davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

Bell. Jennie NJ. Golaberf' illtl 2, 49,, i-tttb
BOURNE Helen l. Aai@-y Autu-t@ H. ~, .-i- tt-ce
Brewster. H. II Iiau.m. au3 ~. 49, NJ
Iurus, Alice N. Iidrue y i,i.'f. p ,,-1'., Rf.ftier
Close. MARY O. John.lnhA l'' r. ,t.i'-, ,'n... d,
Dowri. BELLA p Mi'il' i9i AM % '-'-- 80
Gili,ert IDA j. Paine. Hattie l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
For Boys and young Xon--country.


4 HOME i oitTcd 10 J0ys needing r,necial
- .r. n che family o' 90 ctaor 'nc' rt'her ana phys
,.f .fro. 'eg A- ri....i,st t,Nnin C'le u
nOARDlNG SCHOOL for few hoys.-Fi,s
- 'H 'ou,er Terms. ~" s'H.4'l i,no teNa,
,.. '- -.r' 4r i.oa 49, d H'o.i~' ,..s '.,A
kOY- and Young MEN privately fitted for
-n.a..i % aln..r -ta,A...l-e. Glass. u. hOtIAA-A.
Pwd.nrd Mansion School for Boys Kyr. " Y.
- i.. h.y.CJ ruiLI>,. Principal. S,ni nr e' u'l-.
(LANEbACK Is. " COLLEGE and ND
4 SON RIVER iN-l.Ii IL 10, .n'e la f,I-f y for.o..
'a'.ar -.'"'. OBJ n''' B.. ,o .. g." iof ar. 10
cation a.. r'II tc.'t fo.,ilt. l'A fl,. o, o.. ii'it'
(OENELL UNIVERSITY.
- 1ucI,' 'our.'. ',,d tD f..,- VIII Aercuurn fTcii.
tgr1r.. Au. tl'm.ts I'D fh'r... 'i!ii Ennire'1n,.
'i't -'..,e ~ ,r.... ana I,t,@f, st,iG,nt, MOI -,
iaa artie't -cle.t tacir owl .tuLes.
a, September % ant Sos yors 90 flo lfa OF t,e ioari
90. 1,ai'n y IT, rini g. ih ,ir''iaht If %. igngs
-,io"I. Jur' -. lud continue three lays
F.rInt lIa4tior apily TO- 'be 1t,asul,. ithaca *. y
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL. on tho
a.'e- thorough course Tor college, ba,hcrs o. e.catao
o .'', B" ,e lei's eilgy sA'''i "" "o'ea
ELNWOOD INSTITUTE. Ianc>horo'. Berl-
.n'hc -,ao,' 81 business private nstrp,uon slensy
'''' '"' Rev. \. A. GILBERT \. 49, runapu
EREENWICH. CONN.-Acadcmy and Board
" ls ~,uool fos tcA boys. Thorough ioahug Eeaams
ho,uo. II ROOT PRINCIPAL
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
WORCESTER. MASS.
b ' rs -'' year ''''.' j !! aE 81. i2l 81 g. 9 s
ATOERIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
VI 'or- family '"if'nr .choo lo'auon heMttesiia
[ & Ir ,a y, 2 Ih"r sf ,.''e cari i
Vision 90 ZACH pApL Address tie Principal H. aoJhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16
MILITARY ACADEMY.


VI boys family boarding school l'fatnn bcalt'esia
>rw-ler-cy thorough preparation Tor r'iese ~ -crauis
school luiascI Ike their stuilrs careful -lD'r.
,.'n o., ZACH pIp Address The Principal, s. a. aOyAR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-16

HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport tunnb
, ...-r f,I.- a... irur.u September l, SEQ p
81. .. JOB. l--.r ,.I ,i.rt ,.,.a specially ANNhl
~n.>r. MARIANA b. ~IAuE. MI% e. ~ " rs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

Stanley Matthews has taken the oath
Of Office and been assigned to the Sixth circuit.
Gen. Badeau, at present Consul Gen
eral at London, having declined the appoint
ment Of Minister to Denmark, his nomination
has been Withdrawn from the Senate.
Commissioner of Agriculture lie Due
has resigned, and the President has appointed
as his successor ex-CoDgressman George B.
Loring, practical Bay State farmer.
In the executive session of the Sen
ate, when the nomination of the colored ex-
Senator Bruce as Register Of the Treasury
came up, Senator Lamar took occasion to state
that Mississippi was honorod in the selection,
and asked for unanimous vote.
One Of the latest developments of the
star-route frauds was q contract let TO John
Gross. friend Of Dorsey's, TO carry tho mail
between Ozark and Eureka Springs, Ark,
eighty miles, six times . week, for t1l,40O,
which Was subsequently let for $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

