davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

The San Juan county people are petit
tioninR for increased mail service. They
want the routs from this city extended
through the group Of Islands to vioto-
toria, or what amounts to that a oonnec-
don made at Anaoortss with the route
firm Seattle. and . new route estab-
lishsd to Victoria. There certainly
should b increased ssrvics TO the north
Of ~. The route from Seattle 10 So
home should b extended 10 New West
minister or Burrard Inlet. while with
viotoria nothing less than daily comma
nieation should b enjoyed. We will hail
With pleasure the contamination Of
either Of these projects, or that pssi-
tiossd for BY the San Juan psopls first
above referred 10. The more mails the
better for ill Of N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
TO The UNFORTUNATE.
III UI T..
Dr.GIbBON'S
DiSPENSARY.

S23 kearney ST..
corner of CONNER
cial st.. San Fran.
cisco. established
in 1854 for the
treatment OF Sex
unl and Seminal
Diseases, such as
'GonOrrhGa. elect,
Strictgrc. Syuhil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

h gTUDEBAKER h the standard
y9Goa q ths world. Fer 0ls b Wald
= Cnmpoeu.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

Fos ~ nissss candies In tpsn 70 =
lD1xh dat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

The Little Chisf tanning min has NO
oQunL For sale By Wald Z Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
vsR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Tho present Congress 10 asked for
appropriations for public buildings
throughout the Union as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

leather and rubbsr battling, laninc.
oahhH stal. sto., It Wald Z Camp
kp1lse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

Nice lace ties at Clayton Bros. for %
cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

- Tsilosans - = = Ks1ssy,A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
EFtnTUE RECORD,

''It saved my life."-E. b. Lakely,
Selma, Ala.
at is the remedy that will cure the
many diseases peculiar to Women
Nofher's 4Hagaeias.
1T has passed severe tests and won
endorsements from some of the highest
medical talent in the country
Nep York World.
NO remedy heretofore discovered
can be held for one moment i'll COMPARE
son with is.''
-Rer. G. 4. Hoc,ey. y. d,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

Muac DEAIxna. -Pu19rHaxr q Low
NAN. OF this City, keep constantly on
hand the largest stock of PIANos and
On0Ans on Puget Sound, and which
My ars sailing At very low prices for
eash a on tn1ealments. They arc agents.
yoe the Deakee BroA and Emerson
flAnos. and the celebrated Mason &
kaamhn OxRAna. AL -d3vl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

Washington, D. c.
This remedy, which has done such
wonders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED
BOTTLE of any medicine upon the mar
ket, and is sold by Druggists and all
dealers at S1.25 per bottle. For Dia
betes. inquire for WARMERS SAFE DIA-
BgTEs CURE. 1t is POSITIVE remedy.
II. Ii. WARNER d. Co,
f4tf Rochester. NY,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

CoMslomleEer ov LxMnss. 10 boxes Of
lemon.. equai 70 impaired Sicily. En-
eresv dinerent from The CALIFORNIA; lem
e. THIS consignment 10 made By
4t.nohafd 4 Bradley, Of santa Paula,
California, with view 20 Oman trade N
this city. They are Of The Eurska. -
-. and Genoa VARSITY, al propssiy
~. Fashinn Store,
apISN Jon TaArunxn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21
Sandwich Islaads.

"4 ~ W. nss00NDs
HosoLuLu. April io.-A lively discus
sion on the proposed prohibition OF the
importation aud sale Of spirituous H.
quors occurred At the Plantera' Conven-
ton. rsosutly held. II voted unanimous
y for prohibition.
Planters Of tho Kingdom have ~
csntly organized themselves into .
Piantsu' Labor Supply Company; capt.
tai, el2aO00.
The President Of the Board Of Immi-
grafton recommends the expenditure Of
100000 for immigration purposes dur.
ing the next biennial period. and pro-
posss 70 raise the amount by loan OF
money 10 Be spent on the Importation Of
women and children BY the Govern
mont. Planters will now immicrass
their own laborcrs. They have sent in
orders for 3il7 men.
The British Commissioners, accom-
panied BY the Hawaiian Commissioners
Of Immigration, has been making a
tonr OF the Islands 10 report on the con-
dision Of laborsrs on plantations. Their
report ID most satisfactory and rssutss
lhs statemsnta which have recently been
Dsnt abroad.
The Minister Of Finance ann ,unsss q
'arpius in the treasury Of $4,000.
Arrived. the British ship Dalhousis
nth 2e Portuguese immigrants from
y. Aichasls. Immediate employment
40 been found for the lot.
The Bdtish steamer Ceylon, making |
J toar % shs world with sSeursiosisss |
. board, arrived fssa Sskshana On |
- ~ 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Senate
bill to adopt and ratify the agreement
with the Indians for the sale Of por-
ton of their reservation in Montana re-
quired for the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. and appropriating $4,000 there
for, passsd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
SPECIAL FEATURES.
U'ho are SDecialIy Interested.

