davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-01-14
LOTTERIES.
L-a- s. T.
PARTICULARS NoT1CEl

All the drawings will hereafter he und,r the OK
elusive supervision and control OF GENERALS q.
T. BEAUHEdARD and JUBAB a. EARLY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY no WIN a
FORTUNE SECOND GRAND Distribution
CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, ON TUESDAY
FEBRUARY ~, Iss2-I ;iat Monthly Drawing
National Republican., 1882-01-14
AND REPRESENTATIVES,

Senators and Representatives now in
the city will please send their names aud proper
residences to the Office ofTHE REPUBLICANS In order
that the list can be made accurate. The following
named Senators and Representatives are now In
the city Northwest is understood ns the location
when not otherwise printed:
National Republican., 1882-01-14
E. E. JACKSON & co,

Corner Sla19 -A-V. a1ad Elaar-
tee=at1a ST. HT. w,
w-ASIIInTGTo1T. -. g.
apaS.ly
National Republican., 1882-01-14

Can be had by every lady who will use PGrker's
Ginger Tonic. Regulating the internul organs and
purifying the blood, 1t quickly removes pimples
and gives healthy bloom to the check. Read
about IL In other column.
National Republican., 1882-01-14
Louisiana State Lottery Company

for Educational and Charitable purpnseSwtl1 capt.
tai Of si,0nODl-to which reserve fund Of $bJO,OO
has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise was
made part Of tho present State Constitution adopted
December 2, A. ~. ls70. 49,
Tts Grand single Number Drawings will
take place monthly
n ncrcr scales or DOdDOnes.
af hn nj la a fril,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
feb st-f
EIRE INSURANCE.
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, BLOOMSBURY, PA,

BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY.
GERM AN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY.
These OLD CORPORATIONS are well seasoned by
age and PIRE TESTED and have never yet had
loss settled by any court OF law. Their assets
are all invested In SOLID sEcURiTiEsand are liable
TO the hazard OF FIRE only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
paid as soon as determined by CHRISTIAN r.
KNAPP. SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJUsTsR BLooAs-
sURd, PA.
ize the agency where losses II any are settled
and paid oy one OF their own citizens
PROMP1NESS, EQUITY, FAIR DEALING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
An Aged Man Dies.

A colored patriarch named William
Bassett, died in Camden last week,
in the l2Sth year of his age. He had
relatives in Moorestown, which place
he frequently visited. Last May he
celebrated his l27th birthday, and was
without doubt the "oldest inhabitant"
of the New World Bassett was born
in the state of Delaware, near Smyrna,
in 1855, where his parents were slaves
Tor many years, being owned by the
Bayard family. During the war of
the Revolution, Bassett, then a young
man of II or %, was working for a
farmer by the name os Wilson, long
since forgotten in that locality, some
twenty miles from Dover where he
had moved shortly before the war
commenced. When the war broke
out in 1912, he left his home and be-
came a body servant to Col. Morris,
of Jacksons army, whom he accompan-
led to the front at New Orleans.
While South he suffered from an at
tack Of typhoid fever consequent upon
the change of climate, and his life was
despaired Of After his recovery he
returned to the North, and was forty
years in Colonel Morris household.
lie married his third wife upon his
return from the South, and had by her
quite numerous family, all but one of
whom died prior to the Civil war,
For the last eighteen years he has been
taken care of by his children and
grandchildren, spending his time be
tween Camden and Moorestown, to
and from which places he has travelled
on foot many time, The last trip
was made early in the fall of 1881,
and as walk for man of l26 years
the record cannot be excelled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

ForDyspepsia.
q ostfve n ess,
Sick Headache,
g hronic Diar-
rhDa, Jaundice.
Inpurity OF tho
Blood, Fever and
Aguc, Malaria,
and all Diseases
-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
THE MAN OF FAMILY.