believed that he hopes 10 occupy ono Of the
vacant seats in the Senate. Among the rumors
which have gained credence is one that Gen.
Grant win hurry northward from Galveston
and take hand in behalf OF Conkling. Thirty
two Republicans have signed q pledge not TO
60 into caucus with the supporters Of the Sen
ators who abandoned their seats, or with Re-
publicans not in sympathy with the admins
tration. The leading administration candidates
arc Chauncey M. Depew and James Wads-
worth"
The friends of William Z. Chandler
(says Washington telegram) attribute his re-
lection as Solicitor General to the indifference
of the President and Secretary Blaine. neither
Of whom, they say, made any effort to get
Democratic votes, but remained passive, while
Attorney General Macveagh was very active in
his efforts to defeat the nomination
The Pennsylvania Senators are said to
be very wroth at the President for appointing
. Surveyor of the Port Of Philadelphia who
was distasteful to them.
The Republican State Convention to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Supreme Judge and Superintendent
Of Public instruction has been called to meet
at Des Moines, Wednesday, June 20.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINos.
The Census Bureau has published

The Census Bureau has published a
curious bulletin showing the position Of the
center of population since 1890. In 1880 ii
vas eight miles west by south Of Cincinnati,
having moved west ffty-eight miles during
the preceding decade. The following is the
1870:
1890. Twenty.three miles east OF Baltimore
1900. Eighteen miles west OF Baltimore.
1870 Forty miles northwest by west Of
Washington.
1920. Sixteen miles north Of Woodstock, Va.
1880 Nineteen miles west by southwest Of
Moorefeld, Va.
1870 Sixteen miles south OF Clarksburg, Va.
1850 Twenty miles southwest OF Parkers-
burg, Va.
1860. Twenty miles south Of Chillicothe,
Ohio.
1870 Foity-eisht miles east by north OF
Cincinnati.
1880. Eight miles west by south Of Cincin-
natl
The sale of the revised edition of the
New Testament began in New York on the Goth
Of May. There was great rush to obtain
copies, and the sales were enormous. The Chi.
cago Times and Inter Ocean printed in their
editions Of the following morning the greater
portion Of the revised work.
Col. w. H. French, Major General
OF volunteers during the war; has just died at
Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
paternal vanity. while the affections arc

paternal vanity, while the affections arc
thwarted, and oil the highest possibilities
of the mind either uncultured orrepulsed-
Girlhood and boyhood pass, the old home
is left, and the new begun away from old
scenes and associations restrained no
longer, but altogether free, still you trace
childhood influences. When your boy
steps into the street he opens all the
doors of his home he carries out pho
tograph of his parents to he seen Of their
neighbors. When the little girl goes.
into the next house she carries the do
nestle newspaper abroad. reader
is your domestic newspaper readable?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

Inc 1oHOwlnS Ietter from eX-frebluent drant
to Senator Jones, of Nevada. has been made
public:
City OF MEXICO, April "a, 1881.
My DEAR SENATOR: / see by the latest dis patches
received here fom the capital Of our country that
the deadlock in organizing the Senate has not been
broken, and that nothing has been done 10y the
President to allay the bitterness which must be en-
gendertd by his most recent appointments. When
the first batch Of nominations for New York was
sent in / delighted 1 believed then the Presi-
dent had determined TO recognize the Republican
party, and not faction but his nominations
of the next day convinced me that the
first act but a part of deep-lsid scheme by
somebody to punish prominent leaders for being
openly friendly 20 me. I cannot believe that Gen.
Garfield IL the author Of this policy give him
credit for being too big man 10 descend to such
means for the punishment Of men who gave him
hearty support IN his election, and who are dis
posed to give him the same support now,
for the onense OF having had a former
preference for else for the Office which he
now holds. But Garfield IL President, and Is
tponsbe for all the acts of the administration.
Conkling and Plat the chosen Senators from
the great Stale of New York. and that too against ali
the oppOsi ion Of administration Great by the
same p,rty that elected them. Tn should give
them al the stronger claim to be consulted in the
IN tier Of appointments in their State. When 1t
comes to filling the most influential office in their
1T without consulting these Senators it Is great
slight When he selects the most offensive man to
he found, IL becomes an insult, and ought TO lie re-
scented t. the bitter end sincerely hope the Presi-
dent viii this aud correct his mistake hn--ri,
and restore harmony to the party. He owes
this to himself and to those without whom
he could not have been elected. No
body believes I've could have carried the State
of New York without the active support Of her pres
ent Senator's Their passive support would not have
answered. without the State of New York Gen.
Garfield would not now be President His reward
ing Robertson IL not only offensive 10 the New York
Senators, but it is offensive n New York Repub-
cans. The change of Badeau and Cramer, the two
appointments IN which felt strong personal inter-
est very disasteful to me, the first because OF
our personal relations and my wish that he
should I've kept where his Office would support him
until he finishes some work he Ia engaged
upon, and which he could do without interfering
with his public duties the second, because II was
ut the expense of removing the Of my old Secre-
tary Of State who probably never had his superior
certainly never for moral worth, in the d partment.
II is true Fish resigned, but he did this from
Of honor, supposng IL to be the duty Of repre- enia-
| tiyes abroad TO give administration the oppor-
tunity of saying whether they are wanted OF not.
Very truly yours, u. s. GRANT.
Hon. J. p Jones, United States Senator, Washing
ton. u. q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

