davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

BRAVE DAGGER AND THE FENCING MAS
TER-There was one Austen Dagger, a
very tall gentleman, clever Of his hands,
not standing much upon his skill, but car
rying the valiant heart of an Engishman.
Upon time being merrie amongst his
friends, said he would go fight with Signior
Rocco, the master of fence, presently went
to Signior Rocco at his house in the Black
friers, and called to him in this manner
"Signior Rocco, thou that art thought to
be the only cunning man IN the world with
thy weapon, thou that takest upon thee to
hit anie Englishman with thrust upon
any button, thou that taketh upon thee TO
come over the seas to teach the valiant no.
blemen and gentlemen OF England to fight,
thou cowardly fellow come out OF thy house,
if thou dare for thy life; am come to
fight with thee" Signior Rocco, looking
out at a window, perceiving him in the
street to stand readie with bis sword and
buckler, with his two-hand sword drawne,
with all speed ran into the street, and
manfully let fly at Austen Bagger, who
most bravely defended himself, and pres
emily closed with him, and stroke off his
heels, and cut him over the breech, and
trode upon him, and most grievously hurt
him under his feet yet in the end Austen
of his good nature gave him his life, and
there left him. This was the first and last
fight that ever Signior Rocco made, saving
once at Queen Hith he drew his rapier upon
waterman, where he was severely beaten
with oars and stretchers, but the oddes Of
their weapons were as great against his
rspier, as was his two-hand sword against
Austen Bagger's sword and buckler, there
fore for that fray he was to be excused.
fold Chronicles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
THE ENGLISH BAR.

It is a characteristic distinction that at
the Inns of Court men are "called to the
bar after certain probation, while in the
United States they are, upon examination,
admitted to practice In the courts.
The former mode is voluntary act of
grace by which the benchers ask a man to
become one of their fraternity the latter
is in the nature Of the recognition of a
right upon the fulfllment of certain condi-
tions. A barristers profession in England
! is nominally of an honorary character, and
his fee is an honordriuna, which cannot be
sued for at law as an attorneys costs may.
Practically, however, barristers services
Of course are paid for like any other profess
sional services, and the professional incomes
very large. Law is the noblest of all pro-
fessions in England. 1t takes men into
Parliament; it makes them peers and lord
chancellors. did not have the good for
tune of seeing any of the great courts in
session, for my visit was in the long vaca-
ton but | saw criminal cause tried in
one of the minor courts in Liverpool, and
was much interested in the proceedings.
First of all, l was struck by the costume
of the Judge and of the barristers, whose
wigs and gowns gave them an air of dignity
and authority well suited to their functions
and not without its practical value. The
wigs, indeed did seem somewhat ridicu
lous, because of their absurd likeness and
unlikeness to the natural covering of the
head. The judges wig was the least gro
tesque 1t was quite like the large bob
wig worn by all gentlemen in the latter
part of the last century-much like that,
for example, represented in DR.. Johnson's
portraits. But the barrister's wig is GER
tainly the queerest covering that was ever
put upon human head. The gown gives
dignity to the figure and grace to the &C.
ton but / found it difficult to look at the
wigs without laughing. Behind and at the
sides there hang four little formal, isolated
curls in double rows, so unlike anything
human, and yet so plainly an imitation of
curled and powdered human hair, that
they would seem like caricature, if they
did not, in their bald artifciality, pass all
bounds of caricature. | spoke of their
absurdity to friend who was at the bar,
and said that, while the gown seemed
worthy of reverence and admiration, l
wondered why the ridiculous little wigs
were not discarded. Discard wigs !"
was the reply, "Why. we couldn't get on
without them. 1 couldn't try cause with
out my wig 1 should feel as if l had no
right to be in court as if the Judge would
be justified in taking no notice of me and
as if the witnesses had me at their mercy,
instead of me having them at mine. l
shouldn't dare to cross question witness
without my wig" in other words" |
said, "your wig gives you an authoritative
position which enables you to bamboozle
witness" "Why, yes" he answered,
smiling, "that's pretty much it, if you
choose to put it so."-[R. c. White in
Atlantic Monthly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

How PARIS GETS RID OF SNow.-This
time last winter l was in Paris. There
were exceptionally very heavy snowfalls.
The Street Cleaning Bureau engaged 80 900
extra hands for, l believe, three weeks.
The snow was carried away by thousands
of wagons and thrown into the Seine.
When the warm weather put in an appear
ance the remaining snow was swept away
by the flow of water from the aqueduct.
so that a few weeks afterwards Paris was
as clean as if no snow had fallen.-[New
York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
SWE ETS Err z. al SIP,
REAL ESTATE AND lg2gRhGcE AGENTS
EotRry Public and Conlv,sissIoacr OF Deeds.
BLACK DIAsl0ND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

