davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-28

En- los nom ontoa mism Is en- que La
Cr6Ntaa engsnehs temporalmente sus
armas, protende infrir una grave ofen-
81 los represents nt3s de Ia Ley.
Ella asegurs quo por espacio de sie-
to amos viene oonssgrandose la de-
feusa del ho y de los intereses pd-
blic & de esta provincial.
/ Como, pues, on ell oorto espacio de
tempo que ha transcurrido desde que
com 'uso & regir la ley de Impreuta, ha
sido obleto he ouatso condemns ?
/ ES qua Ia Ley so halla on oposici6n
COZ q! derecho = los intsreses pubicos
de esta Prov.noia?
Si as fuere, IL Provincial en- masa
habrls manlfsstado explieitamenta la
lnconvonieucls de que oontinuars RI
guieodo semejaate Ley, y nosotros,
smaut =, como oil que mas de es-
Ia TERRA de Borinquen, hubiersm rs al.
do ia los prlmeros en enganchar Las
srmas ri hubleramos comprendido
que In VICENTE Lay do Imprents, pudle.
10 periadioar los intereses morales y
materisles de esta isla; 81: nosotros, '
con nosotIos el mArt.r i!ustrs de los sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-10-28


SUxA ANTERIOR 3115 20
Don Eiseo IsturiE. ....... q.
,, Jose MAndin ....,....
,, Manuel n Gonzilez. 49,. .
- Salvador Masiuan.~.. / 81.
- Ramon Gsrgants Haba-
ma
,, Jose Gandsriss (Ssn Tho.
m4s ......... 80. 25 -.
y Pedro Camps. San Tho
mas. .............. :.
Sres. Oauhet, Pons & Co.. 49,. 6 ..
Don Pedro Jose Claudio. 49,. 2
SUMA -. 3170 20
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
PERSONALS.


2 Mr. John Hogan, jr,, has returned from a
trip up in the country.
Judge Olmsted left for Caledonia yester-
day, to be gone day or two.
Judge II r. Putnam, of Elco, in this
county was in Cairo yesterday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Ridenhower, an attorney of
Vienna, ILL.,, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. W. A. Spann, Of Vienna, Ill., was
registered at the Hotel de Winter yester-
day.
Hon, f. L. Albright came down from
MurphySboro on the Narrow Gauge train
last evening,
Mr., |, N. Smith returned from Missouri
yesterday afternoon, having purchased an
other lot of fifteen thousand bushels OF
corn.
h Messrs. J F Rafiington, of Chicago, H..
L. w. Thompson and Thomas Harrington
OF Missouri; L. p. Hodsdon and j. A
Vanish, of st. Louis, Mo-, were among
the guests at the Hotel de Winter yester-
day.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12


OF the S346, 446,S 500 of and A per
cent national bonds held in this country
by individuals, women hold 81, $50.
This by no means shows the interest of
the women in these bonds, for especial
" in the eastern and middle states,
women own bank stock, or are deposi-
tors in savings banks, to a very great
extent. If to this we add the fact that
women in these days own real estate in
their own names, and at their, prac-
tically speaking, absolute disposal, we
shall see that the women of this country
have large interest in it. And this is
n conservative factor in our history.
Whatever may be said as TO the matter
of universal suffrage for women, there is
no question that those who have proper
ty will seek to know something of the
reason for its taxation, the mode in
which the money is spent, and more or
less of the fundamental principles and
duties Of government. Nor is there any
more doubt that the intent of this class
would be to obtain or maintain an honest
an able and economical government.
The changes in our laws which have
given the women so much right in and
liberty of disposition of her own, have
been more equitable to her than they
have been valuable in steadying the
general judgment
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
An Empress Making Calls.

While at this place, says a CORE
spondent, we saw the Empress and En-
peror of Austria. very often. 1t is not
far from Godalo, and her majesty likes
to ride over 90 directly to the stable,
change her riding habit, then enter the
house for short call, after which she
takes fresh horse and returns home.
One day the countess, hearing that
their majestics had ridden into the sta
bles, hurried to the stalls to receive
them. Alas Elizabeth was changing
her habit in the stall beside her horse,
and Franz Yosef had to act as screen to
this impromptu toilet scene. The
countess never told exactly what they
did and said-but her maid gathered
enough next day to describe it to me as
being very disagreeable, The grooms
told me that the Empress often changed
her dress in this way in preference to
going to the house. LESS danger of
taking cold" she says, aud nobody
dare dispute the imperial will.
She refuses all refreshment except a
glass of water during her visit, and one
of the grooms carries q little square
package of tissue paper, for the i'm.
pcrial lady never uses any other sub
stance with which to wipe the perspira-
ton from hcr pretty face. have often
heard her say Paper and seen the
groom hurry forward with the delicate
napkins of soft white tissue.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
Fashion Notes.