The exposure of treasury ring,
which has been growing fat by long series of
systematic populations, is the latest sensation
at Washington. The ringsters. so far as un-
earthed arc Upton, the Assistant Secretary;
Lampherc, the appointment clerk, and Pitney,
the superintendent Of the treasury build
ing. The records show the purchase Of
twenty thousand yards Of carpet for
the Treasury Department during the
last fiscal year, although deficit of TOO
yards was discovered several months ago. A
few local dealers have furnished such supplies
at retail prices, there having been no adver-
tisement for proposals. In taking Ill inven-
tory Of Pitney's supplies, barrel Of bay rum
and lot Of Lubin's perfumes and soaps were
found.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Totals y ... .s2,64e 100, 1913

The rate of increase this year is nearly SO per
cent. This would give total immigration OF
over 600, 900, OF which about 100000 would he
due at this port. The rate of increase for New
York, however, according to estimates Of tho
Commissioners of Emigration, viii probably be
greater, as, owing to the backwardness of
the season this year, and the late dates
at which the Scandinavian ports were opened,
the tide was kept back. In the first ten days
of the present month 1888 immigrants ar
rived at Castle Garden, and it is estimated that
10000 will arrive this month. against As, 57S for
the same time last year. On Monday Of this
week G,521 immigrants arrived, the largest
number on any day yet this year. Yesterday
the number of arrivals was 8 203.
The greater part of the immigrants arriving
consists of men under 40 years OF age, who
would be subject to mfitary duty if they re-
manned in Europe. OF the 100, 1913 immigrants
who arrived in the first four months OF this
year 72,773 were men and SO, $50 women. In
the same time last year the men numbered
549S5 and the women 1861, the proportion
being the same each year.
The number Of immigrants arriving at this
port last year-327, 000-was greater than in
any previous year. In 1854 319, 223 immi
grants arrived-the largest number III any year
previous TO 1880. The arrivals at Castle Gar
den for eleven years past with the five leading
nnfiona ties were a follow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Home Influences.

1t was Napoleon who said that the
character and fate of the child was the
work of the mother. Largely this is
true, though not in a sense to exclude
the influence of the father, especially in
the case of boys. The child is often left
to the mothers care. A double duty is
hers to that which God gave is add d
that which man shifted upon her, and
with her rests the whole work of prepar-
ing her child for the grave encounters Of
life. In how many homes does mothers
intercourse with her children alternate
between caressing indulgence and pettish
fault finding? In how many arc the
bodies pampered and dressed, children
reduced to mere ornaments to crafty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION.


The renewed prosperity Of the nation, and
the hardships Of military service in Europe,
are regarded as the principal causes for the in
creasing tide Of emigration which is now set
ting toward these shores. In 1877 the number
of immigrants who came to this country was
less than 10000. Last year the number
reached 457,257. OF these 327,37l were
landed at the port Of New York. Judging
from the arrivals 1t Castle Garden so far
this year, Superintendent Jackson estimates
that the arrivals ut this port this year may reach
100000. The arrivals at this port for the first
four months Of last year, and corresponding
period of this year, with the countries from
which the immigrants come, ~ shown by re-
turns made to the United States Treasury De-
partment were as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27

The total number OF immigrants brought into
this country pince the establishment of the
Union, not including those arriving i'll 1880,
was 10, 1880. OF this aggregate Ireland and
Germany furnished about 10000 each, En-
gland Zoo, France $4,000, Sweden and
Norway BOG, 000 Switzerland $4,000. and other
countries ranged from 10000 for Italy to GLIB
for Turkey and 383 for Greece. Very few inn
migrants now como from Spain, Portugal or
Turkey.
The German immigrants nearly all bring con-
siderable money with them estimated on an
average from $500 to $4,000 each. Each inn
migrant is estimated to add at least 81, 900 to
the wealth Of the country, in addition to the
money he brings with him. At this rate the
United States will have over 5000, 000, 900 added
to its wealth this year by means OF emigration.
The poorest class OF immigrants come from
Austria-the Sclavonians. Many Of them ar
rive here utterly destitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
How TO CLEAN MARBLE-ToP FURNI-

