davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-06
his senteuce, make my threats against Blod~

Fott2"
"a short time after they werc sentenced five
or SIX Of tic juryn1cn one afternoon went over
to tllc jail to SEQ them. We went % l!tsinE'a
men, am glad t1 acc you. have nothing
against you. can't say so tnneh IS TO Judge
Blot1gett. will follnw him. said he; lave
a guotl many friends ut work fur me, anil will
soon be ont nj here. will stay by him " fol-
low hfm,'-1 am mt poaitlvc which, ,-'as long
4. lie IL judge lie denounced l1ltn IN very st.
ycrc terms, and Was very much excited"
MIR. Knott-Dtl he give any rcnsous for his
Antnostty toward judge BlodEcttf
"Fos sentencing him to two years In prison.
That was the tnain tlltnT.'
y DID lie give anr reason 1hy that sentence
WAS unjust or several"
~ thluk one ot the turYmcn said that he
ought n0t to dcnouncc te ,F,dgc IN scvera
terms, when he was doing bis duty, ~ We
thought, aud ! am sure we Thought"
What did he sayt / an, not askIng gou what
you SAIL"
"That WAS ali bs had against h!m-thc sen
tcncc.n ....
"Tlfc Information want is this: Did he give
any reaaons f0r thinking the sentence pro.
nounccd upon him was Unjust and excesal7of II
10, ftntc what tint reason Wnt.H
lie diln'l give any rcng0n 10 Us, any morn
than for sentencing hlm for the term of two
III. Gouly-That WAS longer than any other
man hnl been scntencrdf
"fcs. air. lie thought It was unjust to sen:
would soon be onth
Gen. H.tlcs-Dhl.TIesing make remark slU,ilat
to this: tl,at lie tflcslng) had been aetrvted A.
ataperoat for the crowd, In ordcr to let Jake
Rclim oil
"Not tl,at rcmcmber.'
, 1879-02-06

notes. aecurctl hv ,l,a. stock, wers among tho
assets of lie tIetinanit!n
"At 'hr time Of this arst interview between
Vockc, 1fcsfny, nnti myketf.f
"Pror to That interview. at which both Mr.
vocke and FicslaE were present. did you l,ave
ny A., s?nve'tat''n with Mr. *.i"s o" the tuo
"Nut ono word"
"Yeu have heard fhe teatlnonv given BY Mr..
1Itstng-'lut no sought an appointment tn your
private chamber, that y1u made m appoints
neht with him. That l'c went thrfe AMI Ind
conversation With y.nu. 10 which there WAS soIue
hin, in Tic sale Of TIL. asset OF Inc uermanla. il
tint ttAtemcnL srl,nt'
~ 1say unt,aa]Iae.lly It fs untrue" ..
"I)nl you ever. al snJ TINA or In any place,
have ai,y trEsntc interview with l1cstng III regard
to thr notes or atockfr
"No, ST, ucrer dill"
"Did you1n any form. either directly or ia-
directly. endehvur to aid Ilcsin1 III The eaie Of
I'll. notes or the stock fur less tsan their valuet
"pl, s,,, m know Of aoy secrecy touching the
II knew Of no secrecs-knew no rrasou why
there .l'nald b. BE- at{. Mt: ils.nE expressed tgc
to bring their lulI vstue. 3Mr. Vorke seesncj 10
TO distressed by tile t.ica that The Dst"r asock-
hol'lcra would blame him. Ar. Htany seemed 10
he csirnus of shielding str. Woke lrotn any blame
In that rsssrd, Ind. nnd the The sonly atruSe!e ,!!at
whether. Mr.. vocke shortd enter up judgment
against Mr. Heaing Of nut. Mr.. focku seetncd
to tlfnk llA. he ought to do ~, AIT, Atr. liesIs'3.
represented ,ilnt judgment would do ME.
V.,ckr no gnot1."
''Did yon know of any purlmse on The psrt ot
Kissing 10 have this stock purchased ia for him
sell ~
~ did not.n
AT the tfmo Of The confirmation or accept
ancu Of Grrcnc!sanr's bti ninl making The rule
absolute, did suu kilDW Al that time that HestnG
had any interest In the purchaser
II did uut,h
, 1879-02-06

