davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
MINOR NEWS ITEMS


Enough SNOW fell in Louisville, KY,
Monday to whiten the earth.
Celery shipments from Kalamazoo now
average forty tons per day
A horse suffering from hydrophobla was
shot Sunday night at Rockford, Ill.,
The French Senate and Chamber Of Dep
utieS are to be dissolved in February.
f. c. Burnand editor of Punch, is al
legged to be meditating lecturing tour Of
this country.
Moody and Sankey closed successful
series of meetings in Worcester, Mass,
Sunday night.
1t is proposed in France to impose tax
on all bachelors because of the growing de-
crease in the population,
Minnie X. johnson, employed as a school
teacher near lIillsdale, Mich, lost her reason
from hard study and hanged herself in hci
room.
The prison at Sing Sing cleared S9,0Sd
during October while the Auburn Peni-
Tertiary shows a deficit for the same month
OF S4,100.
In a collision on the Santa Fe Road, neal
Newton, Kan, Sunday morning, eighteen
freight cars were demolished, and one man
was killed.
Baroness Burlette-COutts has sent con
siderable sum of money TO the distressed
fishermen in the south and west OF Ireland
for the purchase of new boats and tackle
Some of the teachers in the public schools
of St JOhnsbury Vt, have been notified by
the school committee that attendance at the
skating rink will be considered equivalent
to a resignation.
Last weeks clearinghouse exchanges
$3.50. 037, 46O-are Sl5l, $685. less than for
the preceding week and the falling of from
the corresponding period in 1888 equals
31.7 per cent
The street railroad drivers of New Or
leans struck Monday for decrease hours.
Their present wages are ~45 per month ami
eighteen hours per day Tho wages wanted
are so and fifteen hours
Three hundred empIoye, OF Nelson, Mat
ter * Co., furniture manufacturers. OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, quit WoliE Mpuda, rather
than submit to a demand Co woyEHiur hours
per day for the same wages they had re
ceiyed toy eight hOuI-.
Fire broke out Nonday evening Un the
steamer Ramon dc II nera, Of ~ Spanish
American line, wing ut NoW Ior The
fire W., started by the up-cttm- I'd. E"ro
scue lamp ON q bale of straw and tie shin
and cargo were injured To the total amount
OF SO, 900.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
The Great Eastern.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4.-CommissiOner
Pine, of the Worlds Exposition, has char
year She is to carry the exhibits from
several points to this city free OF charge to
the owners of the consignments, and il
afterward to be used rs a floating hotel.
The managers of the exhibition expect to
fastcn the biz steamer to the levee, and 10
give entertainments and receptions on board
every evening while the exhibition lasts
The Great Eastern is expected to sail from
London during the last week of November.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 4. -Forty-oue emf
grant wagons headed for Southwestern
Kansas passed through til, city sunday
They were from Eastern Kansas and NJ
souri,. Tie greater portion o. t.ar
app.a..J % re iu god circumstances. TIcy
wery inD"J equally divided q, q. their dost-
nation between Pratt Cowauchc and Ed.
wards Counties. There is % cra-eln-- fow
of settlers 700 these counties and towns are
sprIugiuL 10, a. If by magic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov, An the Criminal
Court yesterday the case OF William Jones,
indicted for assault and battery with intent
to kill Charles j. Guiteau on the 18th of
November, 1851, was tried. After an alb
sence of twenty minutes the jury found a
verdict of mot guilty"
Jones is the man who fired at Guiteau
while he was being conveyed from the
COURTROOM TO the Jail during the aSsassin's
trial for the murder of President Garfield.
Jones rode up TO the side of the prson-van
Oh horseback and fired into it, This was
November 10, 1881.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
COAST DEFENSES.
Annual Report of General Nrwton-Yra-
portant Recommendations, Estimates.


