davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09

oF nL1lS 1oNs
Governor Hagood has appointed as Supervi-
sor of Registration for York county, COL VIM.
II. McCorkle, who, we feel sure, will prove a
faithful and impartial officer, and endeavor to
discharge his duties with justice to all parties.
A more acceptable appointment, perhaps,
could not have been made.
AS assistant supervisors of election, the
Governor has appointed for York county, Geo.
w. S. Hart, Esq. and DR.. Jno. G. Kuykendal.
In this connection the following letter from
Mr.. Hart to the Governor is published
YoRKvILLE, S. c., March 9th, 1882.
Hon. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Governor &c &:
Dear Sir: am in receipt of notification from
Hon. r. NJ. Sims, Secretary, of my appoint
ment as Assistant Supervisor of Elections"
for York county. lie also enclosed blank
oaths, and states that my subscription thereto
in due form, and return thereof to him, will be
an indication Of my acceptance of the office.
AS the incumbent las 1 am informed I
have not seen the Act) receives no remunera-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
FERTILIZER RECEIPTS.

The receipts of fertilizers consigned to deal
ers in Yorkyille were go tons for the week
ending Monday, making total of 1,10l tons
received to date
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
SAI.ES.IlAH.

The only property sold OH Monday last,
sales-day for March, was the interest of J. NJ
Harvey in a tract of land in Kings Mountain
township, levied on by virtue of writs of fieri
facias. Bought by T. w. Clawson, for $75.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.

On Tuesday last, under the supervision of
Jury Commissioner D. G. Mckinney, the fol-
lowing grand and petit jurors were drawn, the
grand jurors to serve for the year commencing
with next term, and the petit jurors for the
term of the Circuit Court to convene on the
fourth Monday of the present month, at which
his Honor Judge Cothran will lpreside:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
COTTON SHIPMENTS.

The shipments of cotton from this place for
the week ending last Monday were 81 bales,
making total of 6, 400 bales for the season.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
COUNTY BONDS.

On the End instant, pursuant to the adver-
tisement of the County Commissioners, thir-
teen of the bonds of York county in aid of the
Chester and Lenoir Railroad were presented for
retirement. Noother bonds being presented by
the holders, in compliance with the Act of the
Legislature, thirty-four bonds of those in the
hands of holders were drawn for retirement.
The numbers of the bonds so drawn are pub
lished in our advertising columns, with notice
to present them for redemption, and notice
is also given that interest on the said bonds so
drawn will stop on the 23rd instant. There
are now SIS, 100 of these bonds outstanding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09

tion, as we'll as for other reasons, do not feel
at liberty to decline to perform duties that
some citizen must perform. therefore Ell
close the oaths duly subscribed, to your E1cel-
lency, with this request, growing out of my
great desire to keep out of political life: That
your Excellency will revoke the appointment,
and appoint some other person to the position.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
GEO W. S. HART
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
OUR CLUB MAKERS.

The time limited in which persons were au-
thorized to form clubs for the ENQUIRER at
50 per annum, expired on Monday last. The
following club-makers having returned and
paid for the number of subscribers opposite
their names respectively, are entitled to choice
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09
remiums, in accordance with o.. offer

The following persons having returned tWen-
ty or more names, are entitled to a copy of the
ENQUIRER for one year and any weekly newspa-
per or magazine published in the United States:
W. o. Glover, G. A. Dorsett, G. L. Suggs, D.
T. LESLEY, w. H. Crook, R. K. Seahorn.
The following persons having returned ten
or more names, but less than twenty, are en-
titled to copy of the ENQUIRER for one year:
w. F. Smith, H. X. Roberts, T. j. Roach, r.
L. Crook, Mrs Matte Pegram, W. O. Guy,
Mrs. D. A. Lumpkin, Maj. M. Smith, Miss
Sallie E. Bailey, T. G. Culp, w. N. Elder, S.
G.. Brown.
LFhose entitled to choice of premiums, and
who have not yet signiied their choice, will
please notify us at once of their selection, that
we NAV order them Immediately.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09