Coupons are not cut by us this year.
Railroads have long trains and are
trimmed with rich dividends.
The sole makes a very pretty fchu.
Checks were very fashionable the first
week in January.
Stripes are much worn at Sing Sing
and Concord.
Figures are much sought AFTER
SlOo 900 is a very pretty one.
Rich beauX are desirable for the ope-
ra or theatre parties
Dots will come in again with the flies.
Undressed kid are used for chill
dren's bathing suits in the summer.
Birds are used for bonnets and the
bills are very large.
Night dresses with good nap are the
best
Old gold is still put in stockings.
Thin, fiat pocket-books are in style
since the holidays Boston CONNER
ctal Bulletin,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

w. j, MORAN, ESQ, 3 st. Charles Mar
ket, Boston, Mass, observes For two years
past | have been lame from water about
the knee-ioint have bandaged the knee,
used liniments and prescriptions from emf
nent physicians Of Boston, without any
benefit. The only relief | could obtain
was from the hand of hired nurse. Two
weeks since was ordered to try st. Jacobs
OIL The swelling is reduced, the nurse
discharged the tendons have relaxed, the
pain has to great extent disappeared, the
bandagcs removed, and feel free from
pain and better than | have for two years
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

Actual examples can be furnished at
the SOciety's Office, Of persons beiBg in
sured for ten years, and then upon
terminating their TOntine Policies, re-
ceiving cash in some instances equal to
the whole of the premiums paid; in
others, nearly all.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

TaAtine Savings Fund Policies may
be terminated at the close of certain
defined periods, on terms more adyan-
tageous than upon any other plan.
These policies prove more profitable to
the policy-holder than any other form
of insurance.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

Policies incOntestable after having
been in force for three years. All such
incontestable policies will be paid at
maturity, without rebate of interest,
Immediately after the receipt at the
Society's Office in New York Of Satisfac-
tory proofs of death, together with a
valid and satisfactory discharge from
the parties in interest. and without re-
quil'ing any delay, even for sixty or
ninety days, as has been the custom
heretofore, and is still usual with other
companies.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

The announcement of the formation
of ice during the hottest days of last
summer in the caves near Zchinval, in
the Caucasus, attracted many travellers.
II is reported that these caves are
filled with ice only during the hottest
weather, and that the newly formed ice
disappears with the fall of the ther-
mometer. This curious phenomenon
greatly puzzles the Cauca3ians.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

as there q letter here in a scented
envelope for my wife?' he asked the
postmaster, while the green fire from
his eyes made the Office look like Il lcafy
forest "Yes, sir, answered the post
master, as he handed it out. The ieal-
Gus man tore it open at once, when, 10
and behold, it was the milliner's bill
for 500. The end.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

The ladies who some time since were un-
able to go out, having taken Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are quite
recovered, aud have gone on their way re-
oicing.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
THE MAILS.

ENEkAL DELIVERY open ,:sJ a. m; closes
" o.5J 3 m, Sunday 5 to a. m
Money Order Department open at Sam. closes
A. .. m.
2. IN. w
Mississippi Central Railroads close a,qp.m.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Wsy Mail
closes al p. m '' "N
way MAI via Illinois Central. Cairo and Vim.
eeAhor ana Aiss.ssipp Central Railroads close a,
i.iJ y. N. >''N ~
Way Nail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes At
$50 ;. IN. ''
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes AZ 40
p IN. dsily Except friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

A liberal surrender value in paid-up
insurance is provided for in all ordina-
ry policies, in case of forfeiture.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

The Cumberland Valley road, in
Pennsylvania, wants to utilize the
weather reports for the farmers along
its line, during the harvest season and
fall, by sending up rockets from central
points at 3 O'Clock every morning. The
road wants the weather bureau to fur
nish the rockets, different colors beng
used to indicate clear, variable, or
rainy weather.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

The Boston police department is ex-
pected to cost over 100000 next year.
an excess of about $40, 600 over the pres
ent year, which is caused by IN increase
in the force.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

Surplus, S9,228, ,294; an increase Of
One and Three-quarter Millions of Dol.
lars in 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

DR.. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free. Send to 93l Arch
street, Philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
AsSUR RANCE.