pOrtant Recommendations, Estimates.
Etc.
! WASHINGTON, Nov, 4.--Genernl John
| Newton Ia, submitted his annual report on
| tho coast drtcnses. lie earnestly urges that
! the harhor~ of our principal srJgorts be
| mad mpregnahlc to attack by the addition
| OF qua, OF heavy calber and other appli-
ance> known 10 modern warfare The past
events, he says, by no means Justify
! the assertions made that our cotton and
| grain have become 80 necessary TO the Ma
tons that they could not engage in war with
us for short period without interruption
| of their supplies of llcSc articles. II seems
! To Ov forgotten that descent upon Gun
coast to hold our unprotected rlte, under
the guns or hostile fleet would consume
but lew months and, in the meantime
cotton and grain in sufficient quantities
might br obtained elsewhere. The modern
| system /, to make war sudden, sharp and
decisive, and to make the beaten party pay
/ the expenses. The Board of Engineers for
fortiica,i.n, has prepared an approximate
estimate q, the cost OF Notifications, mclud-
ing ornaments, modern heavy guns aud
rihed mortalS for Portland, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Hampton
Roads, New Orleans and San Francisco,
and another estimate, likewise ap
proXimatc, for preliminary work.
'rke total estimate, including arlnMnents
is S55, 900. The estimate for the inI-
placement of guns including armor, guns
and machinery. is $40, 3Ss 600. These
estimates have been made with care, and n
is believed the tort tications, including guns
for all harburS on the coast of sufficient im-
portancc to tempt an enemy, can BE- pre-
pared at a cost not 10 exceed $4,000, 00O
The following estimates required for 1898
and 1856 are made: For the defense of Bos-
ton harhor, $3.50, 900; New York harbor,
81, 100, 900; Philadelphia, S182, 600; Ralti
more SIS, 900; Hampton Roads S66, 600;
san Francisco, 500, 200; modification of
existing fort, and batteries, $500, 900; pres
eyation of Notifications, $4,000; purchase
OF submarine mines, 100000; easements
etc, 100000; torpedocs, 100000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov +.-Men dig
ging trenches for sewers here have found
at depth of sixteen feet the old corduroy
road which was laid in 1890 and led to the
fort at The time of the massacre by the In
dians On another street the hollow logs
which were laid in 1906, and served orppes
for the city's water supply, have been found
in an eXrolIent StatA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

CLINTON. la. Nov. Near Elwood this
county, Sunday forenoon Carl Whitm0re,
a farmer, attempted to drive across the
Chicago Milwaukee X st. Paul Railroad in
front of a freight train. His horses baked,
and the locomotive struck and smashed the
wagon and killed Mrs Whtmore and their
two children instantly. Whitmore himself
is probably fatally hurt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire TO sell immediately the following property
situate in the city of ottawa:
No l. \ TwOstory Brick Building. 25XGO f., with
lstOry iron clad 2X5O In the rear The buildings
This property is on Clinton street, block di
reCty west of court house; and bargain
No. :! My residence situated on Illinois Avenue
the best residence street in Ottawa The ground
taas about Of an acre House has 10 rooms closets
bath room and cellar artesian well and cisern water
good barn coal and wood houses; abundance of shade
and fruit trees MI In frsclass order Parties COntem
plating buying building will fud It 10 their advantage
to look at this property Time viii be given part II
desired. Inquire AZ my residence or of DR. j. o Harris
mari GEORGE JEkYLL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
Four Years for a Utah POlygamist.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4.-Judge Zane
yesterday sentenced Rudger Clawson con
yictcd a week ago OF polygamy, to four
years in the penitentiary and eight hundred
dollars fine. An appeal was taken, pend
ing which the prisoners counsel moved that
he be released on bail, which was refused.
Clawson was remanded to the custody Of
the United States Marshal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 4.-Becanse OF
an alleged flaw in the tax law, certain citl-
Gems prayed an injunction to restrain thefr
collections Vice ChaBelor SinraIl denied
tie request Monday, thus making necessary
the payment Of about 500 900, 900.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

nlunDnEC ABSOLUTE DIVORCES WITHOUT
UtyunULO publicity for persons residing through
out the United States. for deseron, nonsuppOrt in
temperance, cruelty incOmpaOllty etc. Advice free
State your case and address ATTORNEY WARD
World Building 1861 Broadway, New York. aug2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08

WHEELING. W Va, NOV. 3-Hon
Charles James Faulkner died at his home in
MartinNJur-. WA. saturday morning aged
seventy-eight. He served several terms n
Congress nom Virginia, was Minister I,
France under President Buchanan. ard Wa
the rebellion
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-08
Major James II. WATSON Pardoned.

WAsHlSsToS, Nov. S.-The Presiden
has rardoned Major jane r. WATSON, tn
dSfaulting Psymaster of the army. Iii
term of Imprisonment would have expires
today, bat the Presidents pardon restore
him 30 citizenship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
Millsi Awakening.

