davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12

Mr.. Tho mas Hughes says the only an
moving circumstance connec ed with his
Tennessee colony thus far, was the pre-
sence of two Tenncsseean' who squlted
on II piece of ground the title of which
was so involved that it could not he pur-
chased, and opened IL liquor saloon. They
could not be driven away until two
Indiana ladies started school next door,
when in accordance with the state laws
the saloon Keepers were obliged to move.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12
like Gen. Jackson be-
fort through the rude

like Gen. Jackson be-
fort through the rude
that published the
has come out with II
publishers are satisfied
b. They know pretty
the forgery but will
in the courts.
Tennessee was born
; parents soon remov-
here they were 50 poor
h had to work on the
ten years old but also
hose health was poor,
He is a republican.
3 app )inted Gen. Ma
Virginia secretary OF
of Richard Thompson
\ business position in
Enterprise. Gen. Gof
brigade and has been
West Virginia for sew
settled that Senate
about the 20th of Feb
e will be secretary {
wv administration. Eu
ben nominated by th
to succeed Hannibf
nate, and it is though
The successor of Senate
latter resigns. MI
q him a new house
Utah has issued a cel
to A, G. Campbell,
egate to congress. {
present delegate, had
otos cast but 1t turns o
breigner and never W
Bre is nothing to she
is disqualification W
oters. Gov. Murray
in giving the minor
cate is all wrong, The
ained by trying to g
the Mormons illegal
ent deal fairly by the
Ices them rs it should
3 laws applied to other
n sent by the presid
as arrived at the reser
j territory on the 4th :
fnber of the commiss
president that the Pom
plan of staying VIII
Df going back to Dak'
RS are now on their '
the few Poncas who
said on good autho
Eyes who has been tt
Is is no railways perfet
Massachusetts folks
conniption fit over
onduct should be supp
TO soothe their ner
goo | people but it is
they know more {
le first time trying.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12

Mrs. Cole of Windham, N. H., declares
that her life was saved by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla She had 81 terrible Scrofulous sores.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12

line time down
hits of that state
ode of feeling as
water. In fact
counsel of Mr..
bed and sensible
have been dis
bloodshed.
md Gen. Cham
people of their
liable result some
d tine politicians
ne bright things.
SO foolishly and
brought great
They had made
election frauds
s could be.
tinker hoping for
not ifound in any
In Maine some of
ns thought they
y amendment to
e it fixed so that
\ the man who got
build be governor.
ore combinations
md greenbackers
september for two
ling up to Augusta
hing on one of the
I'D electing him
their proposed
should go into
ed on.
doubtful constitu
erats ofcourse wer
Constitutional at all
the people; ant
lowed tares. Tn,
hackers united o
3 surprise of every
lity of one or tw
bot have a majorit
democrats becam
] the constitutions
Id let well enoug
been all right, an
/ been governor ft
Ter the rule of la
majority to cleo
e election went
they see how brigl
mart and the lit
4 propriety fixed IL
he men who mac
the way is all rig
and the only thir
) its application
b was nude. A fe
found in the legisl
Il the opinion of t
constitulionality
last September eli
redit Of the Mai
that most of tn,
Mr.. PI;tiSted hitc
be had, then govern
the right doctrine
power of changI
b as to make it apl
Itch it was chang
ZOt Maine was eSt'
up this objection
hi have objected "
=nstltuLionitlity of
&s not their measu
who passed it are
81 now. They do v
nd we expect to
Rvail, and that 6
few days governo
lists are in a qua
and will break W
winters record is
Oreat while.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON, Jan. IL,

Government Bonds are stronger The price
SKIES and Fives has been advanced Il, AS 4, and
al toll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12
w