DtoUer. Mr, Crow, The Grand jury Bhfill4 nDt
listen to Testimony which could not
" heard before tsaxerse 1nfs. tou
snouIu .ake your !aT aso'n 3 Se ,,t ~ 'nn.s1.
W., " ri, ine e., % yt t, IN iaertrs!io f
il YOU do. AMI y,1u lad better state to tho Grand
jury what I say on tho subject had known
Mr. Grow 1of EotM many yeals, 9nA . !e.. '.sS
70 taik ~ in, .,. ta, h.a J Sae" n' ~'"'u ny
ruE f,noss-FxA,t1yArt
Wttpess was then cross-examined by Gen.
stf,c.:
uYon hare stated that Judge BsnCb sur-
or.ted to you the pronrlety of calling Grand
:. r..,s.x ~ tho ,,,-,,.c of c,r.
sid sIde,,ne ~ vlat werc called The cu.tom-iiou.s
ta.es, and cases Of minor Importance. 10 So',
remember whether, tn your charge to the Grand
r,,rv vi, c,let, thc,r sttentton to INV part,cu.
lar class Of e.4e.,"
would present the business to tlleua.''
t.Utd vou learn afterwards whether the at-
tsn.isa ion d n ;'s Grand jury ssa sssa called 70
the cus'om-nouss cases oy the o'st1'cs At'os-
ney, Or whether they had Of their own moHou
sc, 10 work investigating the matter'"
~ ill no..,
w., ~ s"r. "".. .,,,,, ,o,v.r..tron xh,ch
LOU nave epohcu soo"' eoa .,. ,.'.
you had with judge nfummonu at lae 'une.'
tSlE. WHICH WAS C0HEinUEQ Id YUuF pFlfALE EbOIDf
ao Won rcme,nbtr whether apy one else was
rr.:nn, -, III, iunc. = sh,c NJ tj,at tfmelp
o'H'I u, don,, .h,nx ,erc w,. My recollection /,
1o,' n'"h "s's "as: ~. -. ,.'''.S ",1s
! That t,ay. KNOW Mr., Htbbard was not there,
mud INV i'm nress.on ia Mr.. Htat1ey was uotn
Myvh, wsrc tt,cre u,ual1y nj WI, tunchexr,
u.,! mA' ,s's.', "s.s sn a.. % u..,.. .,n .,.,t v~
utbbard, Judge Drurmond, and myae'f."
HTbat wRs In the Government hu4ldiuE}n
.Yr. va .Ir IT, ;, " ~
When did Jou i1rst learn tllat the Grand
viii Rcrtster ttlbbarat'
II ehUuld think learned Il al somewhat
| sa-lr Ktarn tn the proceedings Of the Grand
.11,ry.n
t,o vou remember from whom you learned
itr
IL think learned 1t from Judge Bangs"
| sstf ~ IN, nv XII. Uibbard in ralutIou to Tic
,naftr1i,s
s II know nothing was cvcs said to 1ne by slr.
ntoIu H. xou rcco1.ct .ow Judge. Bangs came 10
spe,k Il III IL" S~|' So" ~
ri think I mixed him how be was getting
along xt% .htaf III. d1aol J"ry, aud he sssl ,ary
iitohard." i % ~ wv
n,r' ,ftn 1ith vnn NJ to ti,c nronsr cunstr,c
ifon Of tGc law in relation TO maktnE biz rc-
| t,,sns >. Wori., er Il, -
Nat .i,dnte;y I reco])ect there were Two
conv.Ts.ifnns. tn two different years, aud nv
! tn1...sinr m. thn 1rst ras In 1878. and the
s.nonI IN isSan
nao ~ .Ie.,IsI -, a," ."e 1"e' oA' $''A' +''''
~ a',ast ,un tn sey rIwht ,,cre. Gen, Stiles, /
5eaurc nv couclnsfon rather, ,bnt these two
n'.'r. t,. wrrr ~ 4rrctvrIv in is;s md 1s7I
s, ti,c tart ,,,1t the ifrst r.ort war due under
.o iom ~ = is-I In .I,' Xix and t,u hcroud
rnuort r.o ~" wou,I y. hs .is,s In Il, juiy. Is7j,'
, 1879-02-06
IIlDGE BL0DGETT.

