
ne has been 20 much benefited by iis
use that he chaerfuily recommends it
20 all his fries d3 and Acquaintance.
Craven 81 CO., Druggists, at Cor
doEsVilic, Va, say il never has filled
to give satisfaction,
Ssfn'E -. VI 6 S'ssdden, Murfrees-
boro, Tennessee, says it cured him Of
Sbeuma ism whe1 ali else failed.
RCOatalis is not n secret quack
preparation, its mgr Rodents re pub
ilshed On every package. Show it to
7Oar PLY sician and he will tell you
il is com pos d of the strongest alter
atiVes that exist, and is an excellent
Blood Purlfi r. Did Opr space admit
We cou & give y3u tegtlmonias from
every State in the South and from
persons known t. every man, woman
and chi d either personally or by
Tepu alton.
RcsIdalis is sold BIZ all Drugg;s SITS
JOHN 7. HENRY, CURRAN & Co..
y college Place,
NEw YORK.
&c y. Albers, Wholesa Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-03
new Rich Blood!

Parsons PurgRtIVe Pills make rev
Rich Blood and will completely cbaT ge the blood
in the entire system in three months Any person
who will taEe / pill each night from l q ~
weeks may be restored 10 sound heath II such a
thij be possible sont by mail for leitlr stamps
4. -. JOHNSOe d go. Bangor Me,
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
The following business was transacted
CIVIL NOTES.

The suit brought by the st. Louis. Alton
and Terre Railroad Company ON the calendar
of the United States Circuit Court Yesterday for the
srPment OF a motion for permission 90 put IN supple
mental plea. The case was called but was adjourned
until December 20
Charles KirschdOrfer. who was convicted in
the Court Of General Sessions, Thursday. OF
rhter In the fourth degree lie having while driving
an express-wagOn over and killed boy named
Francis W. Fitch was yesterday sentenced To the CITY
Prison for ten days and TO pay II fine OF 500.
James Boyd, who was arrested a few weeks
ago ON charge OF passing counterfeit coin. and who
was admitted 70 bail pending examination before United
States Commissioner Deuel., has run away. Lew T.
Risbop and Albion NJ Miller his bOndsmeD In 80 800
each nd Yesterday the Court ordered the forfeiture OF
the bonds
l.. L. Delafield, as owner in fee of property at
Eighthave. and sxty;hirdst, and in the interest OF
OTHER property-owners yesterday obtained from Judge
Van Worst in Supreme Court. Chambers, temporary
Injunction against the Fortysecond street, Manhattan
Vile ana ST. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company. re-
road m the Boulevard, Mauhattan-st. Broadway or
Seventh-ave. The ground for the application Is the in
fury TO the property The order TO show why the
Injunction should not be made permanent is made re-
turnable on the first Monday in January
The suit of Mrs. Emily A. Stratton against
Abram H. Daley John J. Perry and NJ. L. Towns w mich
has been In progress IN the Brooklyn Court before
Judee REYNOLDS the last three days. concluded
Yesterday verdict for the defendants being rendered
The defendants OF whom Mr. Daley is the present Sur
rocate OF Kings County constituted law firm In 1877
and were retained by Mrs Straton to collect claim Of
90 $50 from her sister. Susan Curre. Mrs stratton
claimed that the whole claim could have been collected
n her lawyers had used proper diligence but that they
managed the business so care essy aud unskuly that
they only collected $21l5. OF tins SUN she alleged that
they retained $780, aud she brought the suit TO
this amount, together with the balance which had mol
been collected. The defendants produced Mrs STRAIT
toms receipt, and also release from all further CLAIMS
executed by her 10 Mrs. Currle upon the aters pay
ment of 81 515 in notes and 5000 in money MIS-. sri
ton admitted having received the notes but swOre that
none OF the 5000 was paid to her. Mr.. Perry and Mr.
Towns on the otner hand swore that 500 paid
IN her al the time OF the delivery OF notes tie
anoup retained being the fees previously agreed upon
The trial attracted considerable attention. and many
LAWYERS listened the testimony and the arguments
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
DECISIONS-DEC. 10.