We les
BILE forit.
riendsin
Washingt
err a treat
s ttl q
them for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12


w
We ies
BILE forts
riendsin
Washtnyt
era treat
s ittl g
them for
Gen.
dlcks q
for a f
tIarv
Eben S
to Fred
Tow
been q
able I'd
some.
The
another
one of
zines.
The
own n,
terrible
tain g
that fa,
FRoz
aged .
mile be
death.
He les,
was 10
The
shown
We're i
the We
last for
loads d
The
on Mai
HubbaI
Lease,
who is
moving
Union
The
Agricr
officers
bushes
the me
in Wal
at one
cordial
Last
who W
store,
case re
top, thu
to fall
show C
falling
renovt
his tim
ono ont
in the
AsTT
will be
sun an
nlanpt
partial
BILE in
moon,
United
sun, \
Aunerid
Decenl
States
over |
visible
March
At tt
Nation
board
lows z:
Georg,
c.. Hot
Redfel
Dennis
Charlie
Al the
ing off
Charlie
vice pr
John |
nam, \
At Il
encanl
.Jauual
Unstable
G.. VI
H. p;
InerS,
I. w
Guide
oparTo
G.. l..
of T.;
Dewey
The
than it
Inc w
be reat
ruar.y,
third
An /:
five o
found
of Mr.
buildil
No 5
man d
pump
No. 4
was M
just W
finally
cellar
under
charre
the flo
Wat
with t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12

found
of Mr.
buildil |
No 5
man o
pump
No. 4
was M
just W
finally
cellar
under
charre
the flo
Wal
with Il
guishe
floor a
ruined
copfn
fnishi
Joel
the::sn
that b
his ST
seven
sured
sEaI
tariff.
last Fl
questii
The Fl
next
spend
A n
on Tn
appoit
leges.
were
Pro
all OF
owing
nothii
Mis-
gone |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-12

are dependent upon 1.-The Study OF HIS
tory"
Miss Ida R. Spaulding of Bethel divided
her subject, " Mistakes in Teaching" into
divisions, physical. intellectual and moral.
, She showed that it is absolutely necessary
for successful teacher to regard each OF
these three important divisions.
Forrest G. Manchester of Randolph, in
+ The Inertia of Human Nature" gave a
/ statement of the laws of nature. and
e showed their similarity to those of the
mind. His illustrations were good, his
article finely written and we'll delivered
n Miss Eta S. Chamberlain of West Ran
+ dolph, in Character More to be Desired
d than Alliance etc., urged the necessity
q of higher moral qualifications in thu
IA teacher, and spoke of the things necessar.
8 to develop true character.
J The exercises of the week were close,
by sociable in the hall in the evening.
d The past term has been very success
10 full one; the attendance considerab
larger than that of one year ago. Niue
. more attention has been given to method
Il of instruction, making the school NOR
Ii truly normal in its character.
10 The principal, A. W. Edison, is nov
< giving the Massachusetts and ConnecticU
4 normal schools thorough examination
:. with view to doing still more in th
IS direction in the future.
~ The prospect is good for large attend
"a ance another term, which opens Tuesday
February 9Th.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
STERN7S
AND CHEMICAL
Manufacturing Company,
No. IA UNION STREET,

Nc. Ia CNlON plINELlr
p q Rox 928 New Orleans.
TO INSURE LARGE CROPS, USE
The Standard Fertilizerof the South, Storms
Bone Super-phosphate. Sterns' Pure
Ground Bone.
In offering the w~ell-known Fertilizers,
manufactured by the Stems Fertilizer and
Chemical Manufacturing Company, to the
planting community the coming season, we
respectfully solicit your patronage. ,
Our Raw Bone Super-Pho-phate and
Pure Ground Bone, Made upon scientific
principles, applicable to agriculture, have
no superior as an effective and economical
agent to enrich the soil. In regard to their
purity and efficiency, we refer to our nu-
merous patrons and consumers throughout
the South, who have tested and unanl-
mously endorsed our Fertilizer as the most
reliable commercial Fertilizer of the age.
DIR. Joseph Albrecht, whose reputation
as a thorough Chemist, is well established,
personally superintends the manufacturing
department.
Our facilities are ~unequalled for the
manufacture of raw bone super-phosphates,
raw bone ammoniated phosphate, pure
ground raw bone, sulphuric acid, muriatic
acid, phosphate acid, solution super-phos,,
phate of Lime, solution superphosphate OF
Alumni muriate OF tin crystals, bone black
of all grades, Copperas, Meats foot oil, and
the celebrated perchlorideo Of zinc and iron
disinfectant; nitric acid, aqua Ammonia,
sui muriate of tin, sui Of soda, muriate OF
Ammonia, bone ash, sui, lead, ground horn,
ground hoof and dried blood, also oompoun-
ded of special formulas, to which we invite
the attention OF close buyers, aud solicit
your orders.
For further information, apply at our
office, No. IA Union Street.
C. M. SOFIA, President.
Dan 1Stf
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
WANTED.