81 have suffered considerably from
the enroachments of borrowers" says
a thrifty farmer. "Some years ago my
several poorer neighbors seemed to
think that as was we'll supplied, it
was my duty to lend them whatever
they wanted. The question which
they asked was Are you going to use
your wagon to-day?' And if the
answer was negative, had no further
voice in the matter; the wagon was
to be taken, of course. Some of them
even went so far rs to regard my right
to any of the tools as second to theirs,
and one of them positively refused TO
return machine till he had done with
it, although | was IN equal need. |
lent tool costing twenty dollars to a
neighbor, which he kept so long | for
got who took it. After inquiring for
many miles traced it out The Dor
rover was mortified; he told his hired
man to return it, instead of which he
had put it in an out of-lhe-way place ;
but it would probably have come home
sooner if drawing twenty-five cents a
day all this time. ! finally determined
to charge moderate sum for the use
of my tools, and have succeeded in
partly breaking up their borrowing
and lending. l began with harrow,
which had been borrowed so much
that several teeth were missing.
When discovered this loss, / told the
next applicant that each borrower must
add "a tooth. Some complied, and
others would not take it. | am aware
that poorer neighbors may think hard
of richer ones who will not lend any
thing, but he who would please all
will find no limit to the yearly widen
ing circle of borrowers. Accommo.
date where he reasonably can, and
there stop, They will like him none
the less in the end. Fixed prices fol
loaning out would be an excellent
! remedy, and prevent much trouble
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

a negro woman was testiGying in a
Tennssee, when she was interrupted
by the Judge, who asked, "Do you
know you are lying p "Yes, sir, she
repl ed. She was asked a number of
other question, but gave 40 answer,
and the Judge ordered her to be re
moved from the court room. 1t was
then discovered that she was parali2ed,
and incapable of uttering a word. She
died few days afterward, and the be
lief is prevalent among the negro popu-
lation of the neighborhood that her
death was visitation from God in
punishment of her perinry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
SATISFACTORY.

Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, n. Y, 81
have used Burdock Blood Bitters for
nervous and bilious headache, and
have recommended them tony iriendsi
! believe them superior to any other
medicine | have used, aud can recon-
mend them TO anyone requireing a care
for b.liousntss ss.' Price Sl,00.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

August, 4 50 ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15

Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe recently
wrote letter denying, in qualified
manner, that the Rev. Josiah Henson
was the original of her "Uncle Tom. -
Mr. Henson, aged "a, is living on hi $
farm in Ontario. A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press has visited hlm,
and become convinced that Mrs. Stowe
did build up her story from that of
Henson which had been published by
the American Anti.Slavery Society.
lie is a large, sinewy man, powerful
in spite of his age, but disabled in both
arms and a shoulder blade by blow
from n slave driver He has never
been able to lift his hands to his head,
the bones having grown together with
out proper setting, Mrs. Stowe made
her hero die martyrs death, but the
real hero recovered, and aflerward
helped more than hundred slaves to
escape to Canada He owns a good
house and farm, his parlor sneatly fur
nished, and he has many gift books
. and pictures,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
A Lady Cured Of Rheumatism.

Christansburg, Va, 1887.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief.
tried Browns Iron Bitters, which
cured me completely. a child Of
mine, recovering from scarlet fever,
had no appetite and did not seem to
be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron
Bitters with the happiest results.
J. KYLE MONTAGUE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-15
RATEs or AovesTIslTa.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
silent advertise nens must be paidfor before insert
cd except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per Inch for
three Insertions and at that rate for additional
insertions without reference TO length
Executors, Administrators, and Auditors notices
three dollars. Must be paid for wheni Inserted.
Transient or Local notices. ten cents a line, regu
lar advertisements half rates.
Cards the business Directory column, one
dollar ear for each line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE lyyrycuoNly TIE CARO- SUIT