IlOW III ObEAN OhN1-
TURE.-It may be of some value tohouse-
keepers who have marble-top furniture
to know that the common solution of
gum arabic is an excellent absorbent,
and will remove dirt, etc, from marble.
The method of applying it is as follows:
Brush the dust off the piece to be
cleaned, then apply with brush good
coat of gum arabic, about the consistency
of thick Office mucilage, expose it to the
sun or dry wind, or both. In short
time it will crack and peel of. If all
the gum should not peel off, wash it
with clean water and n clean cloth. OF
course, if the first application does not
have the desired effect, it should be ap-
piled again. Another method of clean
ing marble is TO mako paste with soft
soap and whiting, wash the marble with
it and then leave coat of paste upon il
for two or three days. Afterwards wash
of with warm mot hotS water and soap.
- Yotsn q Scientist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
DOMESTIC INTELLI0ENCx.


Four "star-route" spectators, j. r.
Black, W. r. Cason, J. Frank and Henry Ar
buckle, have been indicted by the Grand Jury
in the United States District Court Of Philadel-
phia.
Ex-Gov. Sprague, OF Rhode Island,
and All old-time friend, DR.. Greene, had per-
sonal rencontre in the streets Of Providence.
A bruised nose for one and black eye for the
other were the extent of the damages.
Proceedings against Kenward Philip,
Charles A. Byrne, Louis T. Post and Joseph
Hart, for libel in the Morey matter, have been
ended by nellie prosequi.
r. M. Paisley, superintendent of the
Stewart coke works, at Uniontown, Pa, while
carrying sachel containing $4,000, was
knocked senseless by three men, who took the
money and drove of with his horse and wagon.
Col. Thomas A. Scott, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, died Of paralysis at his home,
near Darby, Pa. He was 81 years old.
West.
Chicago has an average death-rate OF
rs in tho 1000. That Of New York is 1877.
The highest in the United States 10 Memphis,
57.6; the lowest ia Peoria, IL
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who il now
staying at the home Of her brother-in-law, N.
w. Edwards. at Springfield, Ill, IL in very
delicate state Of health, being confined to her
bed n, arly all the time.
The door of the residence Of Mrs.
spartin, at shelbyville. Ind, was battered down
with fence-rall by two masked men, who
eanly terrified the old lady into giving them
$4,000 which abe had concealed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27


Nothing was done in the open session OF the
Senate ON Thursday, May 10, but in executive SEES
sion . large number Of combinations we're made,
among which the following: Ex-senator Bruce,
Of Mississippi for Register Of the Treasury; ex-Con-
gresham George b. Loring, for Commissioner of
Agriculture Gen. Richard Rowett, Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the Fourth district of Illinois (;
Byron H. Langston, Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the Fifth district of Missouri, and Henry G.
Ripley Collector for the sixth district Of Michigan.
"New York nominations" recently withdrawn. He
did, however, renominate Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
for District Attorney Of the Southern district of
New York, A. w. Tenney to be District Attorney of
the Eastern district, and C. McDougsn Marshal OF
the Northern distr ct Of New York. Instead of the
name Of Payne he sent in that of Henry f. Knox for
Marshal Of the Southern dis trict and substituted
Charles A. Gould for Tyler Collector ut Buffalo.
The Senate on Friday, May 20, confirmed the
New York nominations sent In the day before; also
GLENN W. Scho6eld for Judge Of the Court Of Claims
and all the other nominations made by President
Garfield and not already acted on, that Of
william f. Chandler for Solicitor General and four
others. After having adopted resolutions compli-
mentary TO the Vice President, and having ascer-
tanned that the President had no other nominations
TO make this session. the Senate then ad ourned sine
In understood TO have been substantially q party
vote, Don Cameron being the only Republican Sen
ator who voted with the Democrats against the
6rmation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
tee reported In favor of the confirmation of Gen
Badeau rs Minister to Denmark, and Of Gen. Merritt
as Consul General to London