which, without the formality Of the mockery
of prayer, or without taking text, St. Bur-
ton began his remarks.
The only points we heard from this speaker
were that the gospel is restored in this day,
citing the 24th chapter of Matthew that the
Scriptures were written by inspired men, cit
ing the 3rd chapter of Romans, 10Th verse
that the Christian must exercise faith !; be.
lieve the gospel as revealed to the apostles OF
and as it will be revealed hereafter and that
sins can be remitted only by baptism and the
laying on of hands, while in state of proba-
tion, for the reception Of the Holy Ghost.
During this delivery some commotion was
caused by the barking of dogs on the outside,
and it was feared that dog fight would be
precipitated and break the meeting up; but
the alarm was created only by timid rabbit
seeking refuge under the house from pursuing
hounds, who in turn were pursued by small
boy, utterly needless of the day or the oc-
casion. AS soon as quiet was restored, the
small boy consenting to leash his dogs until
''meeting was out,'' St. j. NJ. Easton took
the floor. st. Easton-we prefer the old
style, as St. Paul was content without initial
letters before his name-proved not bit more
plausible in his general get up than st. Bur-
ton. In fact, he was almost a counterpart OF
that canonized disciple of Brigham Young,
though as an expounder Of his creed he was
even more deficient, his enunciation being
more rapid and faulty. lie spoke somewhat
in the style of an injured man, and as he made
known his grievances as the representative of
prosecuted sect, he threw out bits of Nor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-03-09

was at the window, he could not De seen from
the point whence Mason fired. 1t is generally
believed that even if the prisoner has not been
acquitted the punishment is not severe, and
that at most he will not be confined long lie
will probably be discharged from the army,
with the loss of pay and emoluments."
Gov. Hoyt, of Wyoming Territory, in his
message to the Legislature, has this to say of
the peculiar feature of that Territory, woman
suffrage: ELSEWHERE, objectOrs persist in
calling this honorable statute of ours an Tex
pertinent. We know that it is nOt-that un-
der it we have better laws, better officers, bet
ter morals, and higher social condition in
general, than could otherwise eXist--that not
one of the predicted evils, such as loss OF ma
tive delicacy and disturbance of home rela-
tions. has followed in it's train-that the great
body of our women, and the best of them, have
accepted the elective franchise as precious
boon, and exercise it as a patriotic duty-ln
word that after twelve years OF happy eXpe-
rience woman suffrage is so thoroughly rooted
and established in the minds and hearts OF
this people that among them all, no voice IS
ever uplifted in protest against OF III question
of it,"
Mrs. Scoville, Guiteau's sister, wrote a
remonstrance to the United States Senate
against Roscoe Conkling's confirmation as AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme bench. She
excOriates Roscoe, and asks, ''How dare they
give such preferment to the man who, of all
others, should bepunished with the eXecration
of his countrymen and of the world, for the
sorrow and humiliation we have suffered
Can they believe that the conviction of poor
crazy Guiteau, ''lynched" by process of law,
will SO cover up their own nefarious record
that the blinded nation and the world will no
more see their iniquity? Must we consent to
bow submissively to my Lord Conklng when
he shall assume the judicial ermine of the
highest court in the land, the court of last re-
sort If such things are to be, where are our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22