Judge Russell, in the Superior Court Special
Term Yesterday denied the motion made by the Metro
poltap Elevated Railway Company 10 have
The Judgment Of May 10 in the suit against
II BY the heirs OF Dr. Caro- either Gated or reseed
Il was argued on the part Of The company that the
Judgment having entered without notice, was r-
regular Judge Russell says hat there il 10 authority
for this proposition In regard 70 tie argument that
toe ln rnt-absolutely restraining the company from
maintaining OF operating t- road IN iront OF the
nlantas house in Fifry-third-svas void in that form
and should have the alternative. eujoinng the
company from ming its trans Ouy IN case III Me-
l,ctrd 10 nav the damages which might De asses SCI
AGAINST IT, Judge ares mas De- can Only cnh'luer
va ttOrizrd by TIE decision az tnc General Term
The only relief demanded IN the complIn vas an IN
junction. The General Term, hav TX Oruered WIN 10
words OF modification. tL&L tue plAhI4Ha
should have Judgment. Obviously moan,
THAT they should have Judgment for the re deina4dd
iu the complaInt-that To- an injunction II II MAJ IN
tended that the Judgment should De IN the alternative II
would have sli ~. 49,,
In il rot for me- sitting in Special Term he SAID
30 ATTEMPT Oyerrue, modify, or ln any way vary tue
effect Of an or he g. ntraI Term In refcrrncr 10
the eompanv ppcatiOn for stay II proceedings IN
nj "A motion could be made 10 the zen RAJ lern LOT
resettleuent OF he ud IN nj. Judge Russell say IN Il
rhe application il OreIgn To Tie nlture or the
matter under consideration mat lie cannon grant IL IL
being included other aud further RELIEF moreover
sra az proceeding superuOls by reason OF tue
stlpuarion in that the itg nent should not De
enforced until the case All Deeh declcd Dy tue VI
Anpeals However IL there snOnid he any mistake ABOUT
ne lpu alton and the company ShoG notice HOtoil
for reset lemeut u the Judgment Tor th- mrs. ohus VI
a OF proceedings untu teA "Ouu oo -t'-A''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM RAID

LETTER FROM ANDREW d. WHITE.
Gem L p DI CEsNOLA Metropolitan AHSeH8i cT Art " l.
Ciy
MY DEAR GENERAL: Accept nv thanks Tor the
report from the Executive Committee and the
Board of Trustees of your Museum. IL seems TO
me to dispose fully and finally Of all the charges
aeanst yourself and your collection. Not that THIS
report was needed 80 far as | am concerned Inc
former report by n committee whose character and
indg,nenr no one dares impeach, the honor which
was shown you and the credit which was gwen To
vour discoveries under my own observation by the
foremost German savants, the correspondence OF
Ne,,rs. OsgoOd il Co. and their agent bearing upon
the veracity of one Of your aecusers, the evident
animu, of the other As well a. my own careful ex-
ANIMATION OF the statues referred Ia. satisfied ME
long since that the charges were utterly basrlean
You and your associates have rendered noble
service 10 the City Of NewYork and to our country
You have gone through the usual first experience OK
publc benefactOrs who, for the pubic good'
happen to interfere with personal greed or amor
ton but your refutauou OF your adyersaTleslS 80
triumphant that you can certainly count upon a re-
acti u in your favor which cannot but advance the
interests committed TO you. | remain dear SIR
very respectfully yours, ANDREW u WHITE.
Cornell Lnirersity ithaca, ". L., May IL, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
MEDICAL ALUMNI At DINNER.