By q suitable and trustworthy servant, q
situation in city, town or country; can fur-
nish the most satisfactory references from
the best families in America. ! am willing
to give gratutious service for a few days to
those who intend to employ. My quallti-
cations as a family servant are
First.-I am of age and hay powerful
arm.
Second.-I am of good forn,. well built,
and have an iron constitution
Third need no doctor II t'never have
fits.
Fourth.-I am a good worker and will
ling at all times.
Fifth require no rest, as | never tire.
Sixth.-All the food require is a few
drops of oil each day, which keeps me ex-
ceedingly nimble.
SEVENTH have not a single vice Or bad
habit.
Eighth never ask for a holiday.
Ninth | always give satisfaction, no mat
ter how fast ! am compelled to work.
Tenth.-I have a simple yet effective de-
vice for doing all kinds of sewing.
Eleventh. have hi country cousins or
other company.
TWELFTH have no particular religion,
but am willing to conform to tho belief OF
my employer. ,
Thirteenth.-I can easily 10 the work OF
the largest family. ,
F~ourteenth-I am d thoroughbred
American born, and ;eared in the city OF
Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania.
Fifteenth-Having been employed by
families of all Nationalities, | can under
stand one language as well as another.
Sixteenth.-I am a friend to every one,
and no family should be without me.
Ny name is American, and am a e w
ing machine.
| can always be found at the
American Sewing Machine Co.,
1879 Canal st, New Orleans, La.
Agent for Domestic Patterns. Catalogue
free. Address, o.. =. GhEh.
nov25 1y
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
For the Sake of Harmony.

1SA ~
az am 10 more guilty of crime than
M angel in heaven" explained n OF
the Territorial prisoners in the Detroit
house of correction, when interviewed
the other day.
BAT you got a sentence Of five years
inst the same"
80 / did, but it was undeserved and
unoalied for. and L shall live to make
them all humble themselves at my
feet"
"Iiorse stealing, wasn't it?'
''Weil, they called it horse stealing,
aud gor the sake of harmony l let it go
at that. You see. it was this way. /
waa riding along one day in tho Indian
Territory when l observed a party of
twenty gentlemen g~alloping after me.
I took 20 a gulch to find water. They
nnneared to think I wanted to avoid
them, and as they came up they OPEN
cd fire on me-, drove ne out and COB
bIad rae up"
Yes"
81 wounded two of them, but ceased
firing for the sake of harmony. AS
soon rs they got income gentleman sug
eested that ] be run up to q limb, aud,
az the other nineteen were agreed, il
wonld nave looked captious III me to
stick ont. | go with the crowd every
tinlo. aud I went with that one.'
.Did they hang your
uOh. YES. They were gentleman
Who didn't talk to feel their tongues
vag. Yes, they noosed me and were o
Ia INV INIT in pulling me up. They lei
me- down before they had gone too far,
and the leader suggested that L might
nc we'll W up to several triiles con-
nected with my past movements.
And you did,"
"Oertainly. 1 saw it was best to hu-
NOR them, and / made q statement.
M man makes anything lighting. q
whole crowd. When it came to a trial
HID no show. The only witness lhad
WAS a Choctaw Indian who could hot
speag English, white twenty were
against me-
.A'd you were convicted?
y il folks might look or it IN that
way, but / didn't. ] simply got among
people who didn's appreciate me, and
the arrest aud trial we're merely sug
esAiians that I bad better come east
iar my health. l don't think any OF
tie8a weill cali me n horse thief, bnt
they took "A united interest in my next
iigs II ara Of life and recommended me
IL H5ts locality. | gave way to the
judgment Of tho majority. and here |
mn, AMI the only thing yon can do for
me j. 70 pass your tobacco box when
tile aeDuty turns his head
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
C0DCHAUx.
OF benefit TO EVERYONE !