.,..;oo,a Bitter Threats
"'' Against Him.
,.. 1,efondant's Testimony Re-
1p' rarding tho Germania
and Hibbnrd.
,,.t What He Said to Bangs
'p'' About withholding That
Indictment.
MI. Charge and Answer
49, About Borrowing from
Assignees.
r.st;mony Of Mark KIM
hall and Mr.. Horton,
the Lawyer.
Alleged Tyrannica' Conduct in
The Case Of One George
H. Walker.
M, Fifth Charge-Favoritltm to
Jenkins, Hancock, and
Campbell.
r,,,,,fon Of Tho bankruptcy Law,
Ete.-A General Denial.
, 1879-02-06

Ny recollection sbnut Mr. Heting's having Ind
any aGency In HE matter is ycty dim and tn1ts-
tinct, hut he may lave called upon me, a' It Is
J.. Smith had, ! think, from about 1850 to 1873
or 1850, rcstied Il the same toHh where did,.
in lvaukt0an. We had never been parincrh;'
We hal heen lAvyers prscticing at tin: aarac Bar,
antl frienda; but In I69 Or 1870 str. Smith catno
10 this city, Ind my Eeat attons with htm from that
time forward had nut been intimate. Ny im-
preston IA that lie was spoken Of BY soma one
a@ candidate for As8tgnee, an'l would BE- car,-
t1atc bctore the credstors' meeting. and may
shout s1r, Woke"
")n you remember the inct that you had an
interview with Mr. Keith md Alr. Earle, a.
committee from the GRIND Jn'y'''
"1hat was an interview in addition to those
YOU hive fn~ntlonetliH
Yes; that WI. t1ar or two bctors the Grand
Jury ADJOURNED. Those gentlemen simply rallet!
lawTers a witnesses. parhaps. It ts due to AZ
parties illat Should explaM An attorney met
me one dav a. was coming out ot tho court.
Iootn, a'si he said, You a1ays curious Grasd
sss witnesses; Judge Trumtu'i ilas just come
down from tcstli.Ine.' Right at tile tune
this information WA tmpastch to me, saw Mr::
Crow Ia ife halt. / called th min. aud said, Il
your Gram, Jury to gtvs tes.imony In regard to
the law lie tntd something ! cons ruetl-!
cannot give his langua9c-into gu altntsssan of
that statement. mn.l | said. That Is very I'm
proper. Mr. Crow. The Grand Jury should nut
listen to Testimony which could not
bc heard before traverse tury. fou
should take your law from the District Attor-
ney or the Court, aud not Acnh oit ior lawyers
You will get yourselves Iuto an iaextricablc fog
if you do anil yDu had better state to tho Grand
jury what say os, The subject lad known
Mr.. Grow tor good MANY. years, md felt Tree
to talk " l,in,, mud knew he would carry my
uacss&xe to TIC Jury"
, 1879-02-06

from reading aanY Of the discussion. asvcf
saR Ihc report"
nat ~as the entet feasopf a
Inc reason We tnat ! ulont use!n -
proper thaf snol1la tAko ptlI ~ A!seusslon
until II came bc1ofe mo luaanalJ. supposeu
II would. lt Tas statea anNe-1 Tecolces
q'iite--conaptcnons!yio 10 4 SUNDAY nlofnsn9 paPes
q q money hnd been Improperly Aken ov Ms.
fiibsar1l. ! asked eon,c questions ot tome OF
ihc members OF the Bar. Knowing u'at uets
was ncontro1trsY|.
10 YOU remember who they Wefe'
'sonc o. theul, think, Was Jnd4e Lawrence
sI sMa anolnef: IL tecor!ect IRn!' .s. "S "..
Stephen q. toodwin. lhey weto 9entlemea
who attended the meeting 81 THO Bar ASsoc'a-
tion. ! sFou'a tn'nk Mf. EA"ln Walker "As
ano;hcr' .-...-..,
ntu Mr. t1ooa",n say ne Nas ptescn5 y, ~ LUG
~ - don't knor @ that ne s11H M he " - present.
uo sa'u tnat ne eoclescl.-A 1".nk ee suus
q ne statenent Nst,-a, nA1 nave Ros
iuese gentlemen Eoutuseu ~ once ~
tns mater; out ~ ~as ssaee .t X sesis.'
l1lnbara ana TIC sq sks ese ew
whcn think ABOUT It further, is' that ~ Mr. Arsf
was one tliat neara express .,,.s,, H. ~ mA1 IL.
casua! conversation Ill my cHatnpcs ~ 1ne
mnrnlne; l1: snort's alter the n'ce'ns VI LIE nA
patinr this eon'sf'atioq ,ts L., Or o:s n.+htn ang
VIA oheI tne'hcls " t'c oA.t 80 - .Lt LIE
sad about tue necessity 4r pfopSet3 q Inc oss
<a1oE1ation efohe!attnE hE. HlouatuI
nell' ~, fss"ee. saJlng u'a. ,t.tis ttniusas
tnat stF' i'Dnasos it'enas uuu nssa ~. ~
potNae,-t'at Il was statsu ~ u.u s. III. III.
tl1e aetou = u ..e pr s.u9 tttt,s".n n n,d
/
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
Mannerisn in Style.

