davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

Nov 8. lat 16 S, Ion "a. barque Emita, Crowley,
from Portland for Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

EOR sALE-Two new sleighs by WooDMAN,
TRUE & co. dec29-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

WANTED-A horse for his keeping, light
w work and good care. Address, +. Press
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

TNOR SALE-First class brick house on Deer
IL ing St., second from State st. Apply to W.
H. JERKS. dec25-S
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

CTEAMER GORDON, owned by Harpswell
y Steamboat Co., now running on the route be-
tween Portland and Harpswell. touching at Long,
Little and Great Chebeague and Orr's Island, is IN
good condition, over $4,000 has been expended on
hull and machinery during past three years, is light
on fuel, has good machinery and large cabin accom-
rcdations, has regular passenger and freight
traffic besides the excursion business in summer
which is increasing each year; has special U. s..
license in summer for 225 passengers. Will sell
for cash or exchange for other property.
Apply to GEO. f. WEST, Manager,
33 Plum St.. Portland
dec16 dim
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

XXTANTED-A situation as book-keeper IN
w wholesale business in village or city; have
had thirteen years experience in Portland in single
and double entry; good references given. Address,
j. P. M, Box 56, No Raymond, Me. dec3O-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

EOR SALE-A good second hand sleigh, very
Il cheap; nicely trimmed; may be seen at 30
North St. f. Turkey. dec3O-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

NOR sALE.-S8oO; terms $500 to $500 cash
IL down, balance on easy time, buys the furniture of
nice lodging house of IL rooms located at the West
end Boston; very low rent good lease; furnished in
black walnut furniture and tapestry carpets; good
chance for somebody. w. F.sCAkRUTHERS, "A
fremont Row, Boston. dec3i-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
DANDRUFE

DANDRUFF
rs Removed by the Use of Cocaine.
And it stimulates and promotes the growth
of the hair,
Burnets's FIayOring Extracts are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND And BOSTON

From Halifax, z. 90 q. no., $50 p. m. NJ. John.
S.IOa. IN, $50 p. NJ; Ezouitsn, 9.10 6. M,
$40 p. mi ga. Stephez, 1910 a. m, $40 p.
M; VRncebOrO, 1.36 q. n, l.SO p. m;
Rucas9oRt, $40 q. m, 1.3O p. M; Bar
HarbOr, LOO p. m; Ellsworth, $50 a.
M, ESQ p, m; Bangor, 7.15 a. M, 7.45 p.
M Dexter, 100 4. m. BIO p. m; BEL
fast, $50 q. M, sos p. M; skowheRar,
800 q. M, 3.I5 p. m; SVatervtlEe, 5.16, 0.15
=. M, LOO. 1000 .. M; Augusta 600,
1000 a. m, 2.z5. 10.55 D. M; Gardiner,
cit, 10.1S =. M, 3.O7, lila 2, nj HATH,
100, 11.05 G. m. 400 p. M, snd Saturdays only
st 1.55 D. M; SruEswSck, 7.26, 1.S0 s. M,
4.3O D. ~, and 1895 a. M, (night); Rsck-
lard, S.16R. M, 1.16 p. m; Lewiston. 7.20,
lilo 8. M, A.16 p. M, and from Lower Station
at 11.2O p. M; Phillips, 100 q. M; Far
uztngtGEs, $40 3. NJ; Winthrop, 1O.1S q. ~,
being due In. Portland az follows; The
morning trains from Augusta and Bath S.S6
a. M; lewiston, $40 a. ri.; the dag trains from
Bangor, and all intermediate stations AMI con-
Meeting roads st 10. 40 and ~ AS p. M; the af-
ternoon trains from Waterviile, Augusta, Bath,
RosSlaud and Lewiston at $40 p. mil the
niyhl Pullman Express train ct l.o0 R.m
Fhe 7.46 p. m. train from Bangor run daily, Sun
days included.
E.Huaftea Tickets, Elrss Hnd second class, Ter
HG. oAE a nd Halifax rE nR ale "a reduced
rates.
PAYSoN TUCKER, Genl Manager.
e. E. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. Pass, & Ticket Agt.
Portland Oct. 16, 1884. oclSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

esIlmpOwdePs
Blasting 80. 8 60@ 4 90
Sporting.... 6 259 6 50
Ray
Pres'd }9ton1 4 00@16 90
Loose. IA 00@17 90
Straw. ..... 8 00@10 90
TrNas.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

The following are Portland quotations On Hides
ami Tallow:
OK and Steer Hides 30 TBS weight and over7s cPb
or and Steer Hides under 80 tbs.........612cP b
Cow Hides all weights. .....,......-.... 61acP y
Bull and Stag Hides, all weights A13cP u
Calf skins 10 cP II
sheen skins ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 75c0 each
Tanab skins ,,........... 80. 6Oe each
Yigh+ AND Deacon skiing go .,,...,2 rs to 40c each
Eendered TalOw. ................, ON @o14cP ne
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

THOR SALE-1s interest in one of the best
IL wood working manufacturing business in this
state; orders ahead; always done good business;
one of the best investments in the CITY; capital
chance tor an active man; best Of references re-
quired; call at once If you want it; terms easy just
look at it and you will buy. W. f. CARRUThE
"a fremont Row. Boston. lanl-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
PACIFIC MAIL s. s. CT
Ga TO CALIFORNIA,
,l4A..ALSsxASA JAPAN, CHINA,

Sandwich Islands. New Zealand and
Australia,
Steamers sail from New York for Aspiuwall on
the LIST, 10th, and goth of each month, carrying
passengers and freight for all the above named
ports
Steamer of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from San Francisco regularly or
Japan, China, and Sandwich Islands, New Zealand
and Australia. ~
For Freight, Passage, sailing lists and further
information, apply to or address the General East
ern Agents.
C.L. BARTLETT a. CO.,
1l5 State Street, Cor. Broad ST., BOston.
feh8 dff
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01
FOR sALE.

