davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
Figures Don't Lie.

SPARTA, Union Co., Ore, May 80, 1879.
Butter Improvement Co, Buffalo, N. ":
SIRs-rhe package OF Butter Maker" for.
warded by you TO w. w. Ross, Esq, OF this
place, was handed over by him 70 me for
trial, and orders To report the results to you,
Us have the management OF his dairy.
have the honor 70 report that one gallon
of sweet cream churned at Temperature OF
So deg. and treated with the Butter Maker
according to directions accompanying pack
age, produced four and one-half pounds of
butter OF fine golden color, and firm, waxy
texture and Of delicate flavor; time occu-
pied in churning and gathering the butter,
20 minutes. =.
Z One gallon OF sweet cream, same lot,
churned without the powder, produced four
pounds OF butter several shades lighter In
color. not SO firm or waxy In texture, but no
perceptible difference in flavor; time occu-
pied in churning, at same temperature as
above, As minutes The fine even grain
rich golden color, increased quantity from
the same amount OF cream, and the differ
ence OF time occupied in the churning and
gathering the butter, are greatly In favor OF
using your preparation, and have no hest
tation in recommending the same to my
friends and the public generally. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEo w EAsrKRDRooK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

terms covers up their crimes for fear the
party will be injured.
Money buys Officer, where citizens of COM
petency and worth. if they are poor, are left
out in the cold. abilities are not SO much
often the CASE that cunning artifice carries
its point in cajollng the people, when ster-
ling honesty would snorn to use such means
for success. The hummer often wears the
laurels of public favor as if he had earned
them, and he struts in his selfish pride as an
honored official, when he is only thief and
a psrjured villain. And yet he Is not pun
ished-notignored-bu often he Is promoted
because he Is considered successful man.
The pool of politics is called a "dirty one"
and we'll it may be; for the tissue of abuse
that is so freely heaped upon every good and
honorable man in the conflicts for office give
painful evidence of deep and putrid cor
ruption, which can not we'll be measured.
1t may not seem true or charitable to tell
the whole truth in regard to the political
decentralization of the country; but we can
not help it if we say anything. We follow
facts. We are looking into the dark places.
We are investigating the public cesspools of
political life, to find out the corruption aud
vileness OF the age; and to those who will
make themselves acquainted with ouch an
investigation, the facts of the times will
assound them. Malignant elements COM
mingle with the chief good, and the poison
Gus miasma infuses itself into every depart
ment of our civil Government. until the
entire body is sick with the vileness Of its
own corruption.
Even our superior school privileges and
higher education do not remedy the matter.
The higher our advantages, the lower We
seem to sink in dishonesty, untruthfulnes'
ard duplicity. The picture is terrible one
to contemplate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

Il will be noticed that Indiana is made
the banner wheat State, aud that, too. after
reducing the crop 100000 bushels below
the Sentineps figures, published some weeks
ago. IL the writer in the Grain and Pfo-
vision Review has bsen as unjust toward
other States, the sum total of the crop which
his figures gave must have besn far from
correct. Home consumption, for food and
seeding, is placed at six u.hels per capita;
this woald require 3oo,ooo,ooo bu ,hels. ieav
ing for export only Id 100000. instead OF
1865 600, 900 TO 10000 900 bushels II the
European deficiency reaches 1888, ooo, oo0."
and the available supply for ex-
port IN all countries is only
1911 900 900, Europe will be short of whea. TO
the amount of o2.0o0.o 900 bushels. Such CAL
culations are well calculated to advance the
price OF wheat and other cereals. But IL is
pretty generally believed that the wheat
crop Of this and other countries has been
underestimated, and that the supply will be
equal to the demand, and that speculative
prices can not be maintained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