Almost every man has his tricks OF
writing, which are apt to grow upon him
unconsciously. Sometimes they are SO
insignificant as to be almost nnobjection-
able, and yet they jar on the car of the
sensitive reader AS almost everybody
must plead guilty more or less, we have
the less hesitation in alluding to these,
even at the risk of having ourselves
open to retort. They may be merely
the unnecessary repetition OF some CON
junction which seems to lift the writer
more comfortably across the rift which
yawns between a couple of his periods
What strikes one more, OF course, Is the
reiteration Of some epithet or qualifying
adverb, which will invariably force itself
to the front when the pen hesitates and
pauses. For the use of words of the
kind becomes well-nigh mechanical
actually they may serve their purpose at
least as well as any other, and yet we
believe that the most careless of readers
come to recognize them with sense OF
irritation. What is more strange is the
affection which writer's who should be
excellent Judges Of style, and who
have had an infinite variety of literary
practice, take for certain phases and
turns of speech, which, to say the least
of them, are singularly ungracaful. 1t
would be in vain for these eminent gen
tlemen to make any attempt at conceal
ing their identity; and we would under
take to draw up from memory, cata-
logue of words and phrases which should
reveal the Workmanship Of any one of
them unless, indeed, they had been put
on their guard, and had cut their work
to pieces in the revising. For ii is won
derful how some favorite phrase comes
to fall naturally into its place in SEN
tence; if you stop to change it you check
the flow of thought, and are, after all. in
differently satisfied with its substitute.
Should anyone care for illustrations
upon the abuse of mannerism, we cannot
do better than refer him to Thackeray's
"Novels by Eminent Hands," or to some
of the parodies and extravaganzas by the
American humorists, though these are
wanting in Thackeray's more delicate
discrimination. Blackwoods Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

Mr.. Charles G. Leland. writing from
England. says:
Notwithstanding the boast so often
repeated, that England is free trade
country it is most remarkable fact
there is not country in the world which,
while it would withhold the benefit OF
protection from other countries, suffers
so much from its abuses. For, in this
land OF free trade, there is not a branch
of manufactures which is not controlled
by unions, and regulated by strikes, and
it would be, in fact, difficult to conceive
a state Of society in which the right Of
the consumer 10 buy directly from the
producer is more cruelty prevented by
tyrraunical combination, which, when
examined, turns out to be protection in
its most Irritating form.
For instance, gentleman who has,
despite many obstacles, thoroughly ex
amined the fish supply of England, finds
that there is gigantic society, with vast
capital, who purchase almost every fish
caught on the British coast. As it must
maintain equal prices. and as fish come
in very irregularly, it becomes necessary
10 destroy immense quantities. These
might, indeed, be sailed or given TO The
poor, but even this. in the end, lead 10
a light loss. All fish are purchased at
the seaside at rate varying from one
farthing 10 three half pence per pound.
In London they are at once deliver ed
to certain OF these most decided pro-
tectionists, who are called Summaries,
and when finally they reach the retailer
they are sold at six pence per pound.
Here, them" says Mr.. Leland, "by
fragrant abuse Of protection. and in a
country which glori6es itself as vindicat.
ting the right Of every man to buy cheap
ly as he can find, during reriod Of
semi famine among the poor, the price
of most essential article offood is raised
several hundred per cent, enormous
quantities being in the meanwhile con-
SANITY destroyed. that this extortion may
be sustained
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
A Terrible Story of the Yellow
Fever Ship.