NOTICEABLE POINTS IN THE 21st
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE EQUIT-
ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY;
NEW YORK. JAN. 1st, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

New Business, S35,170,805: an in
crease Of Eight and a half Million Dol
lars In 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

The freely only shines when on the
wing. So il is with the mird when
once we rest we darken.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

A fisherman from Kingston, Canada,
is said TO have found q S20 gold piece
in a pike which he caught in the bay
Of Quinle
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

Amount paid to Po|icy-hOlders and
their representatives during 1880,
81, 4,792,937.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

Excessive cigarette smoking has kill
ed young idiot at Tonawanda, New
York.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

Assets, Sal, ,108,602; an increase of
more than Three Million Dollars in
1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
~" New York. 81
EARLY ROSE SEED,

Just received $50 bbls of New York
Early Rose Seed Potatoes. Direct from the
East choice Seed.
NEW YORK STORE.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
COUNTY Officers.

county Oiiicers.
Crcuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clefk-A. II Irwin
County Judge-R 5. Yocum.
County Clerk s. D. Humm
County Attorney. VI. Damron
County Treasurer-Miles " Parker
Sherid-J0hn Hodges
Coroner-R Ftzgera.C
!, County Commissioners-T. W. Halliday A
NJ. Gibbs, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

No technicalities nor arduOus condi-
tiOns in policy contracts.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

FOR IN THE POsTOFFICE AT CAIRO, ILL.
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1881
LADIES LIST
Anderson, Eliza Brittop, Julia A
Blackburn, Mrs. Downs, W
Fisher, Mary Fox, Nancy
Fohr, Rosa Carrot, Annie
Holly, Mary Jones, Anna
Landries Josey May, Annie j.
Morton, snnsh Prepstle, Margret
Seph' ura Scott, Dora
smit., 5s, c. White, Lizzie
Wooten, Elizabeth Waters. Girtie
Worthington, Minnie t2)
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Austin, Jno. Anderson, Per
Borstsdt +. Buckner, Ed
Baker, Robert() Cox, T.
Daans, Mares Dixon, Willie
Eanleod s. Fsobush, William
| Garner, Greene p. Gouthier Michael
| Geering william Hutchinson, ID. c.
Hediger, Jacob Hemaicut, Samuel
Hsvrt, Sam Huegg ndorf B.
Jones, william II. Johnson, Edward
jarrett, Henry Jenkins, T. j.
| Kritzer, George s. Louie, Henry
Luoford Calvin Lester, Thos. A.
/ Mclean Archie " McRally, Frank
Martin, II p Mopbins, Phillip
Heor, W NJ Nattemon, Jas.
| Overman, Almond O'Connell, David
| Price, Mat Parker, p.
| Phelps Orson n. Reed, Harry
Read ". Sasseen, Harry
Stokes Cass Stewart, Ress (2)
Size owe, George Stewart, L. S. t2)
| Scott, Tom j Thurow, II. G.
| Teasel, ". II Wright, j. W.
Walker, John Waddell, K, S.
Persons calling fer the above mentioned vii
please say advertised GEO. W McKEAlG,
| Post Master.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
ASSURANCE.
THE TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
FTHE UNITED STATES, 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
HENRY B. HYDE. President.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1880

From the undivided surplus. reversionary diyi.
dcnds WILDE declared, available on settlement Of
next annual premium, to ordinary participating
policies,
The valuation OF the policies outstanding has
been made on the American cXpci ence table, the
legal standard Of the state ofNcw York.
G. w PHILLIPS, / ,.,,,o.,..
j. q. VAN CISE. Ao'u"''ee'
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
City Officers.
Mgyor-N Is Thirtlewood.
TreAsurer-Edward Dezonia
Clerk-Dennis J Foley.
Counselor-Wm. b. Gilbert
harshAl-J II. Robinson
AttOrney-WilliEm Hendricks
BOARD oP ALDERMEN.
Fret Wsrd-M. J Howley. Peter Saup.
Second Ward-Dsvid T. Linegar Jesse Hinkle
Third Ward-Egbert Smith y. 2, Blake.
Fourth Ward-Chares o. Patier Adolph swo.
boda
Fifth Ward-T. ". Halliday, Ernest B. Petit
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNCALI.ED
FOR IN THE POsToFFICE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-03-12

