davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
MOOSE MINING COMPANY,
SRcRErAEY'e OFFlrR. 90 BgoADTAY,

Moose MINING COMPANY,
SEcRErABTs OFFICE 81 BgoADyAY,
MN ok. nov. n. 1884,
I'HE TRANSFER BOOKS oi the MOOSE
L MINING COMPANY Will cose on the 10Th dsy d
December and reopen on the 25h day 81 December boI
The Board " Trustees elected in juno last having an
pshed part the ends desired by the hoI
ora desire Uef0re them Ulans bene
interest stock holders are requested ssal
their address the Secretary prior 70 December 10 "a
much stock held In d certificates IA tie thI
who have parted with ther holdings. r. l. requested MS
stock D, tran ferrod to the holders or 10 december 10
the end that the actual parties IN interest may be ommml
Gated with. p :. bHADFORD
Secretary.
,yny New- Most cOmDicte Mining Paper ever pnb
lished. sample Copies Free. Orders executed FOE
Mining stocks and other securities both 10 New 0rk and
~" ALEX. ROBT. CHI-OI.M. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

NWlDICNIN ITVTI
snap having closed the mills operated hy water
puwcr The weather, however. ls now modcrJtng,
ana nearly all the mills are again under way.
The Ontario having cur the le z on he 700
level the Park City miners are Jubu1ut. The stlkc
shows twelve eet of Gear ore, assdylng 200 ounces
TO the ton. 49,
Tnr Tiewaukee u mine. Bingham, ranks next to
the Ontario. Large bodies OF 2OO-ounce ore have
recently been struck IN the lower workings.
The Last G. auce mine. Bingham, owned by an
English & mpanv, IL going to resume opera ions
Tie manager of the company recently purchased
the Hooper Opuien: and Silver Maid and has con
soldated them with the Last Chance
Mining matters are active throughout the Terri
tory generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

HMIEklAL OEKhAN NAIL. -, A..
Hamburg American Packet co u, 40, A-ne w
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOUkG, and IA MI III n. 4.
SIr~I A............. Dec D.. i,- t'' ~ y
h 'ER.......-.- Lee sun .,,t,,,, M
Rates Of passage Plymouth. London CherO9arE gan
burr and al points la the south OF Eng aDd rIs' -. :.
!, 100, second CaOi. $50. SteeTagc, roO hOuu1 up I"
rriluced rates. STORAGE from Hamburs ha're IN
N i;e,iaraI Agents General Passenger Agents. =,
4, - 1Ir1,.eN - 40 I'll BrOa!wav y, X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

ROTTERDAM LINE. ..,.. ,,..,s,ya
Az steamers leave WArsONS - 0D,,eaoerls
AMS..u ..--- w ',' = ,eiuDer sta
l.. CAL -.--.- .---. go W. - .,.ar,ye so
LIST Capin s6O-s7O "a Cabin s'N st ,S,sIiiSst
II. CAZAUN. Gen hgL y sCuth W ,'' eeiIsisht Ag2
FUNGI. EDl h & CO.. y south NiSi 81 .l.,sr senL
l.. ", NORRIS. 90 Broadway, General F"sS'-'''' -
WHITE STAR LINE. ...,...,, sreAMEBs
w UNITED STATES And hON \ !. ~ N.L.,o
TOR QUEENS TOWN AND itN o. ~ are Roaet
MOTH The steamers OF This Line taAe the itno Uni ssd
recommended by Lieut Marry, l. D Ne "' OO'" '
Aud kOmcwari Nuyaset ,,....t., nee . u
BALTIC Ptrscu
GktMANlC kennedy. 9"'u uH ~ p u
hEpUBIIC can't living ....-. IhuisdAt' 81 ,eSO y.
c. IIC capt Glt atc ---. il'e.,s t,or OF Wso'
FROM TrfE WHITE STAR DOCK foOi
luINSr , - l., -. an, .ustro lssel tx
Ihrs, steamers are uniform In $40 aal su's and BAY
pointmputs. The saloon, SLiieroon% motion AZ.
rooms are placed hips where o npV uuaanao'
Lanai felt aiforling a degree Of comfort blld''''
-.-.,..,.,,, Damn nc scts ON
abe terms Stoerago from the Old County wv
York rs. ..,,,a sheen nor pigs ~
FOR ins peouon OF plans aud other hionVok No !"
Company's Offices, No. 81 BrOadWA ~ cDRIIS Agrss
Walnut st., Philade phlA Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ,
STEAM-UlP LINE BETWEEN y IVY ORh-
orr, SUI "a = Ice fN1ot II sat Dec u
MA ....... sat. Dec. ID "a .-- - atrfI NJ
RATES OF PASSAGE from y ENVY ORR % >plIhAaF'
TON. HAVRE OK BRLMtN.,> &c,
FIRST CABIN......- 500 SECOND tABlN-...--~"s''
STEERAGE 80. . ,s,,s
Return tickets reuuced frcuai ,d "A
cafe- rs. sail from Pier it.N'ch 9e0'"' 49,
Thirds Is uolOkCn, \ j. . o., ..,. dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