Through onr efforts and by our undaunt-
ed labor, we have placed the prices Of cloth
ing and furnishing goods down within the
reach Of everybody. TO us belongs the cred
ii OF marking down the prices, and by
straightforward and legitimate methods we
have succeeded in steadily increasing our
business untilits volume is twice that OF any
house in the Southern trade.
Our styles, qualities and makes recon-
mend themselves. All our clothing is es-
p~ecially made for the finest and best retail
trade, is well shrunk and made, and cut
with an eve to comfort and fit.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
The Greatest Remedy
OF THE AGE.
An Internal & External Medicine


Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Bloody Flux, in one day.
Collie and Cramps, infour minutes.
Sore Throat, in fifteen minutes.
Headache, Earache, Toothache, instantly.
Neuralgia, in six minutes.
Relieves rheumatism in one day.
Pleurisy, in one day.
Pain in the Back or Side, in five minutes.
Coughs or Colds in one day.
Asthma, Bronchial Affections, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Palpitationof the heart,
inflammation of the Kidneys, Piles and
Erysipelas. A specific for yellow fever.
Nofamily should be without this Great
Remedy. Orders sent by mail attended to
with promptness. The trade supplied at a
liberal discount. Agents wanted. Price SOC,
one, two and five dollars a bottle. Address,
DIR. J. w. HALLISY,
45 South Rampant, between Canal and Com
mon, New Orleans. ~jan20-ly
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
DR.. w A. THO MPSON,
211 CANAL STREET,
Piles, FistuIa and Fissure
Cured without the use of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUSTIC.
Free from pain, danger or loss Of time from
business.
These Diseases secceivc Srecaal
Attention aud Cures Guaran-
feesa.

Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful sue
cess, as all cases are carefully examined. and
mono taken hat those offering good prospects OF
curing.
tv treated by medicine alone, has heretofore
proved use ess and even injurious. Theydo no
good, Is the universal testimony OF all honest
physici0aa. Thousands have doctored for these
complaints. and have thrown aWav their money
and their constitutions together, but he Doctor
combines II e;ical treatment With electricity,
the electricity being generated by a simple cleo
trical apparatgs that any one can use, and by
these means iuslres success.
Consultation, the bane of so many lives and
the most prolific source of i,l-healfh. cured by a
simple method. with little or no medicine.
Diseases Of women treated by Gle }tlicity, with
out pain or exposure.
Structure of the Urthera ard Rectum cured
without a surgical operation and without pain:
Tape Worm, Diseases of the Kidneys J, Bladder,
Private diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv-
Gus and sick headache, weak, painful and sore
eyes, without a surgical operation: deafness,
noise III the ears, all skin diseases, s%crofula, tu-
mors, loss of voice, successfully treated by I'M
proved remedies.
Letters Of inquiry must be accompanied with
stamp for reply.
n, B-No names made public without the
written consent of the parties. :
The f0llowingpersei5 may be rc~l0rfeuto,
New Orleans Testimonials: Capt. Max Ban
ehard, piles.
Jas Wallbillech, supt. Jofnsen's Foundry,
riedmaElSll.
L ii Patterson, pilot stInr Fagan, piles.
Max Beer. 1913 canal Street, naufas&ta.
M LasbleY, IS Louisa street, piles.
Mrs aiillcf. cor Jlehsnn atd Lipeftg, dtlt'
Il Dill, Morgan Railroad, tape worm.
T'iles Isnb.nson, 10 Cont, piles,
Jacob Hlanl, Basanne str3et, piles.
q Sinses, ~, Bagatellc street. piles.
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City. lassoi paice.
leo Woifson, Grapp's Biua, In, plies.
col. " t5Neai, Cosington, kF.. hsinia.
" II Shrsea, Goodman, Mis-. piles.
JT swim, Main street Cincinnati, lStuia.
n Wolf, Po,t Hickey, La, pics.
DyYon Efsf,nan, Mercer, ky. structure.
j h Ross, Zen Inmoad, Miss. piles.
jas Ahlrict, Covington, Ky. diabetes.
Al Freidheiui, EastsoP, La, riies.
III ClnrdaI. l32 Walnut st., Cincinnati. catafrh
j Howkins, Mason. Tenn. discharge OF The
ear.
j wilson, Alton. KF., epilepsy.
q ID Hiekerson, Yicksbarg, Miss, asthmas
IN Warren, CarrolIton, Tenn, Bronchiiis.
Ii shipp, owen, KY, scrofuia. decl6ty
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31