TfHE ABOVE WELL EEOHN SUPERIOR
Il MONTE DIABLo coal, tio mos. econ mica
that be used forst AZ Is f0i sale IA los 10 1I
at Black Diamond Landing, Coa-rs Costa county
and al the office Of the Company, southeast corne
Of Fo.som and Spear streats, San Francisco.
p. 3. CORNWALL.
iele-r President B. D. C. u, Go,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

The work of dyking the banks of the
Skagit river, Washington Territory, so as
to protect the Beaver Marsh country, is
progressing finely. Much energy and
pluck is displayed in pushing it forward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

HAMMERS GLYCERohE OF TAR, for coughs and
colds contains opiates or astringents. The best
.renaratioG out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

HAMMERS GLYCERoLE OF TAR has been
before the public for the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial of its success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
Thursday, the 80 day o. March, 1854,

,,.,,.
ror ene purpose o. se'ec,iis % a. fTsI5IV
IcAil Wy OoISSiIICmi 20 ue ~ O. p nc -
the 9th day Of MAkCh, rs 20 9c'eh ?. NJ, loF
Jne pun pose OF seec'i.s GAii' -, ~
fIst lIus'se, wy S,U.Y3i' - yt'10yi5 'y
assessor anu fHe i.. ~. VIC ssS1S 81
Oh NY Ell 49, - w. S be
III ~ Sror US TI5ts5s SiG > ISL
IN ~ ; t, L N ~ a. foiI,
it@' i s1iu =, ,, idi ~ ~ 80 - ,sI',
80 NJ ,i, S,Itu tL Ti,i -, sb rin
s ,a.; ~ ~ ~ ~ - II, ltaW -
o.;,ioj' D.. IL tII.ir1 ,b ~ lei4f.s Viz
go w, ~ ~ nast - Sts,,ons,
IliS' az - "a. az 49,, ~ ",
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

REGULATE THB LIVER with Hammers Cascara
Sagrads Bitters, and health is the result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
REPUBLICANS PRIMARY
-ASD--
CONvE M EsL CBLJ.

Alta MEETING OF TIE REPUBLICAN CITY
IA Central Committee Of Sacramento, held
TUESDAY EVENING, February o, 1881, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted
Resolved by the Republican Central Committee OF
Sacramento, That in accor lance VITA the provisions
OF Chapter IA, Of Title , OF the Political Code.
Sacramento on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

THE AMGBoID PROCESSES OF PRoTo.
PIAsM ExPLAINED.-At meeting of the
Royal Society, Edinburgh, Scotland, on
December 10th, most interesting COM
munication was presented by DR.. Haycraft
in explanation of the ameboid motion of
masses of protoplasm. His theory was
illustrated by simple mechanical con-
trivance, of which lecturers will doubtless
at once avail themselves in the classroom.
An India rubber ball, perforated with sew
eral small holes, was filed with the white
of eggs colored, and immersed in solution
of sugar of about the same density as the
albumen. When a gentle pressure was ap-
Piled, the albumen was forced out in long
continuous processes, and when the pres
sure was relaxed the processes at once re-
treated inside the ball again, probably in
virtue of the action OF the viseosity and sur
face tension of the ge'atinous matter.
Thus there was furnished an experimental
explanation of the retraction of the amG-
bold processes of protoplasm. after they had
been expelled by contraction OF the internal
muscular structure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

HAMMERS CAscAsA sAszAgA Buffers for habitua
construction,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
FRUITS, SEEDS ANDPRODUOP.
LYON a BARNES

NlUN az III NsNhsa
OoMaIssIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
P oauce, Vegetables, Butter, Essss c''esses
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey. Besns, etc.
ALFALFA SFED
rE Potatoes in carload let's or less.
fe25.Ipt, Nos p and 2s ) street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

HAxsxR's GLroERoLE OF TAR. for coughs and colds
TrYit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION

He declares was equality in the Territories,
and to the inability of the South to main
tain its equal rights in the Territories and
the newmade States of the Union ne traces
the conflict which intensified until it burst
into open war. While upon this subject he
speaks in condemnatory terms of the Mis-
souri, compromise. which he regards as a
surrender of rights which belonged to the
South, and which it should have main
tanned. But after it was adopted he be-
leved it should have been adhered to. and
he arraigns the North and the Federal
Government for the failure of the compro-
mise, which was practically repealed by the
bills organizing the Territories of Kansas
and Nebraska in 1852 1t viii be observed
that Mr.. Davis takes occasion to declare in
many places throughout the work his devo-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