WASHINGTON, April 6th.-ln accordance
with the custom of the Senate to appro-
pirate money and investigate if it is need
ed afterward, it is now made known
that the bill appropria.ing 100000 for
relrigerating ship, passed last week,
will be money thrown away, for it has
been found that the ireezing-out system
OF disnfection is failure. This has
been specially noted by Secretary Thorn
son, who says that two cases of yellow
fever broke out on the United States
steamer Plymouth, when at sea, on March
23d. The ship had but short time
previously sailed from Boston in good
condition, and with her crew perfectly
healthy.
She was on her way to Guadalupe,
but when she reached latitude az north,
short distance from Bermuda. yellow
fever made its appearance. She had
several cases of yellow fever on board
her, which made their appearance in
Santa Cruz on November 5th last. Two
of these cases resulted in death. The
others recovered, and she sailed al once
for the North, where she could be frozen
out during the Winter, as that had usually
been considered perfect preventive OF
the spread of the disease she lay all Win.
ter in Boston. where everything known
10 sanitary science was used TO disinfect
her of the germs OF yellow fever. She
was entirely broken out, the stores landed
and exposed to freezing Temperature
and the ship thoroughly fumigated several
times. A part of the ship was in dock
where large quantities of ice remained,
and the temperature frequently reached
point below zero. The water in the
tanks and buckets in the store-room was
constantly frozen, and when she was re-
moved from the dock and fires lighted
under her boilers she was SO thoroughly
chilled that for several days the water re-
manned frozen in her bilges. When the
Plymouth left Boston all men of weak
constitution or susceptible of climatic
influences were removed from her and
she went to sea with crew entirely
healthy. Yet, Notwithstanding all these
precautions, yellow fever made its appear
ance as above stated. But the most
curious and remarkable fact of all is that
the first man attacked, Richard Sanders,
machinist, had his hammock slung in the
precise place Of the man who first showed
symptoms Of yellow fever in Santa Cruz
in November last. For the present the
Plymouth is in quarantine off the Ports.
mouth navy yard, where every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent inter-
course with shore. All the sick on board
will be taken to the quarantine hospital,
and other arrangements are in progress
to remove all her men from on board.
There has been one death from yellow
fever, Peter Egan, the boatswain's mate
who was the second and last case on
board. Richard Sanders, who was the
first to show symptoms Of the disease,
is recovering.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15
The Cruel Khedive.

The accounts of the distress now ex-
listing in the valley of the Nile reminds
the writer of scene he witnessed in the
winter of 1865. Starting from Cairo
for a trip up the Nile, we stopped the
first night opposite the ruins Of ancient
Memphis to which we walked in the
moonlight. We were surprised upon
seeing on the plain mile or two to the
south of us large gathering of people
bearing lights. Upon going to the spot
we found more than thousand men,
women and children engaged in throw
ing an embankment for railroad the
Khedive was building from Cairo to
Thebes by forced labor. No machinery
or tools whatever were used except
baskets. These the poor wretches were
filling with their hands, placing them
upon their heads and slowly and YEARLY,
except when accelerated by the voice or
lash of the overseer, dragging themselves
up the emb ankment and dumping them
at the end. This embankment, ]
Judged, was about twelve or fifteen feet
higher than the plain, and perhaps forty
feet wide. The baskets of the men
would contain about three pecks of the
light, dry alluvial earth; those of the
women about half bushel, and the
children about peck. This was all
forced labor-no pay whatever The
Khedivc would send steamer up the
river to q village and call from fifty to
two hundred people of all ages and sexes
to go, without pay, and work on his
railroad for one month, at the end Of
which time he would send them, or what
was left of them, back. The bodies of
those who died from exhaustion helped
to swell the embankment. No time for
sentiment What their hours of labor
were l could not find out, but / saw
them at work at 10 p M. l saw vii
lagos up the river partly depopulated
because Of late visit of these steamers,
and one entirely abandoned and partly
in ruins, having been fired into, as was
said by our dragoman, because tho
"Sheik" could not or would not furnish
the required quota Communication in
the Hartford Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