nv eAii1ler. ord ncW Il 6edh sana van
vcn Il let ny hn1hand Heee rrcrslsel
! wcnl1, ard 1 dia, = said tAe GexeFner.
Ccrla re cries e ne Hear, hfckea neiher
IA wives ard slsleIa ard daughters sound i
eor eats Conld ne dosclalcd Aoncs, tAe Az
hararea lAecsaaa IN Eaeand, and lke All
greater uusaleg II he States. he esousAl b.
fsse eur eyeS. ana he niseries eveyyvhes'
eulaiiea ~ slrong drink, b realised hyus, "
sAenla an b rEcA licnisls.
Bat viii sla iew mere extracts frcln ~
papers u. Rrer 81 = rccenf address eeteTs
Ne Boara e Health q Rsriia, slalet. . Tia
1nrirS he Last t~elve yeAfs TIE namoeF q
drinking sAcps il RslSiaa had Increased lrcu
fsoee b es,eoo, and TIE ccnsnnRiicn q alto
bel frcm AS lites q n lilrss rsg bad.
- A citizea e Hartford, cean, who lwent,
years sse was worth $2oo, Gee, Was thres
weeks ayc> conniitod h tAs Slais Hospital ;
penaylsss vagahcna. having brpaghl rain ~
Asnself and fanily ~ arirke
Ano,Aer writer sayss Ell . certainly ~
ccnpliuent b tie ccnnca sense Il this end q
he niReteentA century, hat mere thaa sis
kcc3red milliees e dollars sAoul1 every veal
he exPended feg beverages which net q pegseH
b ten theesana claims h ke q the slightest
utiii,y, and which al know b h Tie cause q
50 raary hfe-acs.reying ecilisioss, eenaagFa-
items. sAipwrecks. ara trainw4ecas, which 6ll
- many pyisens asa slms-hcusss. and uaAke
nru.terahly wretcAea - many hcnssN
The amount expe1Sed fer run in The Uni
ted States PER annun anoapls 10 S7is,sJS,-
eoe.~
A ecnvsntion Of tenperAacs ergAnizalieas
Ct NsssscAnsst,s. "a ~ Soisress AZ = eons,i,p-
t;o,.l 80 -, r,,-s-,,gf ~. h.i5 /, H.
~, 49, Fk,r.l,v n 1ri,,, n Ss,l,s ~.
$780,, ,er-,,r-r. Fscs;',s-f ,;sh : -, ~
q viee- Presilerss irelp5;sv ~ Goverpor
Pressispt Seelve- rr psrehss.e-' al othsrs
r.,l. ,l,srsssc, n.y., ~, .-,.ss;tr ~ rrsAs
h;ticr ne prerress a. ths p~cb;l,;,orr move
meat ens West Va, ,ll,.,ie,l 4, yr;tA s,t;sf,r-
~, =
. rhe C;,~e-ro-s of ~. ~ Nv, Er-i,p,,
States are tcssl shssSpsoe, men. =
Prchibit;os savs. sWSss Won throw epsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22

The NsE Tczk Eerzsi sayss- the reporter
Ct tie present day has zzT far he n r.nzrk-
ably skIlfzl II eslurealInZ i, far Ne nest DIR
gsruus duty Il always The nest popular. Scores
q reporters T1nzsd 70 = % the Arct5c With
ths Jsaunetts. aid hundreds today E11ld far
rather be q AlsL11IfrIl, With tie chzncs q
hang En0CkEd &c pieces By > shel fruu Al
Ir1u.iId CT se1hksd b EIEzticzl M1zs1lza1,
Ehan Il Consy Islz1d. Long Brsarh CT Sara
Ira.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22
TAs ssatA Sen IaIAaa. As a LAAor FIsld.