The permanent disability provision ana tW
payment Ia living members OF matured Cert
Gates, render membership i'll this Assocati'i
NOR. desirable than in Societies that pay benef
IL Ia Ii
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
Cribbing Coals-Caught it the Act.

The firm of Davis. Keys !. Co., dealers i'll
lumber, coal, etc, of this town, having Tor
some time past observed their coal piles
steadily decrease in size As each dark night
past, on Saturday and Sunday nights last
set a watch over their property for the pur-
pose ct discovering, if possible, the identity
of the parties making free with their goods.
MesSrs. Win. Shatttr and Charles Smith As
sumed the role OF watchmcn, and lare in
the night of sunday, or rather just before
day of Monday, their object WAS accom-
plishetl AT about three o'clock upon that
morning, Mr.. Smith being on watch, Sev
eral persons We're observed Stealthily ap,
preaching the coal piles, and the handling
bv them of the black diamonds could he
heard. The night being, very dark, the
Waterman was compelled TO approach quiet
" near to the pilfererS before he was able
tn RECOGNIZE them Before he reached them,
however, his approach was discovered and
the thieves scattered. Mr.. Smith grabbed
one of the party and recognized another
The remainder of the lot, supposed /" CON
slst in all of three nr four coinred and one
white man, escaped without recognition by
the officer The captured party proved to
be Jack Scarr, a notorious coinrrd man OF
this place. and the one recognized WIS Peter
Cotman, colorcd. also of this town. The
pair was arraiGncl on Wednesday, and horh
held in 500 security each by Squire Scott
for their appearance at court. Both, how
ever, furnished the required security. 1t
is thought that the remainder OF the party
is known, but no move will be made in the
matter until more satisfactory proof Is OBJ
tanned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
Reception to a Bride and Groom.

We gave, last week, an account of the
W. c. Eliason, of Baltimore. and Miss Mol
lie Nautain, of Delaware. The newly mar
red couple arrived at their home in Baiti-
more, on Friday Of last week, when "A re-
ceptlon WAS given, of which the Baltimore
.iner;coH gives the following account:
\ reception was ten Tered Mr. and Mrs
w. /. Elia>on last evening by Mrs. Jane
Cole. at her residence, No. 50 Hanover
street. Mr.. EliaSon is the manager of the
popular summer resort, Colchester Beach.
He was married last Wednesday to Miss
Moliic Natrdain, at Bethel Church, Cecil
county, by Rev. Mr.. Laylield. There WAS
Il very large number of the friends of the
newly married pair present at the recep-
ton The presents Were displayed, and
We're much admired. Among them We're a
solid silver service from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clayton, a SET of silver spoons from
the brother of the bride a SCI of silver ser
vice from Alexander Wiley, pair of silver
butter knives from Joshua Clayton, IA silver
butter dish from Mr. and Mrs. \. S. Ella
son, and au elegant clock from Mr.. and
Mrs. i. J.. Ehason, 4 cake basket from Mr.
and Mrs. q. u. Massey, n fruit stand from
g. Lacy Eaton and Fred Gunby, u French
clock from Mrs. Jane Cole, Il card receiver
from William CoSsart, u diamond set from
Mr. Eliason to his bride, and numerous 9TH
ers from friends of the contracting parties
in Maryland and Delaware Among those
present We're j. Fletcher Price, Miss Mollie
Clayton, John NJ. Eaudain, Miss :. Matt
aain, all of Delaware; Thomas y. Hulne,
member of the Legislature, and wife, of
Kent county; Joseph J.. Downs, Rev. Mr.
Alderman and wife. Lewis H. Cole al Il
wife, Mrs L. A. Bixer, DR.. and Mrs Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewe't,
Mrs. ByerS, Miss Fannie Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Whitman, Miss Quinn, Of
Frederick: George A. Riddle. Professor S.
Grauer and wife, 6. Lacy E>ton, Miss Id,
Miller, and many others. \ hounfiful ia
tle was spread, under he charge of Samuel
+. Young, caterer, assisted by three of the
walters employed at Colchester Beach.
Wehers Band serenanded the party about
L O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
The Susqekaana River.