THE Journal expresses the opinion that
Governor Hendricks in his Eaton speech
said more than can b found in his speech
as printed in the Sentinel, and tries to prove
it. We think it quite possible that the
governor, with thousands Of anxious people
before him, did make additions to his MS.
Other great men hsEe done the same thing
before and after, andswili do it in the future,
and the Journal is therefore, quite welcome
to wrestle with the governors speech as
much and as long as it pleases. The more
he better.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

JUDGE MARrINDALE said, some days since,
that great .internecine war; in the Repub-
ican party in Indiana would begin, pretty
soon, or words to that effect. Hon. John G.
New ornamented the bridge of Bissells nose,
some days since, and as Mr.. New is chairman
of the Republican central committee. it is
possible that the internenine performance
has begun. If so, we hope Mr.. New will pile
in the blows on the Republican, nose; grow
holder as he hits from the shoulder until
every beholder will exclaim, the ''interne.
cine" fun has begun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
Gold watches Given Away.

Five hundred thousand dollars worth OF
solid gold and silver watches, siiverware
pianos organs, sewing machines, French,
musical, alarm CLOCKS and jswelry. besides
an immense amount OF other valuable goods,
Just for doing us little favor, which every
man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No
money required. ALI the elegant and costly
articles to be given away are fully described
and illustrated by engravings, in book en-
titled 1.-THE Golden Pfizs," which we will
send gratis, aud free of postage, to any one
in the United States and Canada. Address
Gleason & Co., 40 Summer street. Boston,
Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
UhH SHu&xmHl.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1

If Hayes makes a speech in Indianapolis
some one ought to request him to say how
many Louisiana Tiara are in Office for heip
ing him to steal Tilden's office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

The writer il Of tbs opinion that this
country will be abls 10 furnish 165. 900 600 to
170.0O00oo bushels, leaving 113. 900. 900 to be
be supplied from the surplus of other coun-
tries than the United States, which result.
ne claims, 1T is impossible to obtain. He
adds: "Rusua, from her most favorable crop
OF wheat, exports something over 70, ooO, 900
bushels. and should the shortage on this
years crop be only 20 par cent, instead oil
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

% per cent. as estimated. her surplus for
export will be simply nil, but allowing the
damage to be overestimated, and that Russia
can furnish say 10000. 900 bushels, the toll
lowing figures result after making the
largest approximate estimate for supplies
from the remainder of the wheat producing
countriesof the globe than thu United States.
NV estimate Is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01

Mr.. Bowen, OF Gun Lake, Mich, says:
'The people here can not do withc ut Sci.
iers' LIVER Pills." Try them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
wnEAr-.aurpLY ANp DEMAND.

We are constantly seeing IN print esti-
mates OF the foreign dsaaand for wheat,
which are used for the toose of strengths
ening or depressing the fserksts. II prices
droop, the most discourasing reports from
Europe are Published, and. after certain
parties have unloaded, an entirely different
state of affairs in Europe are reported. and
In this way the "hurry" in wheat is kept up.
A writer in the Grain and Provision Review,
of recent date, fixes up the European re-
.quirements as fcllows--the estimates being
semi.official, and approximates:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK,

"a : ~ q LASl .~csJ / - - T.
The next presidential campaign will have
one imp9Etsaan. feature-r-lt will, virtually ex-
press the peoples verdict upon the quss-
tions stisess hetw9en the. .lesding political
parties. a Foss behind cur government, be.
hind our politicians, behind oil The legisla-
itiye naehinely.V VtEgs, an1 speeN parii4p
FofgsufzSti0uS, h the resl ruler '6nn director
of our gevern0ent--ehs soSsreIgn people.
Every oiacisl will .hs brought before lhe
|iuqulsitiou Of ahe peQple's,tribunal. and ell
proved unworthy, will, b. ignominiously
sent homo To- teldi thsii farms aud their
own business. The people. Will endorse
,nothlpB Mhstevpf. bait pstsidbot ofta&lll,
that hls not proved itself Q genuine article.
That the American people have 90 long &C.
knowledgeds BY both wasdsaId patronage,
the genuinensss and the value Of Pierce's
Family Rspeeles. j psept coselusivS tbs,
their use S6lly juset66s Their iscoverer'a q
claims for them No other proprietary
l9sdplpes, sell % lsrsalysi The Codes
Asdioal Discovery 10 . soverslGl ,Hsnedy
for oil scrotalous. bloQd, Apd skin ,dlsessss
tt6n3 tArssplr4llsv.s sfhe' FAv6rite PIT Scfip-
sson hss %. sq0las - rsasdys for ,hos.
cheosis wesknesass and painful affection,
pscHliar TO women. PLEASANT Perassis,
P0a,sss saGSs coated ssd scsscelv large
than nuss1M seeda an pov ,hs popalA
laxative cod cashartsc, Sold BY druggists.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
iJELEcRAPHlc eREvlTlEs.,
.ARIYALQI GOLD.