The Alumni Association of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department oil 20
lumba College, gathered for s annual dinner last even
ing in the ballroom of the Hotel Brlnswiek PROFESSOR
william H. Draper president Of the Alumni Assocation
presd ON either side OF him we're seated the guests
OF the evening" the Rev. Robert CoHyer'
Professor Henry J. Bigelow. of Boston, Mass Hehry
L. Rowland John swinton. John MaeMullen' Dr. for.
dyce Barker Dr. Henry ID. Noyes Of Bellevue Medicai
College, and DIR. James W. MeLane. Professor Draper
spoke progress Of the college The FUNDS OF tne
association he said, had been increased TO "
the recent beQuest Of s. 900 by DR. Bede professor
McIane spoke tne toast Of "Our Alma Mater, anu
alluded To ia being the seventy NTH ami "
the college, and the twenty third Of the assoc All
The Rev DR. C0yer responded TO me SItisJ
Henry E. Rowland replied 20 Law fIoiss sol
Henry J. BigeOW and Dr. Fordyce Baker 10 Oui
IIuests'; John MaoMullen. to 4" Columbia College III
H. d. Soyes to Sister Colleges " and john s"A'oA -
" The Preas."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
POST Once >oucr-

1Aa eors,1D mails az nnng sAICuDtf,
~ ,,l $50 viii close TINS once on ~ fs1DAf AZ
No, - IA lar europe Dy steamship A0y ssln~ Va SsrFs-
al, ~ ESDAl, at llSO a. H. Tor Germany Nt-.
-aiier southampton and bftm~n iIttos
~ 81 ,fit1n European countries must De-
a nor -ale. .t 1880 Ia. for Europe, D. s"at
VIA Queenstown letters FOR France Inst DE- III
sacPp.d prr Servla AZ lS0 p tor FRANCE dreeG
10 stsanship aOad0r Havrc on tn - DAY al II a
and France, &c BY steamship estphaiis
~, plymouth Cherbourg anu Hamburg leters Tor 90 AT
trit am and European countries must ne deF+i per
TesDhais" and at D. Europe, by steamship 'ltY II
nrn.se,s via Queenstown; gu sAIC Al N Tor
trons py steamship Oernanic via Queenstown letters Tor
s.riany anu scotland drcctesi Ter sefilani' y
sn an a. direct BY steamship ,trcassa VIA
glasgow anl az a Belgium direct Oy steamship F" sss
via southampton and Bremen The malls Tor Port
au Prince. ssvsiiia &C. by steamship AiSo eies. 20
II rSDAY at Tho mails tor Mexico VA Ne~ Oriran%
-. % WEDN .SDAY At 7:SO M. Inc malls for csrs
foundland Pierre Aiaaelon via h.ni<A soss On
ship BRUSH Empire close On III issDAl a. l'So p "a.
The mails for bermuda by stcamshap orinoeo ctasc On
THURSDAY l;S0 p N, The mails ior for l IA. 10y
stsamsnp Ayila close RlDAl Al y IA Inc mails tor
Asvsawah Pacific Oy steamship Siy OF PARA ess
an kDAN 10 q The mails Tor NuDa, ~ steam
sa,p Newport close on -ArU RDA1 at 5O y m The mails
30, via New Orleans close on "A
TnDAY a 7is he nAils for china And SapAa VIA
san Francisco close May Is, a. m The mails for Aus
tralia sc.. Francisco; close May - a. p u
HEN f "a. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post once. Nsw-Yor2, May Is, Ioo@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
RETURN or gR. LOUBAE.