The special report of Col Craighili on the
Improvement of the SuSquehanna from its
mouth to Port Deposit has Just been sub
United IN congress; He says the work above
iIavre dc GRACE, recommended Iii his re-
port of March y, 1881, has not been done.
for the reason thar after examination II was
found Il much larger expenditure was Lee.
eSsarv to attain any useful results than the
available funds would permit. There is a
desire on the part OF the community inter
e-trt at Port Deposit and thereah0ut 10
have: lis i,.p o. e.l.eu, u IT," I..a. G@.e.h
ed that far. The community at tiavre de
Grace are very anxious for continuous inn
provement below that point, and to have a
greater depth of water than has hitherto
he n contemplated. They wish the depth
at mean low water increased from twelve
TO ntttcn feet. The effect of dredging alone
is insufficient to maintain ten foot chan
mel t4atWean Point Concord light and the
deep water near Spc>uI;I island. The up-
per portion of the channel, through what is
known rs the Devils Island shoa!, has not
been ,lrt,dge,l since. 1879, and in 81 the eff
feet of that work was practically oblitert-
ted. After giving an account of the work
done from '6S To IS and the influences cX~
erted oi! III" channel through natural caus-
cs, the regent proceeds. 5ome persons
have had hopes Of the formation lpy natrl-
raj causes of a channel to the eastward Of
Donohue's battery. Examinations recent
ly made do not show any increase of depth
on his line Siuce -. as its adoption as the
linr for tie main channel would involve
very radical chan yes in the direction Of
greatest tipy, Of ~: rent. aud Involve large
expenditure of mt lry, IL has GeeE cGn>ld-
cred advisable To ;.there t" 'h- present line
OF channel, Z wing 1t grea or detection TO
eastward at lower end 10 diminish The i'll
furious effects of spesutia Island. II is b.,
iisyed that a channel can be established
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
Death of Aged Lady.

Mrs Sarah Dennison, an aged and highly
respected lady, relict of the late William
Dennison, departed this life, 1T an early
hour on sabbath morning last, at her resi-
dence in North East, after an illness OF some
weeks duration. The deceased was seventy
suffering with remarkable patience and
Christian fortitude. For over itty-seven
wears she has lived an exemplary life, hay
ing been couve ted in ,S224, ut the age of
sixteen, and, in late years, it was her de
light 70 recite incidents which occurred dur
ing her early religious life-the days of
power and simplicity among the Method
lists of this county. y short time before her
,lecease she related the following informa-
ton 10 a friend concerning the early history
being any Methodist church in that neigh
borilood, i Rev. Mr. Goforth, Il minister of
the true Wesley type, preached stately
under Il large chestnut tree upon her faith
er's property. There was organized class,
composed Of five persons, as follows: VIM.
Reed, Jane and Sarah Alexander, and John
Green and wife, with Thomas Burns as
leader. This was in 1929 or 1880. Daring
the services held there, she stated, the rev.
erend gentleman baptized thirty-six per-
sons at one time. People f1ocked to hear
the Gospel preached and much good was
accomplished at that place. He was fol-
lowed bya Rev. Mr.. Megready. who preached
there every two weeks This large tree,
which measures about twenty-seven feet in
circumference, may still be seen standing
as relic of by gone days and memorial of
hallowed scenes upon the property now
owned by BENJAMIN NJ. Reed about two
miles northwest of North East and about
the same distance southwest of Bay View.
Prayer meetings and also Il regularly organ
lied Sabbath school were held under this
ancient tabernacle for quite Il period. Con
verified in those days when Methodism was
i'll its purity, she ever maintained much Of
the singularity of dress and fervency of
spirit characteristic of that then peculiar
people.
Her funeral took place, from her late resi-
Geuce, on Wednesday. The services con-
duc>nd by Rev. c. F. Sheppard, We're held
at N'rod Will Chapel, a branch of the North
FL!st NJ. +. Church, which We're attended
by large number of relatives and friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
Death of Mrs. Sarah E. Frazier.