policies.
The valuation Of the policies outstanding has
been made on the American experience table, the
legal standard Of the state ofNcw York.
j. G'yAN Use. CIi5Io Actuaries'
We the undersigned, have, in person carefully
examined the accounts, and counted and examined
m detail the assets Of the society and certify that
the foregoing statement thereof is correct.
BENNINGTON r RANDOLPH,
JAMES NJ HALSTRD,
THOMAS A CUMMINS,
HENRY 5, TERBELL,
JOHN SLOANE,
Special Committee Of the Board Of Directors,
appointed Oct. n, 1890 to examine the assets
and accounts AZ the close Of the year.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Henry HYDE John A. Stewart
George d. Morgan, John d Jones
George ] Adce Robert Lenox Kennedy,
Henry A. lurbnt. ChaunCy VI. Depew,
Henry spaulding, njamln williamson,
William II. Fogg, Henry NJ Alexander,
illam A. WheelOck, William Walker,
Parker Handy, Henry Day,
william &. Lambert, 4 BOudiuot Colt,
Henry g. MarQpand Thomas A Bddle,
ia mes W Alexander, George " Carleton,
Henry :. Tcrbtll George G.. Kellogg,
Thomas s. YOung. JOse Navarro,
Thomas 4 Cnmmins, John J McCook,
Robert liliss W Whitewright
Daniel y. Lord, Stephen II. PHILIPPE,
James NJ Hslsled, Samuel W Torrey,
Horace Porter, Charles G. LandoE.
Edward Lambert, Samuel Holmes,
b. 7 Randolph, Theodore Weston
A2rsou Trask, Alexander Irwin,
John SIC ~. T De via Qyle',
Ashbel Green, Louis Fitzgerald,
samuel BOrr0we William NJ Bliss,
| Henry V Butler, William Alexander.
George II, Stewart Samuel g. Goodrich
JAMES w. ALEXANDER. Vice Pres't.
SAMUEL BORR0WE, I'd Vice Prcs't
Medical Examiners:
+. W. Lambert, VI. D. Edwd Curtis, NJ. D.
E. W Scott, Superintendent of Agencies
North Western Department.
los Dearborn Street, Chicago.
w. n CRANE, General Manager.
+. A. BURNETT, Agent,
Cairo, Illinois,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-23

rEpMS FOR DAILY HE4AL0:
Per annum, by mail or espress,
Six months .....,...''
Three months % ........,.... .
Deiivered by carriers, per wosk'....a5 cent?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-23
Eos An9elcs 4erald

,nlished every morning except Mon
day,
By ---
,tI~ MPEi ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-23
0SANGELES " EEKLf HERALD

fspnhiished every Saturday r,orninc.
TERMS.
one yeas. by mail or express one copy. $3.50
Six months, 81 ...l .e
Three 3" " " ...l W
Advertisements inserted at re:sona nable
rates.
All 1ktMds OF .3Gb.Worh dome so
OOsn pete with SAP Ersneis0O III
Price, style, mad Elegance OF Wors6s
mauShiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-23
---------- ------------------ --
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR APRIL.
Coming South Going North
.,.,. "a. / i i i
asees 4 n,sAss n, n,sPs 81, As'n 3 Agu
AncOn..... l0I - III
OriZaha... " 13I " 15l " 1.I ~
Senatorial 1Sl 2OI 22I "a
Orizaba.... 2Sl " 2nl " N ~
senator -. Isl " 30l May. ri May.
OriZaba.. -. May. III May 5l

Both steamLhips call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisOb bispo)and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right 20
change the steamers or their days Of
sailing.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
eS-Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 1850 O'Clock A. NJ, Los
Angeles time.
, 1881-09-27

nucut nml Imnrcssiyc ueyyrat,pn fra,n his
surec,, nftrr I'm uuaastnnt,on of Mr., Lincoln,
An cxtrnct from lin nrttc|o fl t).o Now
yore t,a,u,r ,o wl,trI, WI hayo n1lu,lt, Lots
out n sccrrt IN sI,nrn haronintnr. Tho b,tsi.
ncss-,uon tntervfewcA snt,l:
~ fclt SATISFIED Tint tho President wa,,ld die,
aud basisht my niatcrlal tct' days ncforo hla
uGast, mso you v,rtuo,,v ,,ct on hls tlcntb7"
''1'nat is whnt It nu,uunts To. but I whs nGt
' hoxoic t@ 0felhH; VIZ vht b,,n'ire,s n, II
cascs of tliIs mourning n1nterial weeks avo IN
M. 4no asamr1nco at .sc &C., nt, ~ r.n
H. An,l thoy Eot tho riscy.
uf ~ E,ssrrs talGy ~ ~ wos II s~ sPnc"nSrMhn rhn
n,s,,ruin1 II siDcaro Tor tp most part, bt loro
, 1881-09-27