C,l 4. b LAMAR weI-kuosa
Georgia L -oo-a., and lor severa.
ye0a q prominent Official IN the
United States Senate, has taken ed
iIoTidl control Of the Neon (Ga)
Telegraph and Messengcr. la L.
e]sIUatory Mr. LAaAr says the tauG
question ID to be one OF the earliest
end mos; importau, which viii en-
gage tue attention Of the Nation.
Legislature, that il is one Of vast
interest to the people Of Georgia
and Tie South, and one about which
the masses Of the people at large are
profoundly ignorant. He luther
says that under the changed condi-
tion o! affairs which has come to tie
South by reason of the overthrow o.
uer labor system, tits believed thai
IN order to build up her property
IN the future her people viii have
10 change front upon many Issue.
upon which they were once straight.
Iy and solidIy aligned, and that
foremost among These is the tsuG
question.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23


AS WE Lass week stated, depart
ment estimates ior The coming year
exceed those Tor the current year by
more than forty million do.iois.
In'' 10 TO iai, Congress is asaed to
increase " between fifteen aud
twenty per cent 'hs present out
r"gsously eXtravagant Government
expenditures And .hen beside.
ln''' we HaYe the rrepress.b.e Gen.
% OHAHf aH' certain other p"-
'a'e c't.zeaS oItne United States,
proposing to dig canal through the
Is'~nHs oil Ai'~rago" aud who want
Congress 90 guarantee them Tor
'"s"'y years an annual profit OF
'Dfee per cent on their capital OIL.
ot'm MY 10 n hundred millions
4""' ID 10 say congress 10 asked TO
'''o'Yo the Government ~ pocuni-
"'y oo'@s.Ion' reaching Tao m'x-
mum oi foo'o1o.OOo
linen there Is Captain j. B, EAD5
and other private citizens, proposing
70 build p shin railway aoross rs
Isthm,s of U.L,,n,,.s l
70 l.,
''"''"' guarantee from
'He government that their invest-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

ssa., @ Plant Rs.d Decorate Them
Nost rsccOsniuyIy.
Ladies' Floral Cabinet.

o." '-NNt &NA b"tDfAke Aneml
Host rsccOiRiugIy.
Ladies' F,.rsl ClJiuet.
I.sut your Tree in a small wash-tub,
al il with brickbats or a bod Of hard
coal, or anything that is heavy and will
Seep 10 IN place-da,-irOns will do il there
IS nothing else at hGnd-and cover the tub
with q gtylY striped afghan, or a fur robe,
or a Il as, aud upon this base many of the
lager articles, such as books, desks, etc.
can bee arranged. Tue children can man
u'ac.u.e m my beautiful decorations for
the Christmas ttep, in which they will take
quite as mUeh pleasure rs il they were
from nh fancy shops. With a few sheets
OF s.lt, h.I.. scarlet and silver paper cut
il'o t.uy STA ps four inches ia length and
a half inca 10 width, YOU eau maze long
chaius 90 entwius from b3ugh 10 bough
of the tree. With q bottle of mucilage
paste the two ends Of tue strips together
until halt OF them are made into rings.
then m4Ss u2 sosa more by slipping one
through two ring5 AMI j,iu.og them to-
get-er. LIST the three rings become dry.
aai join them into long gsrlands. Sus-
pend lhan arCuNd the outer branches of
the tTcc from top 10 5yttom. Twenty
yards wa. be needed 10 trim a large tree.
i"eiy- Tor a small one. These paper
chains, when once made, can be kept for
years. il carefully handled. Parch a
pan Of pop corn, aud string them into
chains with a needle and coarse thread
hnt"in e them also about the branchc.
aud after the prcseuts are distributed.
break up the claias into necklaces and
throw around the uecks Of the guests.
If you po.scss a brozen looking-g,ass.
carry t toa g,,zies and nave it cut into
bite three ipcGs3 by two. Paste a bit of
brown paper over the back of the glass.
and bind the edges with strips Of gilt or
scatie' and blue papers. ana paste a BIT Of
% OF paper AZ tue top 10 suspend
'aein iram tue b1uEle. YJu cannot nnve
700 mauy my mirrors. Purchase a pound
or two OK l. lglisl w%alGu'e, and cut them
mo dives rut lake ont the meats. Save
mem 100 put ja,o the middle Of each frost
ga g purchase also g pound OF SUI
cared c~traw8ys and fl halt Of n Of
lAe n"i-rsii with them and paste on the
Jihtf holt Use counu1u que or gum
lr-gietuib Tor paste Insert a bit Of mar
''" iitDIu ln ANY color Zoo the top Of the
q COi a -mali round uf gilt paper and
cover u with paste, and wrap il carefully
aoHut The luz, letting the folds of il lie
rFrrlv about the bit of ribbon.
Mako ass hiailY as You can Of these. for
i"hy are tho pretiest of rattle boxes. and
everybody IKE to possess such a tro~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23
me r.e.laenlial arrrosninn.