Mrs. Sarah f. Frazier, widow of the late
John Frazier, ,Jr., and mother of j. Spencer
Frazier, of Back Greek Neck, died at the
residence Of her sister. in Philadelphia, ON
Jan. 24th, .ast, after long and lingering
Illness, being at the time Of her death ;15
years Of age. In July last, Mrs. Frazier
underwent an operation by Drs. Ellis and
Wallace. and she was so much improved
that it was thought she would recover. On
the morning OF the day named. tho deceased
had preSentimenG chat she would not live
longe. than five o'clock of that afternoon.
Her friends attempted to relieve her mind
of hat impression without avail, and at
precisely the hour named she breathed her
last. Her remains We're inferred by the
side of her husband, in Kent county, on
the 10Th nit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
Failure Of A Lee CLmrnins.

y Lee Cummins, proprietor of the ex-
tensive phosphate works ut Clayton, his
failed. His liabilities are estimated at n'
less than $4,000 and his assets, much of
which is in real estate, are about the same
If his liabilities do not exceed the above
sum, his creditors will in all probability he
paid in full. Tie Diamond Crown brand
of phosphate manufactured by Mr.. Cum
MINIS, was used extensively through the
Peninsula, and IA large number of hands
were employed in its manufacture.
Mr. Cummins is Young man about %
years old, a brother of David j. Cumnins,
Esq, and G.. w. Cummins, president of
the Kent County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. His father was Daniel T. Cum
minis, deceased, formerly a prominent cit
izen of Smyrna landing in lara aud by
industry ami fair dealing SO Increased his
business tha: the building of the large fac
tory at Clayton became necessary. The
latest improved machinery was secured,
the best la Dor employed, and his business
seemad prosperous. Mr. Cummins is
highly respected by all who know him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
Successful Cecil Cou:ltians IN the Far
Wes..

Il would tie hard matter Tor :. traveller /"
light down III any considerable f,Hu or city
at the far Wet wherein h. w'a,l fail /
ind Mt vast one uativrot itiis r"un;v among
tnr wide awake aui prominent business
rnen OF the place. Wherever VIZ 20, from
NJ. Louis 10 San Francisco. ave lind our
county represented il iir business co,nintI-
utit.s of the various trade ucmttrS. Apyu-
pos of this bought, we are pleased To ciiror-
icle the almost uneXamped success al the
house Of Field 4 Hi, of Alamo, a, Culor;t-
do, one of the largest forwarding and COM
mission houses OF that busy town. Mr..
Hill is 4 native Of the Eighth district of
this counly, and has many friends and rela.
tives still resident in that neighborhood.
He has been engaged in business in his
present location for about five or six years,
and he and his partner have i'll that time
built up Il business the extent of which
when stated in ii cures seems almost fahlpu>.
During the past year this house has shipped
over the various Railroads centcring at
Alamosa, Il, 495, 900 lbs. OF miscellaneous
merchandise besides hundreds of car loads
of heavier freightS among which We're 400
car loads of hay alone. Their shipments of
cattle exceeded all others, the number Of
car loads or OF head of stock however is not
given. Mr.. Joseph Thomas. also Il native
of Cecil, is one OF the chief clerks of this
house, having been i'll their employ since
1873.
The town OF .Alamosa was Incorporated
in August, 1873, and it is claimed that more
business has been done at that point since
that time to July last, up to which time the
terminus OF the railroad was there, than
was ever done by any other town i'll Colo
RADIO in the same length of time for the
same number Of inhabitants. This is due
to the fact that AlanIu-a was the aiStribu-
ting points for fregltS and a supply point
generally for the great san Juan mining
country as we'll as other rich mining dis
tricts Of the State. 1t is the headq uarters
of the Rio Graade division of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad as well as several
other minor roads and no doubt will con
tinue to grow in the future as it has done III
the past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
The Fourth Of Family Dies with Scarlet
Fever.

In our last issue We made the melancholy
announcement of the death, within a few
DAYS, of scarlet fever, of three of the young
children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel X. Carson,
of Ashland near Port Deposit On the
10Th nit, Samuel r., the youngest of The
family, aged seventeen months, died of this
dread disease This WAS followed, on Tues
day 24th, by the death of John, aged four
wears. and on "Wednesday 18th, Walter, five
wears old, breathed his last.
Another victim of this dread disease is
vet to be added to this mournful list ON
Friday, the 9th ult., two days after the
death OF Walter, Sarah Il aged seventeen
months, followed her three liltle brothers
to the spirit land. This is one of the most
melancholy cases it has ever been our duty
to chronicle. Much sympathy is felt for
the afflicted parents throughout the entire
community where they reside, and all SET M
eager to tender their best offices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
More Changes IN Time of Trans.