ARIyAL OF COLL G0kR.r.-...--....-.
New York, Oct. 30.-The steamship
,Amerique brought 81 500. .QQ0 10 gold. er
Aaphtp.' oeJ Ss1 Z 1cS$$ d Fs,..ss sh.
he would not lower himself to Hanlau's lev!
el bv responding 10. sbostvs language. 10
ssasss A;ss 55s,tss lS ::.;s:t a.s +
lau's tins t6E aGs1J 90 pafse,at Owssca
lake when HE boat 10 ready for use. - %
w..bisssos e 81. & 81 stssFss'sSs Gss esSpi,oI.,
Of ins currency ssys, the increase OF natlonsl
bank clrcnlssioh ~ October win reach
about thrse million doilars. y
THE CASE OF rILDEN.
New York. Oct. 30.-The examination
dc benz ease. OF james B. Colgate Of the firm
of Trevor d Colgate, brokers, vas continued
to-day beforS Unl.Sd States commissions,
:, +0pas ~ suh Dseisat Ssuesl i IT -
Is SyssSS$ ~ i1onbst.xs. Ep,
SitdsA 1sf1kdtd Produce lii books sNshd
10 ,h1 Ta,s.a s,a.es dissries Soa,,, vi,
hoard ~, ,a!gumsesr % -,hs nAsese aod -
sssved his dscisioa lsnlu to morrow. Th'
vilnsaS e1aninaaiou VI sssunsi, bu. h
could not rscualscs say seoek he purchase
from Tilden. By Locking ., his books b.
might b able y refsssA his msuory sn'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
HEVs..'
Aoentr RlssSA aExplains the
Cause of the Apache
Outbreak.
The Supposed Existsncelof, i, Z z isRa- s
S}C,befo lfade tho Hsad 'ChSksss~s
Heart Bad.
..s;atG ssalaU air 7aE-g IA sEisGJ
-sly,pdan THEihDlAhS. u,p
AGENT Russell Explains the Cause OF the
Apache Oathreak, nA u Eals rsH q

Agent Russell Explains tho Cause Of the
Apache oassrs.k' q aGsrgA :,
Washington, Oct. 3o.-Agenl Russell
writes the commissioner of Indian affairs.
from Mescallero agency in regard to the
Apache outbreak In New Mexico, as fol-
lows: liVie4oria heard Of an indictment
against him in Grant county, or, - they
ssy, that . paper was out against him.
Three days afterv.rd Judge Bristol Foun;
tain. prosecutingstt sttorney, and Others passed
through the reservation to point some
eighteen, ,mile.; east Of the .geney On
pleasure excursion, hunting and. fishing.
The Indians were acquainted with these per
sons, Knew their official position and con-
nected their visit here with the paper re-
ferred to, and believed that Victoris'
and psrhlpa his people. 70 besIrssted.
Fountain, who has been in the country 70!
eighteen years, il personally acquainted
with many Indians and learned from them
that this circumstances induced Victoria "a
leave at the time lie did. .4tl "a.
Secretary McCrary is to be at his desk
tO.U4ys EfSf {E. TAsl ~ E}slSf .sYtas
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
the RIVER.