Itisa new thing for Congressman
Roger @. Mills To say he is cruelty anu
sbamefully misrepresented py 'he
ress. For years the genial represent
tstive from the Corsicans district mas
been pet with the press--a kinu Oh
mentor. in fact, with the papers III MS
own bailiwick. But lie has been
forced at last 10 cry out against 'he
press. II is all on account OF the Jar
in, or rather his position ON that uurh-
ing question. Mr.. Mills insists, ana
we believe him, that he is us much OF
tariff reiurmer rs ever. III he hau
bis way we should have free'iist
tbnt would rival Great Britain ). Bue
circumstances have compelled him 10
curb his aspirations and aoate ms oe-
mands. He yields because eXpedl-
eucv dictates the act. The trouble
with Mr.. Mlls-and we say 1t in all
kindness and respect-was that MS
zeal led the public TO expect too much
of him. In all his utterauces he had
no room for hint at taking the BACK
track or even roundabout route. He
was burn-your-bridges behind you
man. and lie was sincere, too. Inc
general public cannot appreciate as
he does now, the obstacles that 10y in
the way OF the tariff reformer. II is
of u hard lesson, no doubt,
for Mr.. Mills, but it viii he aprotitable
one. IL Is safe to assume that II his
people want him to so to congress
again lie will talk to them with cir
cumspection born of practical expert
ence. He was simply honest enough
to believe, when told by other Demo-
Gratis that they were tariff reformers,
that such was the case. He finds that
tariff reform has elastic qualities, to be
stretched and shaped according to
local views and interests. II is AN I'M
palatable fact, but unfortunately it is
too true, us Mr.. Mills is just, appar-
emily, beginning to realize
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

Several weeks ago the GAZETTE gave
history of the legal tender case, then
Just brought up IN the United States
supreme count, for the third time since
the war, for decision The opinion
was delayed longer than we antici-
pated, bat IL has been rendered now,
with only one of the bench MIR. JUS
tice Field dissenting. The court af-
firms the validity of the legal tender,
or treasury note; 1t Is legal tender
for all debts, public or private, and
may be emitted by congress in times
of peace or war. This settles one inn
portant principle. The bonds, upon
which the national banking system is
based, are being retired at the average
rate of $3.50, 100000 per annnm. I'M
less congress intervenes to cheek this
steady eXtinguishment of the debt, n
man may count upon his fingers the
number of years within which the last
bond will hc paid and destroyed.
With the retirement of the bonds the
national banks will go. OF gold and
silver we have not enough TO supply
the needs of the country for curren-
cy; and if there were enough, paper
currency would still be preferable
given gold and silver value. With
the disappearance of the national bank
notes there must come another paper
currency, national In character anC
worth its face value in any state o
the Union, The supreme court de
cides that congress can emit this eur
reucy, and in the legal tender note
based on the resources of the country
backed 10y the faith OF the people, W,
discern the currency of the future
that will pass current over any banl
counter in the United States with tn,
gold and silver coins that bear tn
stamp OF the government. The decis
ion settles the sovereignty of the treas
ury note until a supreme court can b
found TO decide otherwise, and that /
n contingency outside the realm OF ~
ptehensiou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

PEACE reigns over the Baptist camp
In San Antonio, after months of bick-
erings and discussions that did not
contribute very materially to the glory
of God or his cruciied Son. The bone
of contention was removed in the per-
son of Pastor Dodson. He resigned
and has gore to Longview. Let us
hope thnt the riot and growIings will
he heard no more. The cause Of reli-
gion suffers more from such episodes
than the attacks of irrellgious people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
A Protootlon Moye.

The New York sun continues to In.
sist that the excise tax on tobacco
should be abolished. II says:
lint why should there BIO any restrain on
the sale OF tobacco by prodncorss There Is
none on The sale Of Wheat, or potatoes OF cot
ton. and why shonld tobacco he singled out
and subjected TO restriction During the
civil war there was neecehsits for II. be.
cause everything had to he taxed out OF
which revenue coeld possibly be derived;but
there Is no sacl, necessity now.
Wheat. potatoes and cotton are ne.
cessarles OF life. They enter into the
daily existence OF the iifty odd mill
Ions Of men, women and children In
this country. Tobacco liz hot n neces-
sity, II Is a luxury,a superiority. There
u no need that tobacco should be
taxed simply TO raise revenue. hut
revenue must be raised, In peace "a
well as wer, and the taxes should be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