TuE Brazilian Chargd d'AfTatgcs IN tho
United HtAtes hut recuIvoi tho tn'tpwln4 dis
patch Gy telegraph from thu Foreign ollloo ut
liIo do Janotru:
~ thu E'apusor'a command ! .ltsoet yaa, to
convoy ~ tho AMoruln uuyGrnAtuht alll to
blrs. 0nrticld tho expression u hls sympathy
aud noh.lnleceo ~ tue t!,es thcy havo a!alaiHea
By tho ttnulh vt Gen. 0arttald. | tenuost You to
aid tint tlo n.eMlers ot THO lmpertal l1yern.
uaGHt pArtlulpatb IN tho s1ntilnunt extrIs4et' hy
bis stN1est}. and Tint tho latu tttstuunt's ul-
tl,ltcIy ulld ID throughout thlA country Il s,Irto
VI RNfruw ~ great ~ E1ls bBeu tho abhorsou0o
Ut thu crllno lhat causcd It:
FEnkl1tA NE buuxA.
Tho l3rMzlIan representative Aas 4dlresAea q
luttur tu 3lrs, uuracsd, IN which llu xays:
~ the Elnperurs cslI1EnAll1 am llroGt9l to
convoy iN Suu tho expression Ut hlS sympathy
aud c0a.l lItenu1 1T the laas y9u have Sustained!
W TIM du.llh Ut uen. unrhe!A. | asn requested
70 a.lsl that tho 9avtne,rs q the Imperial Gov;
EruMGnt participate In tho A1ntlnluNt 0xpFi 2sul
hy Ills MuJcsty. aud that tho !ato rrpsdent's un-
tiu,ely enl II thr0ughnut 9rAz!l s0ttsco Ut sur
row " REoat ~ haa boon the AbhorseAao Of tho
CElnla lllalt uAuBad II.
Hut uot wostl from tho Emperor of Gee-
MNny, ~ 10 ll4snurck. ho taa xoau 10 tRu,Msl
to kae0l baf0ro lhs PopG. q.
, 1881-09-27
THE FUNERAL PARADE IN CHICAGO

Not since TINT dny over sixteen years ag0
when the remains Of tho great ll'nolsur, tho
lllartyreu LINCOLN. wera b0rno through tho
streets Of Chtcago Oh uleir why to their illal
rcstls-ptace ut Springfield did tho streets ot
the A.rtlen City presaiit such MI appearance
Us yesterday, IND not since that evehtfnl .lay
lus there been any such exhibition Ut pro-
found, universal, aid all-pervnl!nE SORROW
ully such manifestation Ut rrsuect for tho
Inunory Of the deAl.
Whether the funeral procession OF yester.
day Is reEartleH In reference to l!s extent,
the c!cnunts which furllctl 1t, the gnosl ordtr
lna1ntalnctl. the feeling manifested, or tho
character Ut the participants, It WIS truly
remarkable pageant.
1t was witloubt doubt the nlost imposing
parndu which los ever taken plHco llere. or
perhaps elsewhere. Tic unlookers, who
ccrtain!y could not 10 charged with !nl-
PATIENCE, wcnrfeu OF Its lenKte, but to tic
professionals the long march WIS only n
n,oirnfuIly patrlLtIc duty. Civic societies
whose nlns are rs llycrsons cnll boinnxfneti,
III naany eAscs antagontst!c. followed cl.cll
other, Anu tho members Il, soMc csses
mingled; s0clUtles representing tho yarlous
l,at{onalitlcs which ~ to lnaka up
tllss cosmopolitan community to' ule
sa'lo route to the sonha OF INC
sa'llo masic; DETERMINATIONS easohR WHOM
tho b'tterest r''nlflea l'aso ex'sto' III t'lo
past took t.elr ofdors from TIC salhu Assist
mt aiarsa'al; I'LL l!l-1eellt'R ~as loFAotieh'
oil natlo'Ia! pFe]l1'!tees weru sll'K; tAe pFo'
cess!ontets were all Amorlcal's Ses'ef'!ay;
all rlvalrfcs were !!''s''ctl oht nt respcct 10
thu l,lpntury Of tho great ueparle'i; thoro MAS
, 1881-09-27