VNIIE M-s.s Rogers English, French, and
German school Young ladies ind Children 4Ib e..
q..,f tcrl nv 3j2 West Ut st. reOpened September 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
-n5irnfilou.
For Bows ,

For Boys and Young Men-City.
CLA>S of Mr. NEWELL, 115 East Goth
~ IT,, reference "a parents. john Kean, esq
EADY & WALWORTHS Business College,
Y soutIeaHt Union square Bookkeeping and bust
affairs thOOus instruction REASONABLE" rates VINE
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

MRS. LOUISA h. CULVER ..,
WI pupils In Drawing and Pahng IN VI , |
Water CooA rs at her studio NO 10 East
2Oth.st. Ncw-fOrK. -, ,,,.,,,., .Iar,
i''ieTeHooS- MI Jamo, NJ. Hart, Mr.. a i. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.

MRS. /. JELNEGAN BOWEN will resume
IN lnr lessons aul modern languages hter sop
ttInber 10. For particulars Apply Mt 4l9 ChutonsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
Jnsiruriion.
For Both Sexss-Citv.

CT. JOHNS SCHOOL.
- Boarding and Day School
- ron YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
sTUDIO-I ,sh and German Kindergarten Hepar"o
D'P" Sos n and ~ WEST 32i)-ST,
Between Broadway AMI Ith-aVe., Ne" 1pTk; ,eoo
rtnmt form commences wednesday. Sepie nDer - lSSo
autumn Rev THEODORE IRVING. LID. kecior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

i sauling from Pier foot o; Canal 81. Noitl "'e'
For a = 4.tANtI lStAIols ni l1l'A
A. PULCt. ........... 81 y ~. ~ l'Vco
Connecting for Central and South Amei'' '"' w.
III IN Sa1 Francisco Ia lap n aud thlht.
CITY OF DkiO II. and Aus
troL Francisco 10 Honolulu. Ne"-H'""'
iTala IN NJ
or arrival of LONDON mails AZ ; a. i,,, NDWfCh
IasSeugcrs forwarded 10 - FkANNt f., AISrkA.
ISIANIj~ i \PAN. CHIEA SEN ~ IN N,,uticA aDd
LA. SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL -" .
MEX ,.,,t,,n apply ~
Fol freight passage general MO hlt ~ p,yer
Company OGi,e. on Per foot o. cana 81 eI'ilAl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
1T IS NOT SAFE.

Ali men ought to have found out
by this !i@e SSe it ia never safe,
either for q public or private ind
vidual, to do wrong It is never safe
the II ;naal &c in swiodIing, cheating, or
oriibe tax yjL.asss is never safe 70
practice corruption, any kind de,
gree of it. 1t is never afe to indulge
in falsehood, any sort of it. IL is
never safe to d. anything which
would bring shame to the doer by
being revealed. One may fancy his
misdeeds can't be found out, or have
been covered up, or can be can be
denied, or explained away, so people
will be deceived about them; but
yet it remains true that no safety can
be for the wrong doer and no securi
~ against his exposure. Though
this looks hard to some people. it is
new erthele5s 10 accordance with the
fixed and irrevocable moral laws of
things and of being. The only safe,
ty for a man or woman is in refrain
ing from wrong doing, and doing
right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
IMPRISONED FOR DEBT.

DR.. John b. Smith has been COM
fined in the Jail at Belcher town,
Massachusetts ten months for refus
ing to pay his poll tax. His con
linement has cost the county $40 90
The citizens of the town recently
voted upon the question whether to
turn him loose or to continue his i'm
prisonment, and It was almost unan
mousy determined to fight it out on
that line fit took another ten months.
DR. Smith says he has been better
housed aud fed the past year than
the majority of the voters of BeIcher
town who are paying his board bills,
aud he is content to spend the rest
of his days in jail rather thar give
up the principle for which he is cons
tending, A convention of Boston
Liberalists recently complimented
his wisdom and courage, which they
say place him high among the
worlds benefactor's
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
TO A YOUNG LADY.