A RUMOR THAT MR.. TURNBULL HAS LEFT THE
CIrY-FEEIING IN THE UNION CLUB.
JF Loubat accompanied by Mr.. Brugere' re-
turned to the city from Richmond last evening.
When tbe night express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad rolled into the depot at jersey
City the two men came out OF
one of the drawing-room cars and passed
into the forward cabin of the ferryhoat MI Lou
bat who Is a tall and heavily built man. win
full round face and dark complexion, wore long
and heavy ulster and Derby hat His companion
carried a small valise and a rug done up IN a shawl
strap. When the pair had taken seats IN the boat
a TRIBUNE reporter. who on the opposite side
of the cabin, rose and approaching Mr.. Loubat, sa-
luted him.
This is Mr. Loubat. is it not i" he asked.
"No, sir 1t is not" was the Undertaking reply.
When the boat reached the slip on the New-York
side Mr. Loubat and Mf Brugiere left the boat
leisurely. friend met them they crossed the
gang plank. and together the three men proceeded
TO a carriage which had been engaged. When the
party entered the driver whipped up his horses and
drove away.
MIR Loubat and his party went directly 10 Mr..
Loubat'- rooms on arriving at the Glenham Hotel
Mr. Loubat delaying only to word IN the Office
that no one should be up stairs until card had
been presented. A TRIBUNE reporter was not adj
mitted.
well he is back safe and sound SAID the hotel
clerk. He don't look as though he would be
afraid of anyb dy; but he would make better
target than smaller man" ,
rumor gained some currency last evening that
Mr.. Tunbull had lett the city, A r., IRIBUNE re-
porter called nj ms house, No West Thirty second
st. ana asked If Mr.. Turnbull was at
home The answer was that he was away
and had been away al day. 1t was not kho% q
whether or not ne bad gone out of town. 40
one could be found last evening who haA seen MI
Turnbull later than Tuesday afternoon.
The only duel that ever Will take place between
Messrs Loubat and Tunbull.N slid member OF
the Union Tub yesterday, will be an lmpromp u
duel when TIE two men meet casually Ia
rhe street or at the club he general opinion Is
that sooner or laier there will be personal encoun-
ter of this kind | Oubt very much whether hr'
Loubat now seriously contemplares meeting WIN
pistols | do not think lir. TurubuH ever dld con-
sI4er such "A thing possible" " .,
one Of the men. or both, should be expelled
from the club" SAID another member. / he whole
busines, i. calculated to bring the clue uto dlsre-
putr he men arr coming 20 be- severely condemned
among the older clue members, and understand
that he feeling beginning TO Affect the oilc II OF
ihe club. Probably something " al shortly Oe done
n he matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

SANITARY APPLIANCES IN PARIs.-As now
provided for Paris claims have the beniht Of the
best devised system Of sanitary appliances be found
In any city Ia Europe. The scavengng plant, under
this Arrangement, ia kept in central depot where
materials Of every description are stored and classified
for ordinary and extraordinary service Among these
sanitary supplies chloride Of lime snlphae OF link.
suphate Of ron and carboc acid az disinfectan and
hyrochoric acid and nitrobenzole n cleansing sge ns
Chlord de Of lime used OF a strength Of one hundred
hundred and five degrees; suphate or zinc az
strength OF One-eighth and earDohc acid II usrd a.
strength forty and down ~ per cent ana
less For watering streets and CUTTERS, u u used
weak of acid to thousand OF water. Hyd-
applied urnalr and slaug1terhouses
q siren 9TH or Onestxth 70 Onetenth NitroDcnLoe "a
also employed OF the same strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

- , Of tho Harrisburg Convention is said 70 mroo
cs,sniued senator Cameron TO take nalSn ,aoach 70
With boilers in the future. sana,or Cam
w. ,s,o commercial Gazette says seha'oi N1"
dne with some friends stated IN resru
err ,no independent element in Pennsyvana pou.c'
,Sa Ht thew must either adhere to the regular parry organ
,1ar,on and accept their discontinue a. indicated ~
r..n,s ~ last Wednesdays convention as wv
rtts ~ their cause transfer their aegHhr
I1eIl. ,,arfv lie saws the success OF the har
g., eernpu Of the late convention was ,he suf-
1tee Of the support OF the ticket presenter hit II Is
- ~ ~, ueopie The Senaror says ne IA ,,.r,v
time 10 stop tins guerrilla warfare "llHAn '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
IN INSURANCE c0uPAYT'S SoLrEycE.