laid on the articles that can osss
bear the tax. Tobacco is one OF 49,
articles; whisky aud beer are OH. ~
Is part Of the progran,'ie 100 \,
anti.protec;lon wing OF the Dl ,,i,o
cratic party to reduce, and IL Oss,n =,
abolish excise taxation, in order Vns'
customs duties may mol DC 40" w, - -,
This accounts for the milk III Inc 70
bacco cocoanut. Ifthe Democrats Democrats ~
tbeir duty by the people they VIII re-
duce taxation, whether customs OF .H-
else. ON the articles that are most ne
cessary TO the daily comfort ana eA'
istence of the masses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

The suggestion that the Texas con
pressrnen should be made kind of eX-
oillcio delegates TO the national Demo
cratic convention is ridiculous. 1t no
more follows that - congressman Is II
suitable delegate, than that a negro
class leader would make proper pope
to Rome. Indeed the argument is all
the other way. A real stltled-backed
representative in congress ought to he
rather intractable as IA manipulation on
the floor of Il convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

THE cartoons Of the Galveston Lash
ARE unusually good this week. With
Texas Siftings transferred 10 New
York, the Lush and Texas Farm and
Ranch are fast treuching ON its terri
tory, in the way OF cartoons at least.
In the procession of aspirants for the
vacant Texas iudgeshlp the Lash has
hit the nail on the head with II happy
precision that will be enjoyed and APP
nrncinLed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

The Greenville Banner h as made
an estimate of the population OF the
various cities in Texas, and puts Fort
Worth down at 1900. II the Banner
census taker will visit this city in per
son he will revise bis work and add
10000 TO his estimate for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

In was the Galveston carnival Ben
Thompson honored with his presence.
And we note that the newspaper scribes
down on the island handled him with
velvet gloves. Write ME down"
iys Abou Ben Thompson, "as a man
OF peace, who never moIesttd his
fellow-man without cause" And 10!
when the next edition OF the papers
came out IL was so written.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

II Is noN believed that delay In holding The
state convention IL sought IN order 10 organ
iEo more ,neciueny the opposition to Gov.
crnor ireland, The aath OF June is a good
time to hold both conventions. Fort Worth
may lose the convention rom the fac, that
there are indl mt Ions OF a stock organization
there TO dctaAt the denomination OF Governor
Ireland, They do lnt Hike II because hc com
pels them TO pay IA mir price for the lease OF
school lands. --Clebune Chronicle.
Who believes !l--who has asserted
1t? There is more opposition in South
Texas than In North Texas to John
Ireland. 10 hold the nominating
convention in June would make the
canvass run through n third of the
year. To hold but one convention
would promote bartering between as
pirants for olllce and to represent
Texas at Chicago. There is no organ
ization of stockmcn to defeat Governor
Ireland. 1t isl little singular that
the superserviceable friends OF the
governor can see schemes where no
one else can find them. Down al
Houston they found railroad scheme
now at Cleburne they have discovered
n stoplSmen's scheme. 1t would seen
as if demagogery was abroad in tn,
/ land,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
just the Size Of II.
Houston Agcl

The Lampasas Dispatch says II there si
isapv ono thing that should he carefully
avoided in Texas politics this year II
is the agitation of sectional Issues; But
the Fort Worth GAZETTE is ola diiier'
emit way Of thinking. It wants the
state Democratic convention held al
Fort Worth upon the purely sectional
reason that the Fort is IA North y
Texas town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
SATURDAY Mons,so, MARCH 3.
Our Market Report.

The GAZETTE calls the attention OF
nerch,nts and Others interested IN
commercial and financial matters TO
It's very full and comprehensive mar mar,
ket reports, 10y telegraph, from All
poInts in the country. Those VINO are
interested in such things should SUD
scribe for the GAZETTE, as It's market
report ia not surpassed, If equaled' ny
that OF any paper Ia the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

February is the shortest month In
the twelve, anditls perhaps not inappro-
pirate that the public debt reduction
during that month should be less than
for twelve-month previous. 1t was
only 50 o0O. 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
Fort worih,s Eute,prisc.