You think you love the young
man who is coming this Sunday
night to visit you. Suppose he de
clares,' himself and asks you to be-
come his wife. Are you prepared
to say to him, Il love you and will
trust you through life wish my hap
piness, and the lives and veal of our
children p
lie is jolly, gay and handsome,
and the darts Of Cupid are twinkling
and sparkling in his eyes: but will
those eyes always find expression
from the love of true soul To
night he says many pleasant things,
and draws pretty pictures of the fu'
ture. Does he go to morrow to
work which gives promise to the full
filment of your desire in life 2 Does
his ambitious and achievements sat
isfy you? Does his every day life
shine with the noble endeavors of a
trustworthy man ? If you think
aud desire companion 10 your
thiuking-o who can unlock the
depths of your mind, to what strata
does he belong 10 the scale of excel
lence and morality ! Ia he doing
all he can to build future usefulness.
and happiness in which ) ou eau fee
blessed These are questions which
the experience Of after years make
many women weep in the bitterness
of soul that they were not thought
Of before they answered Eyes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Walter T. Colquiit, the father of
Gov. CoIquitt, and James Rockmore
were famous preachers in this State
ia former days, and this story is
told of an encounter which they
once had Mr.. CoIquitt, while on his
way to church one Sunday, stopped
at peach orchard by permission of
the owner and ate some of the fruit
Mr.. Rockmore, riding by on his way
to bis meeting, called out; "Never
mind, Colquitt, III bear witness in
heaven against you for stealing
those peaches" "Hold on" Col
quit, drawing a blank book and
pencil from a side pocket, ''let me
take your interrogotories; you won't
| be there"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
For the Marietta Journal
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.


Berlin rejoces in the possession of
a scientific cooking association, form
ed by ladies' of the city. 1t has a
school of instruction ia cookery, aud
qualified chemist gives members
of the society lectures in practical
chemistry. A laboratory has been
established, in the charge of the
chemist, for the examination of arti-
Giles of food, and, also of utensils
employed in cooking,
Although the near approach to the
earth of several comets has been
known, the least distances Of onl y
two have been determined with any
degree of accuracy. On July |,
1870, comet was within 100000
miles of the earth-the closet ap
proach of one Of these bodies of
which astronomers have any certain
knowledge. Its apparent diameter
was two and one-half degrees, or
nearly Ave times the apparent diam-
eter of the moon It is not surpris-
ing that the apparition Of such mon
ster should cause a panic of terror
among unenligbtened and supesti-
tious inhabitants of the earth.
After some $4,000 examination,
DR.. Jeffries aflirms that about one
male in twenty-five is color> blind to
greater or less degree. He finds
the defect to be largely hereditary,
although sometimes caused by dis
ease or injary. In the former case
it is incurable, but in the latter it
may be only temporary difficulty
The electric light has been found
useful signal in surveying In late
work of trianguIation in Algeria, it
is stated that the light was seen at a
distance of one hundred and sixty
four miles.
From a study of the action of tea,
Mr.. w. J. Morton has arrived at
these conclusions AS with any otis
er drug, there is proper and an
improper use of it. Ia moderation
it is a mild and harmless stimulant.
In its immoderate use it leads to Sc
rious symptoms, such as headache,
vertigo, ringing in the ears, irregu-
lar action of the heart, and dyspep
STA. Many of the symptoms of ex
cessive tea>drinking are such rs may
occur without suspicious of the
real cause.
Recent comparative measurements
of the crania Of eminent men and Of
criminals show that, while a capa
cious intellect requires largo skull,
a large Uranium is not always attend
ed by a high order of intelligence.
The crania of considerable number
of criminals were found to have a
capacity much above the average.
A recently discovered fossil ami
NAL, AmphjcalltaS FragjlJissin1uS, is
described as monster considerably
more than one hundred feet in length
with spinal vertebrae six feet across,
hind legs forty feet long, aud large
and powerful tail Imagine the mon
ster 10 life, standing on its hind legs
in the water and catching its prey
with its fore paws, and a picture is
presented to the mind from the ages
long agone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