Mamma, where do the COWS get the
milky asked Willie, looking up from
the foaming pan Of milk which he had
been intently regarding. "Where do
you get your tears?" was the answer.
After n thoughtful silence he again
broke out: "Mamma, DO the cows have
to be spanked?'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
Under No Circumstances
TaEgG Wz ER
TURNER'S CELEBRATED
Excelsior and Amoniated Bone Su-
perphosphate.

AlAOO45&OI i'll 0SLNS wa
perphosphate.
Manufactured by j. j. Turner Il Co. Baltimore,
Nd. Established 1928, Factory 1853.
For sale by Frederic Cook, Manufacturer's Sole
Agent, 60 Carondelet 81. New Orleans.
TO COTTON 81 SUGAR PLANTERS
Excelsior No. !, Peruvian Guano, So
Phosphate and Ammonia, forming the most con-
centrated, universal and durable fertilizer ever
offered to the planter-combining all the stimu-
lating qualities of Peruvian guauo anG the ever
durable fertllizing qualities of bones in fine dry
powder, prepared expressly for drilling, and
can be applied IN any quantity per acre. 1t is
the opinion of many close calculating farmers
after 81 years experience in testing il side by
side with other popular fertilizers, that an ap-
~plication of 100 pounds Of Excelsior is equal to
800 pounds of any other fertilizer or guano, and
therefore fully 100 per cent cheaper.
Uniformity ofquality guaranteed by the man
ufacturers. Planters can only be secure from
inferior limitations by seeing that every bag is
branded with our name and the analysis in red
letters.
AMMoNIATED BONE suPERpHosPHATE
FERTILIZER,
Composed of the most concentrated materials IL
is richer in phosphates than any other
fertilizer sold, except our Excelsior, and Is made
with the same care and supervision; uniform
onality guaranteed. Fine and dry, in excellent
order for drilling. In the manufacture OF the
above fertilizers the utmost
care is exercised in the Selection CT materials.
none but the most concentrated being us Il
Itltt Nhtf' 'e'
and the richest articles that can be produced.
Turner's fertilizers have stood the lest OF 81
years on ali soils and craps. Owing 10 the rich
ness Of these fertilizer ID ammonia and phos-
phatas less can be ,usei per acre than any other
f~elfilizer on the market, aud a sagiBg of freight
eGeeted. e is therefore q cheaper leftlisZef
f1.,a cotton seed meal or lower Crane fertilizers
of which nose has to be useiaJ terearef cost OF
transportation with HOT nearly ~ good results,
shout 100 10 IsU 10. per acre OF Excelsior or 1870
10 ISL lbs Of ainmoaiated bone slrerphoSplate
to soils is needed for cotton, GRAY
land requires more than red land. For cotton
twosthlf.Is OF the quantity should be applied Ia
badlIDu IN, aud one-thifd in the drill when seed
IL
PRICES III STORE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Annloliated Zone SapeTpaospltate, under one
ton. per sack I6I lbs, 81; per toa, 2llb ibs: S45
uuder ono ton, per sauk ~. lhs, Sl.S5
one Ton, 29a0 lbs. s55. fREDhfIt tooh.
Manufacturers Agent, g. Carondelet Street.
fcbi7.3m New Orleans.
Sold in Brookhayen by
KRAuss 4 LEVY.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-03-31
DIR, MULLEN'S
Office for the the treatment OF private dis
eases, 95 Exchange Place, New Orleans.