On the meeting Of the Senate on Wednesday,
May IS, Messrs. Bayard and Cameron, Of Pennsyl-
vania, appointed TO wait on the President and
Inquire whether be had any further business 70
communicate TO the Senate. They reported that
the President will have more than 200 more nomi-
nations and will send them in as fast as
possible. In executive session Judge Robert
confirmed Collector Of the Port
OF New York without objection. Other
combinations were: Gen. Merritt, Consul General
at London, vice Cen Badeau; Aleck Boremsn.
United States District Judge for the Western dis
trict of Louisiana; and Edward T. Nichols, to I've
Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy
Department The nomination Of Gen. BLdeau
for Minister to Denmark was withdrawn
The following nominations were made BY
the President: Albert G. Wedge, Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue for the Fret district Of Minnesota !;
Henry c. Ripley, Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Sixth district Of Michigan; Madison DAVIS, Sur
veyor of Customs at Atlanta, Ga: H. b. Talaferro,
United States Attorney for the Western district Of
Louisiana, James G. Weeks United States Marshal
Western district Louisiana; Horace N. Taylor, of
Wisconsin, Consul at Marseilles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

Mr.. Saunders, OF Nebraska, introduced a
series of resolutions in the Senate Tuesday, May
IT. In reference to the evasion by the Central Pacific
road Of the Sinking Fund law OF 1878, which pro-
vides that Is per cent Of the net earnings Of the
road be applied to paying off its Indebtedness to the
National Government and calling on the Senate
Judiciary Committee TO report at the next regular
session Of the Senate what is necessary to pro
tect the interest OF the United States in reference
the Central Pacific aud other roads In executiNC
session the Senate confirmed Fred Douglass Re-
corder Of Deeds Of the District Of Columbia. The
Judiciary Committee reported in favor of the
nrmation of Judge Robertson. The same comp't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-27
Letter from Gen. Grant.

The following letter from ex-President Grant
to Senator Jones, of Nevada. has been made
public
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

- a.. PKiIiY, GA ,April II. 1879,
Ihave watched the nsd or the inedcine now
known 0sl"Swif e Syphiliiic Specific since the
year 1c2T-s ysr fifty We ts-ana have never
heard OF afatiure 10 cnre wh'n properly taSen.
J commenced the use of H. on my sis Te=, between
1880 and 1876, and ~ sI.o id 3 nnmb.r OF my
neiehDore, and Ia every case hat cams within
my knowledge II Effected a cnTe IN 1895 my
bro her-it-'aw. GEORGE Walker tOfgbL at auction
q s'are not warranted. Art,rfhe III, chsse IL was
dlfeovered Inst h-l had hid Syphilis for twelve
Years III head as without a hair cnit ne
neatei HIN wi this Iemedy pud In tour weeks
be wasSound ant wen, aud IN shoIt time lad
a. hie hesd or hair ~ Va- eYer osnsd by n
negro. He owned this slave many Jears, and
ne never had any return Of he disease nor Lost
a days work This ony one among hundreds
OF instances OF remark bile cu'es made by this
mfdicihe. In all my past life have never
known remedy hat w0nld 70 foully accomplish
what II fs recommended Ia do.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY! Prof,r.e-
tnrs, Allan a, Ga IN 3To = 81
Sold byDr. j. j. Tobin. o. samostz aud all
dealers. Faf. ts-4es r. n. .-4g
Call for 9 copy Of "Ynnng Mems Friend"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14
ESTRAY N0TICE

state Of Texas, County of Travis
10 the honorable county clerk of Travis coun-
~. The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce the following estrays, to-wit:
One dark brown horse about 10 hands high
branded j on the shoulder, and small white
mark. .gUr'. TT - > =
One sOrrel horse, hind feet white about four
inches nbont the ankle, about II hands high
white dot IN forehead, branded GU shonldeT w
One Eorrcl mare, about II hands high, hind
lcel while eight inches about The ankle, right
iorelGot a little white, little dot IN forehead,
branded FRY perpendicularD on the sho,Ilder'
one buy oily about years old, ~ hands high,
hlnd feet white, rope around tile neck, small
sgEa III the forehead, branded ON the Shoulder
fkG (pcTpendiculGI.)
The above described horses ran near Bunss
ranch on PerdiDnlcr. m -...l..-r 80
One gray mare 14ll handr high branded ID ON
the shouider,2 on the thigh, eight years old
GEORGE NJ. HEISsNER, otf
County COmDirsioner.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

AND now il has been discovered
that the trichine that ate up Mrs.
Bernhois, of Hoboken, were i'm
ported from Germany in sausages
and the heightened foreign hog de-
sends to the level of the base Amer
lean brute.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-04-14

DIVORCE suits are becoming quite
as common in New York city as in
New England Judge Lawrence, of
the Supreme Court, assegts that one
NTH of the business in his court is
in regard to matrimonial differences.