Further changes have been made this y eek
in the time of the trains on the =. w. n b.
division of the Pennsylvania Raiirot I'd. The
morning north bound mail which heretofore
left at SIS now leaves nj S.21 o'c!ock-one
minute earlier, and The night train Whit Ii
left at 912 now leaves at Oil o'clnck-;il>o
one minute earlier. In the South bound
trains the following changes have been
made: the train heretofore leaving al 6.39
o'clock p. Nj, now leaves ut 6.3J, and the
midnight train heretofore leaving at ISL is
now fourteen minutes later, leaving at l.l5.
The Adams Express freight now goes by he
S.27 a. N. north hound train AN hour earlier
than formerly. Tie G.:i5 p. NJ. train hereto
fore going only TO Prrryville now goes
through to Baltimore stopping at AL
stations III trains now run into and start
from the Broad street station AT Phietdel-
phia located at Broad and Fllbert street
entering and leaving the city upon the
elevated railway.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04

aad maintained h> >ystt-m -: d. tachrh
it.tri.S or detector> ring tn halI-ti,i.. level
covering the pr IT.. direction h.rwetn
Sturnp's Point. au'i 'hr deep water above
Spesntia Island, Distance "t about tour
miles. The principal one of thcs" would
arcupv nearly the a!r. "t the old one ~
Stumps Point, and w"ntt he about !, 500
tt.rt long. much of ii in DEEP waller. In at
,iitinn, at poi, Is to he exacrlv fixed after
further SURVEYS three or four smaller
structures, aggrrgating 4.500 feet addition
al located on ;he - Hats on either side the
t.haunrl, and which would turn into The
channel lnrin1 rph r;da and ar times of
tre~hetS large quantities at water tliaI M"
r,a>.. MP and down large ''p"rkrrs or
hiind channels" The work rould h" dame
lnr $40, OH0 ii the money We're all avaiahl"
at enc time; SO, 600 would al" IL" r-unIr'h
for dredging at the lower end; Slu,oeH to
ST., 900 w"uld I've required !" maintain the
lrtties and keep be;iconS am. lights upon
them The residents ai PORT Deposit are
DESTROYS 81 having 4 channel cut through
the Shoal above the railroad bridge ami
along the west bank of the river, with a
view to relieve the lee Gorg" which usually
forms across the head III Watson : Island.
4 channel 30 feet wide and II feet deep
would cost about $4,000. The following
are the estimates for the c"mnl-Te work;
Total for II foot channel, 100000; total
for i5-toot channel, $50, 900: to open chan
mel through bar above bridge, $4,000; for
fish commission. seine landing. extension
of cribs, dredging for harbor, &c, $500
total for ali purposes, l2-foot channel, Slll,-
800 Statistics of the wa1er-horne- trade,
are appended, showing the total value of
exports of grain, lumber, &c, of Port De
rm>it, SO, 800, and OF Susquehanna and
Tide Water Canal debourni"g at Havre de-
Grace 81 500 600 The repurt closes, " IT.
is to be hoped that in any future appro-
Drations for the Susqnehanna river near
Havre de Grace ii may be explicitly stated
tor what object the money is To he applied,
whether above or below the bridge, the fish
cry station, &c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
a Chicken Thief Caught.


On Saturday evening last, as Mr.. John
T.. Alexander was closing the rear windows
Of his hardware store, on Main street, he
noticed Il strange object upon the fence sur
rounding the garden connected with the
premises He went OH, to investigate the
matter, his curiosity being aroused, and
found the apparition to be Il large and ex-
ceedingly fat opossum. Mr.. a. laid an al
taehment upon the 'possum and carried
him home, intending 10 rlake , roast ot
hiii. st is thought That the animal was on
a raid after chicken meat, his objective point
being the hennery of Mrs. Price, near at
hand. This is the third of these singular
creatures caught within the limits Of town
this Winter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-02-04
The l)eoples Golunn
A Reformed Man Speaks.

Mr.. EDlroR:-If those places where we
have been in the habit Of spending our
time and money are removed. it will be a
great benefit to us who have Il desire to
Tree ourselves from the curse of intern
perance. Let those who oppose Local
Option instead OF going to those who are
in favor of whisky. to inform them on
the subject. go and ask the wife OF that
man who spent his money ut the gro.
shop. but 81 c. Local Option. has Civ
en- the money 10 clnthc and feed his fam
Nv. so that they could have peace and
plenty instead OF misery and want al
home. Aud now, Mr.. Editor. | hop
that no one will dare to speak or write
against Il law that brings with it such u
BLESSING to me and all who are striving
to free ourselves from the ruin it is sure
to bring. REFoRMER.