Bismarck Ttibaue, Path 81 The Big Horn
with Indian freight for Poplar Creek leaves
ASdAys..... The Rose Bud lehysstefday at
1880 with government freight for Be-
ford....... The Benton is expected down
about 2thaad will 20 through 70 Yank-
ton......The Helena went below on the 2lst
With $50 tons Of freight j., ,6fg -four tons
oi wool and ore though iosfaikton.........
The Sherman arrived yesterday. She was
det.ipsa 1s fsanpnstiihsi iNsj. loosss com.
mand from Wolf Point to Butord. :, But for
this she would havs smother quick Trip. =. !.
The Bachelor left ysstsrdAys II 4 so with
170 tons Of government lumber for Buford
The government is paying nose Than three
times much fox this than .Haa agreed ulth
the CONTRACTOR. The Benton left on The
l0tA fblNW Ilahd ;t&H0ed d4yslseat tb.u
sSosa boas aAsss1. ~ tkaa p6lnt Ssm,thil
SQ. Her trip will b pat On the Bssts q
eph Csesk. which hoatveoap. AsuunA K
CIV p, 9ssnd lases ID cE No
| 49, A1ssS N v s~ ~ E& FEN
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Chicago. Oct 2e.-Tbe tbirty.tbird %. q.
al meeting Of the American missionsry~i ..
socistion began this afternoon at the htst
gationai- church. About 1900 dele.
gates arohia sitendAsoe Organization wal
effected and committees spointed. In The
morning Rev. DR.. Stolrs of Brooklyn
preached . sermon to crowded house.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

NEW YORK.
ae New York, October 80.
WHEAr-Feverish. unsettled, 4@13 low
er. No. 2 red, cash Sl.36l.
RYE-Dull.
CoRx-Quiet. Mixed western 5s@5s4c.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
OATs-Dull. Mixed western 38}94Oc.
White 404 @433c.
PoRK-Dull, $lO75. tt
LARD-Heavy. zt7
WHIsKEY-$l. .l5. ,#
rs CHICAGO.
Chicago, October 80.
WHEAr-Unsettled, opened lower, closed
higher. No. 2 red $l.l5; spring $1.l31
cash; $1.l3s November ;$l.152 December.
CoRN-Unsettled, closing strong, 499c
cash; 40sc November, 39c December, 42c
May. a
OArs-Firm at close. soac cash Novem'
ber 34s May.
RYE-73c.
BARLEY-84c.
PoRK-Heavy, options closing better
$9.75@$lO.OO cash, $9.134 October S9.2(
1925 bid November; Sl0.25 bid January
| LARD-Opened lower, closed higher
s6.064 cash November; $6.45 bid January
WH1sKY-S1.09.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, October 80.
WHEAT-3@1c higher, closed unsettled
Hard $l15}. No. l, $l.l4i; No. 2
$l.l3i cash; S1.l34 November; Sl.16
December: No 8, Sl.023c; No. 4, 94c.
| CoRN-Quiet, 4O!c.
OATs-3lc.
RYE-72c.
| BARLEY-73c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

Choice fssh bu,ssel for .als ii O. p
Hass'a
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
D..tssesa.n u yia sareetsrg esstiss Of
Pennsylvania Town.