A suggestion for meeting the labor discultv
Is p1s fcrth b. the MnaSgy Ms-czry as fol
lows - Fru2 loEg ecnsidsraticn q ozr OWE
part arising frun information given 30 rs by
the best a1thorities, we feel convinced that
the Sc1th Sea Islands as 4 scaree Of cheap Ia
Dor supply are not nearly worked cut YET, If
the trans we've properly managed. Meantime
i IS guing to the dogs for want Of proper nan
asSnent, and oGr fellow eclcuists arr getting
alarmed at The prpspecs q the country being
inundated with Indian coolies. British sab
IectS, who comhine the diszdvaaaSes CT beinS
willing to work AZ = very low Prize, with all
he rights and Advantages Of he CSris Rl1lsz-
IS. There SUI remain innune-able Islands,
and vast regions II Polynesia and Melaressz
that have not been worked. and there exists
n the SoGth Seas enough cf llbcr 10 supply
Q1ss1sl816 for generatiu1s. The 6rss thing
to be done Is for the work to be undertaken by
Influential and vel orsanizei companies, or .
company, who VIII provide steamers for the
oCsfress- New gruu1d VIII require to Re
cpeEed Up, and this ean cuiy he dc1e hy 4
company that can Afford 10 ssnd shsir vessels
70 strange Islands that have not been worked
befozs- There are plenty cf these. 4 private
individual cannot a5ord 70 Do this, and if The
master Ct vessel uniertakes to do Il On his
cv1 responsibility, and nakes = bad trip, he
loses uoasy himself. and Is quite surs, n his
rsturn, 70 get the sack, therefore be Is not
likely to ~ The venture. There ars many
-sasuus Why this course should BE pursued
II s0zle CT the Islands noT heing visited By
Traders were 70 be annexed, the present sapply
Of lahcc wc1li Be diminished b az least Two
thiris- This would be a serious bIov q The
sugar producing community Of QussuslAud.
Il wuuld rot, however, Affect item AZ al If
planters formed themselves int1 i company,
whose cPerztCrs were entrusted 70 = euupe-
sent manager. The hitter sholld make Il bis
business 10 see that all the vessels were nos
sent u scs place, b1s that cue OF two were
sent where they crul3 open Up rev gTuund.
In the second place company couh EuEk
mere ehsaply than any priTate Individual, be-
,alss they cu1l6 purchase Etc-es and trade IN
nl,ch larger quantities. In the third place,
such company cu1ld aGcri TO pay much
oettsr class CT men thaz many q thcse snEaE-
II II the trade 1t present."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22

MRS. A. ". A6AEIS. who is admitted
TO Be the Leading Millinery and psess-
maker Modesto in tie Kingdom, bsss leave
to say to her numerous Lady friends. that
her New Stock Of Beautiful Goods recently
ordered, are now bsginniag TO srnve
which include all the Very --LATEST Frsaea
and American Fashions, in Ladies' aud
Child-uas Hats. Bonnsts sad DFuss Pat
terms, Of rich and rare designs.
MRS. MELLIs strictly superin,sads all
work, and beng always 50 thoroughly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22
ALARGE INVOICES OF CLOTHING

Fins Hack Csosh Frock Goats and Rsnts.
RnckSkin SeckS, Pants and Suits.
Felt. Mohair. Drill, Planned SACKS and Pants.
Boys Shirts and Chil3renas Jackets
M01key and Saiacr Jackets.
I. \. Goats and LeExinzs, Carpet Slippers.
Sllk and / c, Umbrellas aud farasolS
Fancy and Trxvclins ShaulS
Cotton aid Turkish Towels
White and Fancy Gui.tS.
Felt RrSs and Brussels CArpeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22

Mr.. Thomas Ryan. Who visited Mslbourns
a. cue q the members q the Mente,ssckn
Q1Intstts CIub. has addrzsz=d 70 The Bostra
Evening Transcript letters descriptive Of the
capitals Of The VARIOUS ccl11ies. Re rszzris
Melbourne "a ! city with z1ozs Of the Ansri-
car char1cssristics than any other Australian
cites BE speaks n high tsrns cf NsIbcurus
IrchItees1rE, aud notices ths nest striking
features q the ely As 70 az1ssaszts, and
H1Isic IL particular, he remarks shat Mel
burrs his quits . uuziral 1tucsphsrs and IIfs
not elsewhere % ue fczzd N the cclnnies, y and
apeakz highly Of ths Mssr1P,,iitzz LiedertztsI,
Ct IL conductor, IL concerts, and IT. zudisccss,
and q the apPrscfatigu With which the sE1rts
of The gl1inkstrs Cub net az c1s Ct fhose en-
cHrcE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22
PERFUMRRY, FLORIDA WATER.