A girl bought what she thought
was strychine, at Liston Me-, but
the suspicious druggist gave her a
harmless drug, which she took home
and swallowed it in the presence of
her family, and babe them farewell.
Physicians were hurriedly summons
ed, and antidoteo and stomach
pumps were vigorously used The
girl herself soon joined il the desire
TO save her life, and earnestly pray
ed that a miracle might be added to
the more ordinary modes of treat
ment. She believed that her petition
was answered until the druggist let
out the truth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

WAS SHE BURIED ALIVE "A
special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer from Evansville, Deem
Der u, says; "a horrible story has
Just come in from little station on
the Greensboro and Russellville Rail
road, near Livermore. Several days
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley, from Vir-
ginia, came there to visit their old
home, and have the body of a child
removed which was buried about a
dozen years ago. TIE child was
twelve years old at the time of her
death. When the coffin was opened
the body was as perfectly preserved
as on the day of burial, the eyes
were wide open and rolled up, and
an expression Of agony was on the
face. One hand was tightly clench
ed and the other was clutching the
folds of the dress. When buried, the
child's hands were crossed on Its
bosom. 1t is supposed that she
came too after being buried in q
trance"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

He entered car door. When the
brakeman came inside and took a
key out of his pocket, unlocked the
stove, put in some wood, and locked
the door again, he asked him what
he locked the stove door for. The
brakeman shut his left eye, and said
he locked the door so the fire could
not 90 out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
AN INJURY CURES INSANITY.

A singular case Of recovery from
insanity through an injury occurred
recently in New York Homeopathic
State Asylum for the Insane, A
male patient, twenty-fonr years old,
when in state of violent irritation,
sprang up to the gas fixture, caught
hold of slender tubing, and swung
himself with considerable force. The
fixture gave way and the patient
fell, striking his head on the stone
pavement. Instantly he arose, walk
ed out of the ward, and gave a clear
account of the accident he had met
with He had, 10 fact, recovered
his mind, though he suffered greatly
from the external injuries to his
scalp. This case is not alone Of It's
kind. Some physicians have tried
to raise the question of the applica-
ton of sudden and violent shaking
of the head to the treatment of in
sanity, but rs the question Of the
dose is one of great difficulty, this
heroic method remains optional with
the patient themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Out of several thousands of dollars
10 gold paid out by the bank at For
syth for cotton this season, not one
fourth has been repaid out or rede'
posted, most of the merchants max
ing their deposits in currency. This
looks as if our farmers were trying
to hoard their gold with the idea
that it is better than greenbacks.-
They will, however, very soon find
out their mistake
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
DON'T DO IT.

When you commence to read a
sensational novel, never weep over
the troubles of the heroine. Ir the
first chapter she may be abducted by
black beariedlvilain, and be threat
enad with Instant death, on every
other page, and swallow pint of
strychnine in the middle of the book,
but she will come out ali right in tho
last chapter and marry Claude Ed
gar FitzcIarence Montmorenci, who
turns out to be another mans son,
and falls heir to two million dollars
by the death of an old uncle in Aus
traIia who went there a year pre-
vious poor man, and the girls faith
err who wanted her to marry the VIII
lain will put his hands on their heads
and say, "BlesS you, my children"
and the villain aforesaid will look
daggers at them and grit his
teeth as he moves off handculfed
in charge of an officer, 1t always
turns out that way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

An English woman, now in this
country, has ordered from New
York joweIer a bangle bracelet
which is to cost the comfortable sum
of $40 900. 1t is made like the
bangles of the harem, of beaten gold
and is set with every known jewel
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Notwithstanding tho acceloratiou
of the speed of trains il France and
Germany, the pace is still below that
of several lines in England. The
fastest average in France is 50 miles
an hour; 10 Germany of 374 miles
an hour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

SMUGGLING REDUCED TO SCIENCE.
We quote the following from the
latest received Honolulu Advertiser:
"The bark Kalakaua, which has
Just arrived from San Francisco,
brought with other cargo a lot Of
pine wood. An inquisiti7e custom
officer discovered that some of this
wood had been spill, the glued and
nailed together again and, pWsu~
ing his investigation, discovered, on
taking the nailed pieces apart, a
niche had been cut out of the
ceutre large enough to contain q
four~pouud can Of opium which laid
snugly within. Only four tins have
been discovered so far, but the re
turns are not all in
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

What dear delightful state of un-
certainly politics would be thrown
into if women voted. Every time a
girl changed her sweetheart, she
would change her 6oitics.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Bees have begun to kill off their
droneS for the winter If the human
species could thin out their ranks in
this way every fall fewer candidates
for the legislature would show up in
the spring.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