Svoreme Court-Ch -ChambTs-By Judge Van Worst.
scI,xarx ,st Whalen denied with $40 10 the
nain ~ abide the In the natter OF the American
Loan 10 change corporate granted
JuGement Tor plaintin but without COSTS Lvenore
All Workman. Petition granted heeley AIT Kelley Re
,rf ~ reteree confmea etc. In tie matter
Heport oi confirmed and order granted Harris ag
mrn for the pant Cohen agt OF referee
conufmed etc. Moore agI sdmai dian ad nem ap-
nolnfr- Field agI. SanfOrd.Sce menaIandum. Ihaver
Misunderstanding Company agt seinan. department OF Bud-
ipgs agt McGay granted Leach agt Bergen.
aeniec.
Iy Judge Brady-Dutcher agt Gebhard.- d.-RefeIred TO
tho Judgment aud for him
nose OF a. 10 shall meet. National Park agt
oxford Iron Ccmpany:-Uranted. ,,
Judge others,
aRt. Cla ke other s.--ee IN ImOranduni
v Judge BrunL-Henken agf Henkcn. Decree signed
Circnit-fur II-By Judge lawreuce-Butier agt fDcK.
svpy,Or Conrt-SpeciaI -Chiei-Jusiice Curtis.
By Judge speir-stuyvesant agt MatthewsOrder deny
inc motion TO open default with 80 Harrington ag
dscOntinning action. ETC. DeJo onge ag
agt Guenthal Solomon agt tho Twenty third Street Rail
road Uompany Ferguson agt Nooris Morse agt Durr.-
Common Pieds-Speciai 1erm-Bv Judge Van Hoe
Thompson memorandum. In re assignment Mana
han opinion ME- steamer agt Moody Of slHe
pur confirmed LOschtz agt Sefei-Bond approved Heath
sEf Austin, Vance agt BALDWIN Marun agt Smh. "A pp
estous granted In 70 application OF wssSman stol do
The matter must be heard before Judge
Murine Court-Chdmbas-B Judge Sheridan
1vumbui agt Mirn-nou denied ~ per Endorsement
pagers Wheeler Hudnut-Motion denied, taxation
hred Lncks agt sprague-Monon denied with siV
New-York tribune., 1879-12-20
ATTACKING MALARIA.

Bill FOR EFCLAiMING fIIE MARSHES OF THE PO-
ToMAC-.MPR0yING THE IL ALTH OF THE CITY.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.l
WAsuINGION. Dec. 19.-The following cOmmuni-
cation from the President was sent to the Capitol
to-day:
To he S,1,0fc ami House of Re7rcSsntatircs:
Ihave the honor 10 transmit herewith draft o. bill
submitted oy Board Commissioners of the Dstr CT
Of Colu H. entitled bill to provide for the reclama-
tion a. the marshes in the harbor Of the Cities Of Wash
iugfon nnd Georgetown, and for other purposes To-
rether wta the accompanying letter OF the President OF
the Board requesting iis transmission TO Congress The
bill embraces plan for the reclamation OF the marshes
Of the Potomac River ana its eastern branch
within the limits Of the City Of Washington, and
l. carefully framed with Wow to economy
I'm the prosecution Of the work The attention of Con-
cress Is again invited 20 the urgent need Of legislation
for this important public work which has been 20 long
delaycd The improvement contemplated essential 10
the health those who reside, whether permanently or
temporarily at the Capital and 10 The sale ana CONVEX
icuf navigation OF the waters IN its vicinity Tor vessels
empny in tie service OF the Government and for the
nurposcs of commerce. II Is measure of more than
local benefit The Capital of the Nation should be re-
lcVed FROM every disadvantage which 10 "a practicable
10 remove aud should possess every attraction win
which II can invested by the Intelligent ana fst"rng
care Of those who entrusted with It's immediate su,
pery-ion. The people ~ the country VIII sustain ana
opniovs the efforts of their representatives. IN the us
sharrc of tins responsibility Il. B. HANLs.