Genuine Eau @ Calogne, LEhin's Extracts.
Toilet Soaps. Philoeu1,e, Hair Oh. Combs
Miners, Iookinc GlaSsrS. Fps<
I. h Balls. Hk-nc-iras. BlAnk RookS
Albums. Gold Leaf. JsEelry, Watches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22

Containing Plates. CUPS rsapots. Bouls.
Gamblers Rice Dtskes and BaksrS
Deui;ohns, ; and 5 gals Sampla Beetles.
VASES and GhiSszzrs. AIanila and 1rsrrcd Rs,re
Hemp ard !. h Racking, Goal BASKETS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22
SO. e Rioe RaRs
OF all si-es and q1AIiEi

Coal RlsS GunnisS Tuine. Buriars.
Woolpack and Tvilicd SlckinS Llrsn Hose,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-11-22
BLANKETS:

horse Blankets. White and Fancy Blankets.
Fancy Striped Woolen. tgc Si1as.
ScArlsf. OranCe. White Wooden, sand ro;-ss
IhreadS. Ispe, Elastse. Scarfs. &c-.
SIX and Velvet Rihhocs.
Buttons fcz Shirts. Coats, Pants Dresses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

On THE HILLS OF CURsING. In q
work just issued from the press-"Tbe
Past and Present in the East''-the au,
thor describes recent visit to those once
famous mountains, Ebal and Gerizim. on
which he spentsa day. He states that he
and fellow-traveler assembled the latter.
and they afterward proceeded to test
acoustic property of the valley between.
To do this his fellou-traveler rode down
Gerizim, across the valley, and began to
ascend Ebal, his "horse looking the size
of an ant" After ascending a consid-
cradle distance, until he appeared but a
faint dot on the hillside, he stopped. It
had been arranged that they should sig
nal to each otheTrhen;;ready to speak, but
that was now seen to be hopeless; SO
waiting until the dot appeared to cease
to move, the author, Rev. FL. Jones. com
menced to read aloud from book, "feel-
ing that he might just as well have
thought of addressing the House of Com.
mons from Lambeth Palace" After a
while he paused to hear the result. Great
was his surprise when from the little dot
on the hillside he heard the words of the
Iwenty-third Psalm, and this in spite of
the conversation carried on by some Turk
lsh soldiers near. On the two meeting
they fonnd that each had heard the other
with perfect distinctncss. London Globe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

In regard to the efficacy of vaccination
DR.. Buchanan, Medical Officer of the
London Board Of Trade, records for the
year ending May last, that the deaths from
smallpox in London among people who
had been vaccinated, were 90 per l, OOO,-
900 ofpopula:ion, while the deaths among
those VINO had not been vaccinated were
1850 pei 100000. Further, not an
Epidemic Of smallpox has existed since
the Introduction of vaccination having
one-tenth part Of the mortality of those
preceding it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
gle RepubHrar.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is, 1882.
RAILROAD TERRORS.

Thus far the first month of the new
year shows long chapter of fatal rail-
road accidents. The most appalling &C.
cured Friday evening at quarter past
seven o'clock to the New York express
train on the Hudson River Railroad
bound south from Albany. Two of the
drawing room cars on this train were run
into and telescoped by the Tarrytown
special train near Spuyten Duyvil, setting
fire to and destroying beth cars and burn
ing the people. Among the killed and burn
ed to deaths,were Mr.. and Mrs. Park Val
entine of Bennington, Vermont, newly
married couple on their wedding tour, a
lady supposed to be from Philadelphia
and Senator Wagner, Of Wagner-car
fame. The train was heavily loaded
there being on board large number of
members of the New York legislature on
their way to their homes to remain over
Sunday. Saturday morning, while a
freight train, bound west, was on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
bridge, which crosses the Mississippi riv-
er at Lacrosse, it was run into by wild
freight from the north. The second span
of the bridge east of the main bridge
and channel, gave way, precipitating five
loaded cars into the river Fortunate
ly, no one was killed or injured. The
damage to bridge and trains is variously
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
Passenger travel and traffic was only in
terrupted few hours, the company run
ming their trains over the Chicago &
Northwestern cutoff around the break to
to Winona 1t is stated that the train
from the north ran some distance by the
bridge-house and onto the bridge without
first getting right-ofways card, thus
causing the accident.
At about noon Monday the east bound
passenger train on the Dubuque Division
of the Chicago, Milwaukee &. St. Paul
Railway, went down twelve-feet en-
bankment three miles north of New AL |
bin, Minnesota The accident was caus-
ed by wheel breaking at the forward |
truck of the smoking car. Two passen-
gers were killed outright and number
wounded Some of the injured it is
thought will die. Sprague's Georgia
MinstTels were aboard the train and
among The wounded are several members
Of the troupe, None of them, however,
are seriously burt and the company brac-
ed up sufficiently to fulfill their engage
ment at La Crosse Monday evening.
This accident was one OF the unavoida-
bic things in railroading and no blame
ian be attached to any one for it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