The fact that Fort Worth is TO be the
northern terminus OF the proposed
road through this section, gives ~
strong hope that Il Is going TO be bull,
There Is more genuine enterprise. h
the square yard. In the busy Fa,s
than any other city III the state. sha
has head Of her own. aud asks mons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

THE question Of capital removal Is
now up In the Mississippi Legislature.
Jackson, as the capital city Is some
what in the plight Austin was up to a
few years ago. A vote will probably
be ordered for permanent location.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
THE OLD ALCALDI
A Ciacinnatus Of the We't-ina
Hearts OF the People, an'''
Agains, Pop'Cuh'
For lie Gazette.

For Tie Gazette.
Montague, March - III :,
paper folks, 1t seems, snoa ~ \,
Prof. Roberts has gut " s,,s
arena, let him severely Eli
favoriie of the public pNs
lived and triumphed u .a "
Termination fssii naa Of goyernor b y
position of four-fiilhsol 'i rs "
Of the state, and such : ~ 4 n
t that it's reverberatlons Wen Z. s,'I'
in the adjacent states p, ~ M
calde was solid WIN w us,5 ~
on first ballot he was sasss,,.'iisl,
about a majority Of iou 4 I.lt
convention. No man X "A sy
, on, oi over ", the the factories Z - I
uilith W. ..nd In X "
f fee stInr no % doubt llrsss' .,s
= tr aiiap pf the whole lny.isiy!Is,
Roberts, Of all men ,, ss%
fully known to th 81 sSs,a
their unbnunded co sas
esty, faitbfulness ,ssn IS
Other men they d l,al nj
amt mlre abi niu,e but ut i wssg ! I
i thar ms 'o EDUCATION, wiz
,aIli qualified him = Il
, nvuJ,S rite Of Texas. AZ
bs ssantend e. by MANY
pe I lie beat governs
had. But he has M - n
field more congenlal J, y n
wnn,J ~ Of mi his career y
. .ons to the pursuit Of i.I Z
ana ana h ,hat no man VI ~
r@,i Of the life o. s 81 Il
er usD Double j, 2, !. i'ss
Texas squibs have Z p 4 u
ever fear to trust h's = /.
lage. ,ellargft
! ! h ~ iii him back y ~ s,ss,
n un ie an emergency sa,;,us'ps
sss asu aii that in sucn u sIii
imp 70 Command ! ~ spy
l plfSsdC to ! ssl.slsaI
who though y e, = no,
t tns p Saakias ' d our WV
want --~ az
warm Or cold
!. cold xs's
Gutzman's usrt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

on two points the. state papers are
speaking out In no uncertain tones.
one is that Fort Worth is the place to
hold the Democratic convention, and
the other that the two-thirds rule
ought to 20. Amen 10 both.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

THE COrsicana Courier indorses the
views Of the GAZETTE on the Texas
homestead law. IL goes further, and
remarks that in its opinion the law has
retarded rather than promoted immi'
grafton to the state. The San Anto'
MO Times can crack this nat at its
leisure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
Deep Water.
Austin statesman.l

Opposition to deep water at Calves
ton il captious. and we mi ght say I'M
patriotic. Let us have deep water
and If we can get n national appro-
nriation so much the better. Were
her majesty of England to contribute
a few millions to the scheme, we
shonld not object
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

IGalVcsIon II'uNI
Mississippi aud Georgia are the TWO
so',thern states which have shown q
weakness for prohibition. ~ wiz a w
~ ia dav whei, old Kentucky consents
IN 90 without her old Bourbon eye
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
One of the Best.

colorado Ranehman.
The GAZETTE of Fort Worth Is one
OF the best papers published in the
South, and should toe ia beeNery bust.
ness house in our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

WirIr dude In the White House
and fifteen cent navy, the United
States ia notacbing fora war Just now,
ifyon please. Won't somebody hold
our Tome
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

Mn. CLAWS maxim, ~ would
rather right than president, makes
laiter.days politicians think a "tp
ought te be substlted COR an .rp to
express Mr.. Gays exact emotions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

IT 10 said GOV. Bnl sterrettis goln Il
to run for congress. We trust that i
y not true Y Btl were III that body
two weeks the government would have
10 bury Tom Ochilt,ee az a manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

rilE Laredo Times seems 10 have
taken on a new boom and presents a
prosperous appearance. The Times liz
a good newspaper, and the GAZETTE
- glad to note the evidences Of It's sue.
cess.