The Presidential Succession.
Eltor I,g1s:
Some Of your readers may like to DO
reminded, in a condensed form. Of tho
ardor i'm which the Chief Executive ofaS
GERS OF tho United States came into pow
or and the States from which they were
elected. They were chosen in the fol.
loving order:
!. President, Gsorgo Washington, Of
Virginia. ice President, John Adams.
Of Massachusetts,.
2. President John Adams, of Massa-
chusctts. Vics~Presidcni, thomas JET.
ferson, Of Virginia,
3. Prcsidcnt. Thomas Jefferson. OF
Virginia. Vico~Prcsident, aaron Burr.
Of New York, for FIRST term, and James
Madison, of Virginia, for second term.
4. President, James Madison, of Vir-
ginia. Vico President, George Clinton.
of New York, for first term. and lei.
bidge Gerry, of Massachusetts, for the
second term,
D.. President. James Monroe, Of Vir-
ginia. Nice>Prcsideut, Daniel D. Toms
Hini, OF Now York.
@. President, John @ Adams, Of Mass
acnusotis. Nice~Pres,dout, John c. Gals
houu. of South Carolina.
z. President, Andrew Jackson, of Ten~
nessce. Nico-Presidont. Jno. G.. Calhoun.
OF South Carolina, for first term, and
Martin Van Buron, of New York, for
second term.
8. President, Martin Van Buren,, OF
Now York. EieO-P gc-ilont Rf.bor1 ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

SENATOR LocAN has reported a
bill euthorizidg the President, "in
recognition o. bis eminent services, %
to appoint ULYSSES s.. GRANT, by
and with tae consent Of the Senate
to the army, with the rank Of Cen
ersl, to be placed on the retired iist,
with pay accordingly. The bil.
passed the committee on military a.
fairs by a party vote. aat Will prob
ably fare similarly when it comes
before the House. What next can
be done for the "StalgarJ' leader?
Why not put hun at tho head oftte
army and tell him to Aelp himself
and be done with IT, That would
suit him to a Ct.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

models Of the ;aiior's art. Re wears
standing %collars, a black stock, ruff q
cuHa and an old-f4snioheJ fob chain, with
a heavy goit seal. His white fur beaver
hats, made on a modification of the old
bell style, are worn alike winter and ,um-
mer' His hats, clothes, and shoes err.
maiei 10 London. In bis study 3:- B-cw.-
ter sometimes uesIs q blue cloth crtawa,
coat, but he oflencr appears in ID f,a,iy
embroidered velvet j.ckes, our e nc
hort sleeves Of which pro;ruie ..s rln Z
cuffs"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

WIEN the holidays shall bave
passed, s US the Philadelphia Times,
and a vacancy a be made in tho
Supreme Court, 1t 10 probable that
Secretary FoLGEE vii! be transferred
10 .he bench and CoERLING succeed
him as Secretary OF the Treasury,
and then the ARTUR Cabinet will be-
complete. Collector ROBERTSON viii
then either bite the dust, or hio pa
tronage will be turned against him
self until his resignation will become
a matter o! se'f-respect, and the last
great obstacle to Stal1art suprema-
cy in New York will be remo7ed.
The Stalwart lines are rapidly
closing uij the organs which once
protested are dumb with aaezsment,
and there is scarcely a murmer
heard in the party that only three
brief months ago ~e6ecrsted Stal-
wartisIn ss a political pestilence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