INVALUABLE DISCUVERY-No pay required
until a,cure lis effected, Private diseases cured
in a few days without the use of mercury, polS-
onous doses or injections. The treatment adopt
ed by him is that which has the approval OF the
most distinguished surgeons OF Paris. London,
and New York, ::and its universal success has
proved beyond a doubt that a permanent. cure
Tor the worst eases of constitutional svpnilis
gonorrhea, gleet, structure, enlargement of the
prostate gland, rheumatism. Cancers, diseases
produced by a certain solitary p~ractlce, etc, can
now be obtained to a moral certainty If aPpllca-
ton be made to those whose lnteligen ,e, eXpe-
rlence and skill can be relied on. Or; Mullens
treatment of diseases lis the most perfect ever
discovered. 1t is the shortest. safest and surest.
The patient is not detained from ousiiess'D ut a
care is obtained in a few days without pam.
Inconvenience or a change in diet. Young men
or others who by carnal excess have brougnt
debility or constitutional deran2ame, may CON
suit DR.. Mullen with honorable confidence, ne
a distance by correspondence. All communica-
tons strictly private.
marl0-1y 95 E%xcqange Place, New orleans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE Gnos. Icmnlars. Eand Of Hore v,

Edward Mar;in,-plcase call at ,hls
otice ior information concerning PATRICK MAR
TIN aSo-ltA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-20

The facts here shown are significant.
Port Costa is thirty miles nearer all the
points named than San Francisco. The
Chronicle has always maintained that it
was wrong to charge more for less than a
greater distance. The reverse of this has
been done by the new freight tariff Port
Costa is at Underwater, equally with San
Francisco. It is a far more eligible point
Of shipment and storage, because it is not
subject to municipal taxation or warehouse
taxation. It is thirty miles nearer to the
grain fields. Are not these sufficient
grounds for preiercing it to San Francisco =?
Or does the Chronicle hold that it was the
duty OF the Railroad Commissioners te dis
eliminate against Port Costa and every
other point in the interior. IN favor OF San
Francisco? Our contemporaries own esti-
mates flor the accuracy of which it alone is
responsible show that the farmers will save
$500, 000 on freight alone by shipping to
Port Costa. Add 10 this the saving in
taxes and other charges. and IL may easily
be shown that they will effect gain Of full
Sl,000,000 upon tie entire crop By the
proposed change. In whose interest is it
that the Chronicle objects to this saving !?
Listen 70 it. After making the exhibit we
have spoken Of, it says: This is
the way Bserstechsr and Cone pro-
pose to aid the farmers in build
g ing up happy and prosperous homes,
@ throughout the entire extent Of the
"'S:ate, TO quote his own reported Ian
"guage." We rather think that the case Of
Messrs. Beersteoher and Cone in this con.
nee.ion has been made by the Chronicle.
Is it not very good way to assist the
farmers in building up happy and prosper
Gus homes, TO save them 81. GOO, GOO in one
year, or does our contemporary believe
that they would be more happy and pros
peroas II they paid over this million fer
the support OF San Francisco spectators
and niddlemen The truth is that no
matter what reductions the Commissioners
had made, they would have been abused
had they failed to put everything into the
rapacious nav OF San Francisco. st pres
ens they are abased because they have
committed the high crime OF giving the
farmers rates on grain which will enable
them to save a million Of dollars by ship,
ping to the most advantageous point at
tiae.water. This shows how little any
consideration Of the interests Of the en-
tire community has to DO with the cengure
which is visited upon the Commissioners.