A Boston young lady speaks of her
brothers bootjohn."
1t has been found that one swallow
doesn't make spring. Therefore, if
you are in hurry for Spring, take two
or three swallows.
A Dutch saloonist, when asked why.
he hung beer mug in front of his place,
replied: "Dont the Constitution Of the
United States say, Hang out your ban
ner on dose outside wallsr So you see
l puts mine flag ON the front walls of
mine sthore."
At recent meeting, when the officiat-
ing priest put to the lady tho question,
"Wilt thou have this man TO he thy
welded husband :" she dropped the pref
tiest courtesy, and with modesty which
lent her beauty an additional grace, 70
piled. 'If you please"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

Tho young man who took up the col,
lection in church the other Sunday
when nothing but FIVE cent pieces were
forthcoming. remarked that it was q neat
bit Of nickel plating
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-15

1t is only the force of babit that makes
IL woman, when buying eggs, always ask
for the best.
If person employs dentist to pull
an aching tooth, is it not sure sign he
can't ache it out himself"
An Oil City poet sends US some verses,
beginning, "Now inspiration, seize my
muse" Hence the reason we call our
waste basket inspiration"
"Hang that gate" said man in the
west end last night, as he scraped his
shins against it. A half hour after
wards he went out and hung it.
A young officer tried to puzzle the cd
itor Of the lie Figaro by asking him
when two men of equal rank and age
met, which should be the first to bow
The editor calmly replied, 1.-THE more
polite of the two"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-19
Received.

The following will please receive
our thanks for plants, &c:
Rev. Henry Loomis, of San Fran
cisco, California, number of trees of
the Japan Persimmon, of different
varieties.
J. M. Thorburn & Co., Is John
Street, New York, specimen of the
Beauty of Hebron potato, said to ri
pen ten days earlier than the Early
Rose, and resembling it very much
in appearance,
G. M. Smith, of Berlin, Wisconsin,
a sample of White Rose potato
Col. Battetsby, for samples OF rye
said to have been obtained from the
crop OF a wild goose shot in California.
The grains are certainly very fine
and larger than any rye we have ever
seen before. We have planted them
aud they are now growing and we
hope to have some for distribution
next season.
Department of Agriculture for a
variety of different seeds.
Mr.. Rennie, Toronto, Canada,
has sent us his illustrated cat
alogue for this year. Mr.. Rennie
is well known, having received pre-
miums from a number of fairs for
the excellence of his things. His
list of seeds and plants comprise S
everything worth having for the
kitchen and flower garden and hot
house.
Nanz & Neuner of Louisville Ken
tucky, have also sent their annual
catalouge with handsomely illustra-
ted plates. This is first rate house
to deal with and their goods are first
class. Send for catalogue.
Isaac F. Tinninghast, of Factory
vile, Pennsylvania, makes a speciality
Of garden seeds. Get their catalogue
and Judge for yourself.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-19

the top of the cask, a force pump
was screwed down, with hose enough
reaching to the bottom. A person
standing In the cart, could use the
pump with one hand, and the delivery
hose with the other, moving on from
tree to tree, and deluging the whole
surface with the solution. This is a
simple and effective plan, and one
that can be adopted in every grove.
Most people seeing the trees dying
back, at once jump to the conclusion,
that they are diseased, when little
observation, might reveal the true
cause and save the grove. Orange
growers, wise as many of them think
they are, have much yet to learn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-02-19
The Agriculturist.

We would be little less Tor more)
than human, did we fail to be graft
fled at the cordial congratulations we
have received on all sides, verbally
and by letter, upon our assuming the
management of the paper, and the
warm approvals of our last weeks
Issue, the first number under our
charge. None the less pleased are
we, at the more substantial tokens of
regard in the shape OF new subscrip.
tons, and remittances. Patronise
your own paper; sustain your home
paper, are trite sayings, but full of
meaning. Often the progress and
prosperity of community are large
ly indebted to a we'll conducted home