STATE Supt. Whitford has completed
the compilation of some interesting edu-
cational statistics. The total number of
children of school age in Wisconsin is
4S9, l42; number who have attended
schools during the past year, 295, 1862:
number of ungraded schools SOL; num-
Der ofteachers required for public schools
1865; number of school houses erected
during the year, 245; number of pupils
the school houses will accommodate 1885,
1872; number of pupils who have attend
ed them, 27,264; valuation of school
houses, $3.50, 1875; of sites, 1874, 1925,
so; apparatus and libraries, $175, 525.89
Total, 50, 543, O19.91. Aggregate receipts
for school purposes, including balance on
hand and tax levies, $2.391, 938. "a.
Number of pupils in university, normal
schco's, colleges, seminaries, and State
institutions, S,08S; number graduates
therefrom during the year, 1926.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
Assignee's Sale.
Circuit Court-Jefferson County,

In the matter of the Voluntary Assignment of
Charles Wood,-for the benefit Of his creditors,
shal! sell at public auction to the highest bid.
der on the 3lst day Of Js nualy, 1882, at
the shops and buildings on LOT five 90 and
SIX 90 III block twenty-five C25) in the
Third ward, of the City of Watertown in the
county of Jefferson and state off, isconsin all the
personal property il and about said shops build
1ngs and premises and all book accounts claims
anQ demands which hold as the assignee OF
Salu Ch&rles WOOD, commencing said sale at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Cf that dar
and continuing until such sale shall be compIet-
ed sald personal property consists mostly of
lumDer, furniture. manufactures OfWood, either
wholly o. partly completed, tools. utensils and
articles pertaining to the business formerly car
ried on at said shops.
Dated Watert0Wn. January 9th, 1882.
DANIEL JONES,
Assignee OF Charles Wood by appointment Of
said court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

JUDGE III. S. CoNGER, whose second
term as Judge of this Circuit is about ex-
piring, it IS reported declines to be can
didate for a third term. As fit person
to be his successor, aud gentleman that
would ably preside on the bench and re-
feet credit on the circuit, we would sug-
gest the name of Hon. Daniel Hall, of
this city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

COMMISSIONER Of Pensions Dudley
thinks the payment of pensions to In
dams should be made in silver dollars.
Such pensions are paid to the Cherokees,
Greeks and Seminoles, and have hereto
fore been paid by means Of cheeks, which
were subjected to heavy discount.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

LARGE amounts of mutilated silver
have been sent to the Treasurer of the
United States for redemption. Instead OF
being able to do this, he is compelled to
send all copsignments to the mint, to be
purchased as bullion, Nothing less than
500 will hereafter be received at the
mint, and the Treasurer can not accept
any packages.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18

THE public schools in the Southern
States are constantly improving, and the
attendance both Of white and colored
children is growing larger In nearly all
the cities and large towns as God schools
are provided for colored pupils as Cor the
whites. The maintenance of the separ-
ate system naturally increases the ex-
DpnSe