The Philadelphia Press PUBLISH IS
an alleged statement OF General
JosrrH Z. JoHEsToN to the effect
thai at the time Of The evacuation
o . Richmond by the Confederate.
JEFFERSON DAVIS carried away
with him iu hia r.gh. two and a hall
millions Of specie. While there was
doubtless come money shipped hon
Richmond at the time, isi8 perfect
Iy absurd to suppose that Mr.. DAVIS
got away with DC AMI retained pos
session Off,. The fugitive President
and hs army ana trains were cap
tarsd and lake3 po lon Of ny
Ua.ya troops. anil lis.g Oh 10 money
was found. l..s a.so an historical
fac, laat lae specie train had been
previously seized and las money sp-
p~1orr.a.s1 By ts own e5'Ilers. Any
statement %. ..s .3o.rary is simply
absurd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

CHEZ JusGcg UlA. q Tie Mas
aaclusetts SaLeme Court was on
monday last dominated By President
AErHUR a. q Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of tho Dnited States. % FIJI tie
seat Of the lato Nr. Justice CLIsroQc.
IL 10 highly spo;eo Of NJ only az
a Judge 9! great experience, bat al
90 as beins - Of the iow thorough
~ scientific lawyers Of the coaltiv y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23
-yy=-R

A LARGE number Of Yamma1y
Hall men headed By Fire Commits
sioner PURRoy and Senator Koch,
met Saturday evening, and, after
adopting an adlres9 that reviewed
what it called J0HN KELLY's selfish
career. adopted mearures for eor
ganizing Tammauy Hall, with Mr..
KELLEY left out Of it. tbs locks
like business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23
=EL-

NEw YoRK PoLIrIcs seem to be
in a mudlled condition. The Dem
ocratic party is now divided INTO
four organizations, each claiming to
be the simou-pure article, ana uei-
Their being willing TO strike tLeit
fig With the view o.. securing har.
m9aj a:.l concert Of action. Accor.
ding 20 the New York Times. things
are not much 5a,tgriu the Kspubi-
can party ia That city. Il says The
twtnty-slx district associations are
masters OF the situation, aud only
their enrolled members, who nun
be. about 10000, can take ps.t 10
the p'imarica. Tie presidents Of
these associations aye, Or Represent,
the diet,ic5 managers. Ofthe TWEEN.
ty-six presidents chosen last week
sixteen are Office holders, d.a wing
about $4,000 a year, aud Two more
ate dummies for office. holders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23
TIE death Of Mrs. HoBB.. vile Of

The death Of Mrs. HoBBs, vile Of
one Of the Jurors in the GUITEAU
case, was theoccasion of The adjourn
ment Of the Court from Tuesday
morning to Wednesday. We are
not informed az to whether or not
the Jury attended the funeral in q
body, but if not the circumstance
will very likely add another to Mr..
ScoyILLE's already long list Of OK
ceptionR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

Mr.. WARD Of Pennsylvania has
introduced into Congress a bill pro
7iding an Assistant Secretary o.
var. In referring to this bill the
New York Sun says: Il. is , great
pity that Che War Secretary, in time
Of peace, is 60 cverburlened with
business that he cannot take care Of
an army Of The size Of ours, with the
General aal the bureaus and tue
staG corps to help him. Istns Navy
Secretary also a badly oysrworI,si
man on account Of our enormous
-Isels-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

A FATAL blow says the Emporia
(Kan.) Daily Ne1v8, has been aimed
at popular education by the super
lntendent OF the Atchison schools,
who has given notice that a rule
forbiddipg the girla from walking
to and from school with the boys,
will, in future, be vigorously eufor-
ced.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

DIR. FRANCIS GUITEAU, grandiath-
er OF the assassin, was the medical
expert for the defense on the trial
Of ALruEUs HICuCocE for murder,
which trial was held IN q barn in the
town Of Sullivan, h. Y, beginning
July Z, 1907, being the frs! murder
trial in Madison county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MCVEAGH
according to a Philadelphia dispatch
70 the New York WoIG would not
remain in TIE cabinet because he had
no faith ia The sincerity OF the adj
ministration in the matter Of the
prosecution oil the star-routo con
s~pirators.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

Garfield, and for ;Ae safety OF our execu-
tive .ticers it may be BEST ~ carry that
h1ding into execution, Ia, the case has
surroundings that Wi! always leave the
Qcestiou open, ''|yho kilied GsIfelO?'
SENIOR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23

TIE Land League organ, Cniea
ireland. was seiz,d by the Govern
ment officers at Dublin on Thursday
Of last week, which goes to sto"
that the liberty which the press
enjoys in ireland can only be cJm-
pared to the liberty which the peo-
pie enloy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-12-23
Er--~l-EEa1

GEN. THOMAS EWING and Jud e
SoUruARD Of Oaio have opened a
law Office at ITO Broadway New
York.