ALB~Y, May ia communication was
received by the senate to-day from Joseph Davis
charging that the Knickerborker Life Insurance Com
pany is not solvent, and asking that an investigation
Dc lnaGe.
John A. Nichols, the president OF the com
many WAS found al tue oxford Club IN Laay ete-ave
Rrooklyp bv a TRIBUNE reporter last evening and
WA asked in reference the above Dispatch He
made the following statement in regard 70 the affairs OF
the company;
do not know whether this Davis Is policy holder
or not / never heard him before. lie charges that
the company has not published its annual statement
There s however. in preparation a statement OF the
CONDITION Of the company which has been delayed Dy
.be Hines. Of tie aculry but 1t Will be out in few
davs Davis charges that policy holders nave Deeh
forced 10 sign notes which have been placed 10 the
credit OF the company This IA not So There Is
IN he charter Of the company proNlhoH
that all profits heretofore credited 10 poLcieS
uav be charged AGAINST them when the losses Dy II
gurInce require IT, The excessive nOrtAly aIAunE 'no
members the company recently maze II eAPion', IL
the opinion OF the board take this action Inc CON-
many sought 70 have its members voluntarily TX nus
faIify policy hOlIers have resp ndcu Dy pay NJ
tue amount In csn others have given their ODhgaos
for the sums Ills voluntary act On the part VI
the uOicy holders The obligations when gwen arc d
lien AGAINST ne reserve held against the policy Ihe IN
eurancc company has not sought any new OuaAnerh ~
ha. p.ld out since the management came IL; III
1874 millions dollars and yet l. IN better cOhu
to-dag than has been at any time since al "a
matured endOwnents amounting 10 over SJlZ-VuO anu
80 far this wear between Sl5O,OOO and S2OOOOo. ING
COMPANY has It's required ~ law anu II dO'
~ meet all obligations. IL Is far from inS0venI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

iustrnent of outside strikes however WIN only have
tendency prolong the strikes In the Cleveland steel
rolling mills the issue here IL upon the question A. 70
whether unions shall In any way dictate 70 POpflsOrs
The proprietors OF the mills have taken, sfOhS
grounds against the unions They refuse 10 slgh any
scale or consider any dicfaiOns Of unions whasocFe
In business. circles II In generally thought that tney e
not aecede any demands made upon them, even II nc
mills idle for year. Every preparation las Deeh
made or a lockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
FIRE ON A STEAMER.
NINETY PASSENGERS IN DANGER

NINETY PASSENGERS IN DANGER.
BURNING OF A PART OF THE CARGO OF THE RIO
GRANDE-THE PAssE>G GERS TRANSFERRED AT
SEATTLE STEAMER sCUTrIED AND SUNK OFF
DELAWARE BREAKwATER
LEwEs, Del. May 1.-The Mallory Line steamer
Rio Grande. from Galveston, Texas. for New-York,
cargo cotton. arrived in the harbor at 65S a. m.
with cargo fire in fOrehod and midship. The
Passengers were transferred to the Italian bark
Peppino Afrom Philaielp hia. bound for Genoa. The
Rio Grande scutted and Is settled so far as 10
be aground, with her lower hold nearly full of
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
LABoR TROUBLES IN TIE VEST.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l

CLEVELAND, May 17.-Adyices received from
the surrounding territory tonight to tho effect that
the representative worsingmen have been can
wasting TO I6arn the condition OF the market
and thar they convinced that the de-
nands Of the boiler rollers, engineers and others
for An increase OF pay uuwire 10 is Thought that
NJ the conferences be held next week WIN TIE manu-
tAe ated representatives Will demand
only few od exlras included IN the present scale
which will bn si1nsd asnn Tor anoener feAr INA AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
xor IFFFFRsONTAN DOCTRINE

T. ono If the letters of Thomas Jefferson son,
ruhshed ny authority OF Sreced from wash
the arng s 70 sow and when 10 reap the chnnces
are that We shall go without bread I-,ctca farmer
Tor Nj - evident the fregoing expresT,o
fhal Ne wa, .,,-a Nth agriculture. But, as men uoW
or me brman life the Virginia statesman anu ag
rnSrst lived long ago. and his ideas nav 81 today
rue rce with him is shown by the passage OF a o
nv the House OF Representatives, creating DeR"i
81 Agriculture