UeoG$ ~ FosyNk k0eSUS's1 1SNSt~~
Psansylvania Town.
Parker, Pa, Oct. 3O.-A FIRE broke out
u h9J3Gf ~ 81 Selosk 81 what il. known
as Smuflin's frame block in the centre Of
the business portion Of the city and spread
rapidly in both directiona destroying almost
the entire business portion Of the city. in
cluding seventy dwelling and business
houspe.r The heaviest losses are sustained
by W. q. Spain, hardware dealer; G. d;
P5st; dry goods house w. B. Kroskoff and
F. Ollinger, druggists; H. Cohen and A. N
Sadler, clothiers !; G. C.,Sebmap, store hpnss
Frisbie hotel I; 'Pittsbnfg supply store; Gas:
kills liquor house The immense brick block
owned by d. Mead, and occupied by Diehl
hotel keeper; McCiacEen & McCune, peri.
odical store Jas. Miller, jewelry house II
Nsy4aseiSaf and, liqdor 6opse; SWishins
ton shoAel, .. Tufkes hotel, .PoflarS clothing
house, and other buildings on beth sides O
Railroads. aud Front stfeets tor rthFee blocks
and entirely dsstsoysd most Of the business
houses. Partly covered BY insurance. Es
,imated loss oyer $500. 900. Cause Of fire
incendiarisln. Is The hillsides ana rive
shores are lined with homeless families ant
hou,ehoad sh.ttless Grest excitement f1e
vails.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
-... -.
WALL STREET

81. WALL, STREET. ,s "a.
/ New York, October 80.
Money-G@7 per cent.
Governments-Quiet shade weaker.
Stocks-Irregular. II
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30
cRlMesANo CASUALTIES.

Grand Haven, Oct. 30.-The hull Of the
steamer Amazon is rapidly going to pieces.
All hopes of saving the -four has been aoan-
doned. .s-q,r5-y-se ., DO
Detroit. Oct. 3O.-Lsst evening at tho
wedding of q Miss Heath about one hun
dred guests we're poisoned with what 10 sup
posed to be arsenic 10 the baking powder
used inlthe cake. All are expected 70 e.
cover. "a 4 &ss
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-Isaac jacobson,
for the murder of Mate Chas. d. Brooks OF
the ship Sea King, has been sentenced to be
hanged July Dth. S&lStg
Cleveland, Oct 30.-Jsmes Corder, 81
Camden. formerly 0f Philadelphia, pur-
chased revolver at q pawnshop 10 this city
this morning After loading y he shot
himself ID Tie head and died Instantly. /
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 29.-Walter d. Lynch
messenger OF the Southern Express compa-
nv, who reported about year ago the loss
from his car while besween;Z Zemasse, s. C.,
and this city Of = package containing $25.I
600, and who has since been Imprisoned on
civil suit for the recovery Of the money
Was tried, and the jury this morning gave .
verdict against him for the full amopntto
be returned BY Lynch within twenty days,
during which time he remains in Jail.
Iron Mountain, Mo-. Oct. 3O.-rhe body
of an unkpown man, With his skull smashed
10. vas foanti ysstSrdsy ID the road about
three miles east of here. When last seen
this nan Was in COMPANY with another
pamed Chas H Ha1din and two women
Apd 400 teams wore at the toll & kaee
near BY, and the supposittOn 10 that the
murder was committed ~ Hardin for the
purpose ofplupdsrs Letters addressed "a
Robert Ferguson, dated at Plum6eld, ~,
and Rockwell, Kansas, we're found on the
body. Hardin was arrested. The women
are missing, ph d' :. Ia -: e,s~s g 'sss y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-30