IT ia reported that the dtsc0lrnged lantl-
ownors III tho hurnt district Ut MtchlHan uFo full
Ing MI easy proy to apoculators, who, with caHh
III ttor hands, lind liitlo difficulty In making
purchases ut low prlcos Tho DDtrolt fA0sl and
I'rtbnNc urges landowners to hol on 10 thoir
property, relying upon tho generosity Of tho
country for t4elr inltnclfute necessities. They
ura reminded that tho land which 1T thalr
dcspar thoy arc now r1at!y to set nnl turn their
bucks upon will bo v1ry yutIiabto In tho nuar
luturo. "rho who1a region Ia Within oasy ap-
proach OF good !narkuts. It Will soon Fecovur
fron tho afsets ut tho dlsaster which visited 1t.
1t will tl.oA bc ono Ut the moat desirable furinE
sistrluts III tho 6tatc. Tho purchasers under
staill thIs thoroughly. aud they buy knowing
that th0y will ut MI carly day p,ak0 from lD0 to
GO per uent on ttlolr purchases. hut II those
purchasers cum mako profit ny buying. 10 cum
tho presont ownors nuke profit by holding n.l.
THEY cannot with tho money shoy roeotyo for
thaIr psupurty buy al 9o0d lands or al desrnbly
luoatsd anywhere elsc III This country. And this
IL u Mlnt whcl, ovUFy tAadholdcr IN the district
should consider when he IL approached With d
proposition to sell. lIU now 0wna traot OF
las,d, lilo Ia offered u prlco for 1t. WIN that
pr,uu buy as gooal Il trAct VI lalld 0f tho sumo
nul,hGr OF aorpa ns,yWheru etspY II It will nut,
tho proposition SHOULD bo promptly sojooted."
, 1881-09-27
GnH. 10 Johualptt'a Fabian Policy.

a letter from Con. Joseph Il. Johnston,
lntn uf tho nabel Rrlny, written Il. tho fall ut
lhGa, hlls lust buen published giving bis rrasons
for ct,IItiNctinH tho Atlanta campaign Ut lB1l
wholly on the FubIan policy. Twas wrlttun bo.
fure tue full results ut tho oatnpnlEn III 6har-
nuns March tn tho Sea Wero reapcu Or couli lN
farcseun. It Is, moreover, yaluas'l0 III pointing
uvt tho eutlstlnt lnnXors IL which Shcrinnn'x
army WIS expoIVa nna tho gEoAt difficulties
which 1t tud to oycreutnp. Ihe following pura-
KraI,h OF Dun. 1phnston's letter Ia worth quot.
lug:
Tho relative strength OF sherman's army and
nss,lo i,lado tho caai1ces Of teto'y. !n Gi.a9 W.
ultackna, tn his !ayur. At Duston no hn.l fur
fltuta t,ABs G!03N III hf8 tCAr VI place uf rafHu
III uAsu Ut intshap. In tHuvhg Btuth ht ntlruCc1tl
tort!lylt,4, uM th"lytolo, a!wA}s lad w In
co'iId ,,nt hasS loon 'lcrided iii Us Under s.,sE,
ciroumstnntes, "h!tH defeat would havo bepa
rnfiious. Wo thervrors k0pt l'ca.r hin 70 tako
mlght make, but ho n,nlo nnne ot u general
u!.,,rnrter s..ei. - would hays !ustied l.a!t!s.
villa tr,itax losa. whiiu 10 on Ill aueh essas,s
niHcty.{hrco .,iIlss III sssul.ty.iwo .ays. Tha
n,attal ut tiyu tlmea tls tnAeh-fs0m tho olfnshfs
Ut r1[ericnupa n!l!eeH, FeEh1rts Ut pris4,Aera
aksa Islt sy fna q hossh.r .1, ns,s
reduced tho Disparity of iiumhors VI to give Nv
tho ativnn1axo 10 battlo; al.d e wo could hAse
h0ocllec bis destruction WIZ asrtAn. ! thase-
ton c0rEgct
It IL Impossible to tell what Sherman'a tnas
was w To tho tug taoN superseded Johnson
july IT, lSH. When olHht mIlea from Atlanta
but 1t probably UxccUle4 :G.000 meu. During
tho nnxt thirty uayx WIS tho hArlust fRhtMK
! which embraced lha BATTLES Arouna AtlAAtn
The ypsy tlrst attack ,naalo on sAerluau b. Iioul
raiipd tho UAltEo Ut poach.Trco Crock. July ~