When fool is young he spends
much time in parting his hair in the
middle. When he is old and bald he
weste8 much time in trying to make
the ends of his spare locks meet on
the polished crown above.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Always start horse with the
voice, never with the cut of the
whip. In starting, turn little to
one side; in stopping, when going
up bill, do the same.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

A ton of gold makes fraction
over 100000, and when man says
his wife is worth her weight in gold,
and she weighs 1870 pounds, she is
worth $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

A kentucky man was bit in the
leg by bullet while upon his knees
in prayer Such q thing might not
occur again in a thousand years in
Kentucky.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
Cite sFlatIetta 5oa .naI.

ID. b. Freeman has sold the Cal
houn Times to Chapman " Inghram
and be has bought the Cedartown
Advertiser. Success to all parties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Pruning of small branches may be
done at any time when-the weather
is pleasant. a very little time spent
OF young trees will bring them into
good shape and determine their flu
ture form.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Dwight Whiting Of Boston, is en-
route for Grahamstowo, South Afri>
ca, to buy 100 ostriohes to stock a
farm in San Joaquin Valley, Cal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08

Without. wholesome intervals of
amusement, uninterrupted work be
comes intolerable. There must be
different modes of enjoyment. Ma,
rietta always enjoys the holidays.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
NJ a II lie II II A
Opposite the Kennesaw llouse.)
]. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

VHIHE BEST OF VEHICLES, TIE
q safest of drivers and ;he fastest OF horses
are always ready, night and day tor hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call ia the past who has been, nor shall any
ever in The future, be dissatisfied with my teams
OF the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are NO. ONE
| have cheapened my chagres propartonate
TO the strinc-ncy Of the tunes. For references
AS to he truth Of what say, as to the turn outs
and charges go to my friends, which means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
safety of themselves, vehicles and horses.
j. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee 10Th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-01-08
Western & Atlantic R, R.
Il 9 .7l ....:z-zs5t ~
'KENNEsAw ROUTE"
Train No. 1-NorthMard.

IIFt VIIdIT dUVVtts- - =
TT1ia No, 2-S0mhUnrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
Legal Tender.

The Naboneites have put forth many rea
sons why the funding act OF 1871 ought 10
be Condemned and rcp.disted by the peo-
ple Of Virginia, but not another one OF them
is so novel as the following:
eve also know that the Constitution OF
the yynited States prohibits any State from
making ANYTHING but gold and silver legal
lender IN payment OF debts; yet our SUI
nreme-C Court Judges. in the teeth OF the
Constitution OF the United States, decided
the funding bill TO be constitutional; that q
State can make coupon legal tender OF
cousse.'
II will surprise the author OF the forego-
ing paragraph to be told that the supreme
Court OF Appeals Of Virginia has never de-
cided that q State can make a coupon legal
tender. When the Constitution OF the
United States says that no State snail make
ANYTHING but gold and silver a legal tender
in paymen: OF debts, it means that no State
shall pass a law authorizing a man TO pay
his own debts with anything else than gold
and silver. 1t does not mean that JOHN
SMITH cannot be compelled to accept his
own notes OF hand for any debt that may
be owiug 10 him; nor that the State OF
Virginia cannot be compelled to accept her
own notes, or coupons. in payment OF any
debt that nav be owing to her. In the case
OF an individual man, any court OF justice
will allow his notes or bonds to be used as
an Offset to any claim which he may be try
Ing to collect by law, whether he ever
promised to receive il for any DEBT due him
or not; but in the case OF the State OF Nir-
ginia The courts would have decided differ
emily. They would never have decided
that she was bound to receive the coupons
of her bonds for taxes due 10 her il she had
not promised so to receive them. She has
been allowed year after year to refuse to re-
ceve for taxes the coupons OF the peeler
bonds; because she has never promised TO
do so. 1t is only those coupons which she
solemnly bound herself TO receive for taxes
that the Supreme Court Of Appeals decided
that she must so receive.
We do not know whether the argument
we have combatted in this article, or ra-
Their the statement we have contradicted,
would deceive single voter; yet, sup
posing the author of the misstatement to
be in ignorance upon the subject, 1t is fair
TO assume that there are other voters no less
ignorant who might think that good point
had been made in the paragraph we have
quoted against the Conservatives OF Nir-
ginio