an.wer that question. but refused to do 20
and would give no reason for hls refusal
The ssase shsa- -wsas over ill ao-aospoW.
rlss sr.. sBisBQRsE4EcT%D,s astrn
sNssssrk. soa. 3a5 rhe 81 tal; On
vention elected Dr.. Thos. A. Stanley, O
Paterson, a. bishop.
.rT'sJss ,kes..-; g & CA. a444a.'
YELLOW FEVER.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chalmers's chin is an unonding Republican festi-
val.
Tilden should send out fresh shower of robust
photographs.
Springer and Beck are eclipsed. Chalmers is the
champion Republican boon.
1t is eminently fitting that those who led the first
rebellion should lead this one also.
More music of the future: Increased Republican
maortieS in the Western local elections.
Chalmers thinks it brutal TO pursue the seced-
ing States and make them come back There'll be
s0me moro brutality presently.
Randall Is having n hard time with his new com
mlttces, and the South is remarkng that il he docs
not give il good show there'll be awful racket
Some Anti-T Tilden Democrat has started a report
tLat General Hancock is worth $4,000 That
is a moro lethal shot at Tuden than the charge Of
fccbeResS.
The Democrats seem to have forced an extra ses-
sion Of Congress upon the country for the purpose
of reyiving the memories of the war, and the
Republicans can probably stand such a revival as
long and ~ comfortably as the Contederates.
General Hawloy writes to The Hartford Courant
that tho Republicans will not yield hair and pre-
diets that the Appropriation bills will ultimately
pass without the political legislation That is what
every body except the Democrats has foreseen from
the start.
Why doesn't some patriotic Congressman intro
duce Joint resolution declaring against the paw
ment Of Southern claims7 The effect upon the pep
perry ex-Confederates could not fail to be edifying
and entertaining; and il would preclude the poss-
bic subsistence of Chalmers a calamity 10 the Re-
publican party which should be avoided by all
proper means.
Senator Wallace in his principal capacity as an
aHti-Randall man is naturally an anti-Tilden man
also. He says when he entered the Senate he
offered his hand to Randall with the original and
striking remark that the world was big enough for
both of them, but Randall's subsequent conduct
made peace impossible. Wallace charges that
Tllden. with RandalPs aid, Is practising all his
tricks IN Pennsylvania determined To be renoml-
mated or to smash the party. That is the In
nocents little game, without doubt.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, is unable to see
how Hendricks can afford to sacrifice himself again
so far as 10 play second fiddle TO Tiden III 1880
His Indiana friends think he ought not TO do it,
Mr.. Mcdonald tells correspondent OF The Cinoin-
matt Enquirer th,s. and adds that he thinks either
Hendricks or Thurman will head the ticket next
time. Tilden he seems to think too deficient ia
back bone 10 be tried again THIS il valua nfor-
nation. but 1T would have been made more valuable
New-York tribune., 1879-04-03
the sins of Stockwell g. Co., ten years ago.
in the Pacific mail.
ECCLESIASTICAL TRIALS.

When clergyman is to he tried by his peers foT
ANYTHING short OF heresy. Il would be well 10 ihVe
some honest and learned law judge to PRESIDE ahu
TO let IN a couple of lawyers for the prose
onton, if we may say SO, and iOr ti'o uc-
fence. To say the least, Mr.. TalmaGe II
not tried neatly. We do not see why the laws gov
erninc evidence in secular should not be observed
in ecclesiastical tribunals, nor why such case as
Mr.. Talmaqes should be mismanaged IN way
which it is mild to call sloveniy.
Take the style for instance in which witness
was iuterrogated on Tuesday last concern
ing a written document. Strictly speaking
he had no right to speak to its contents
at all and all the less because, as 1t turned out he
had never seen it. Parol evidence respecting WITH
ten document which it IL not pretended mas Deeh
lost and which the witness knows nothing Oh
except by hearsay, is as comic as any
thing in the course of these comic pro-
ceedings. Yet the witness testified positively
that thore was such q document. How dld lie
know that there vast "Wel" ho said, never
saw the Coliseum at Rome, but L know that
it exists" Begging his pardon, sclentihcally
he knows nothing of the sort. 1t might De
safe for him 10 swear III civil court
that there such structure, II allowed TO 90 80
which he would not be. Again of another matter
he testified that all he knew of it what some
body told him, yet he was willing to declare that
DIR. Talmare brought certain advertisement to the
printing Office!
And so the stream Of colloquial investigation me-
andered on to the great consumption of valuable
time TO say nothing of a moderate damage to tenn
per- We have heretofore had occasion to speak Of
the difficulties attending tribunals of this nature ;
but this forcbe illustration has tempted us to refer
TO the subject again.