Brief advertise are inserted under
this head one week for % cents, paid in
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

Brief advertise memts are inserted under
this head one week for 25 cents, paid in
advance.
EOR SALE Chestnut mare Lady Lyons, IL
II years old, sound and kind; about 1000 lbs;
1902 high, fast roadster and trotter, now in hands
of Ira 2. Woodbury., where she can be seen. HEN
RY H. DRESSER. dec3l-l
EOR SALE-A good second hand sleigh, very
Il cheap nicely trimmed may be seen at 30
North St. F. Turkey. dee3O1
DOBS FOR sALE-A pair of bob.sleds for
Id coastiDg; have foot rests, brake, cushion, etc.,
all in good order; will be sold low for cash. Call at
1852 MIDDLE STREET, City. dec29-1
CLEIGH FOR sALE-A frst.class sleigh,
- been used but few times; will be sold very
low; may be seen at X. KENT Il SONS, 3l1 Fore
street. decZf-l
NOR sALE-Sorrel horse 10 years old,!sound,
Il kind, will work anywhere, sold for no fault,
Enquire THOMPSON &iHALL, 245 Commercial
Street. dec27 L
TNOR SALE-First class brick house on Deer
Il ing St., second from State St. Apply to w.
II. JERRlS. dec25-3
NOR sALE-I have some fine sleighs for
IL sale. GEO. B. MARCH. SO Oak st. dec26'l
INOR SALE dining and lunch rooms, 2 cigar
Il business. 1 employment office; now is your
chance. Direct all letters G. d. s., this office.
dec13-3
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01


Snperhne and
low grades. q 50@3 90
Z Spring and
TX SDring. 4 5094 rs
Patent Spring
Wheats .....5 ,oo05 10
Michigan Win
ter etraights4 2514 so
Do roller. "a 1895 90
st. Louis Win
ter straight. 4 50@4 rs
Do roller. - 7bg6 90
Winter Wheat
atsnts... 80 0U95 rs
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-01

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one W eek fer 25 cents, paid in
advance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
NUMBER 2l
brother waiting until the holidays

brother waiting until the holidays
returned.
"You know said she, che is
growing older each day. Be a good
girl and marry. him before you tire
of him."
Il shall never tire of him. said
May, blushing; "for love him too
well'now.D
''Thati; is much more pleasant to
listen to-" was Mr.. DeSplaires' re-
mark, as he appeared in the door.
way prepared to accompany her
nle,S"tfan the first opinion that.
l heard you utter of me.n
'Don'tspeak OF tlatagain,please,n
said May. "If You do L will delay
the marriage another year.n1
"May | tell your friends, Mr..
Adams and Miss Halstetl, whom /
am to join.in marriage tomorrow,
that you have promised to become
Mrs. esplaines just four weeks
sfa.a,nsto today =
..Yes, if it is absolutely important
that it should occur SO soon. I Sc,
it is useless to make any resistance
against fate"
When Lucy found out the sequel,
she told May she was not surprised
she had felt the day she saw her
run into his extended arms that
she would ultimately become Mrs.
Desplaines.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
Mercantile Notice.

The public will please take notice I
have Just received a new and we'll select
ed stock of fall goods which offer to
the public for very low prices. have
recently changed my mode Of doing bus
mess. and it will he strictly adhered to.
I shall hereafter do an exclusively cash
business, shall discriminate in favor Of
no one, and by this means l CAN and will
sell you goods much cheaper than man
Can who is doing II credit business. L
have not only made; change i'll my
terms. but have made considerable
change in prices of my goods. Bear in
mind l shall sell strictly for cash or pro-
duce for these prices and on no other
terms whatever. Allpersons that are
indebted to me will come forward and
settle either by cash or note. Call and
note the great changes that has been re-
Gently made. j. G. WESCOTT,
Pungoteague, Accomac county, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
MOTsCEro SHIPPERS

On and after Augut 18th, the
weekly packets Of the undersigned
will sail regularly from OccOhon-
mock Neck for Norfolk az follows:
Schooner T. j. Jackson, on We'd
nesday, schooner Palestine. on Sat-
urday.. Freight will be received on
them early every Tuesday and Fri.
day at Rue's wharf, and early every
Wednesday and Saturday at the
lower wharves, leaving Sturgis'
wharf for Norfolk at Ii O'Clock,
sharp.
Barrels will be furnished in ex-
change at cost.
The safe delivery of every barrel
Of produce is guaranteed by me,
the dangers Of the sea- excepted.
Sort your potatoes well, fill your
barrelstull, and don't let the hot
sun burn them at the time Of digging
them, ship them by my vessels ac.
cording to my instructions, and |
will guarantee satisfaction or as
good returns as shipped by any
other route.
l will always be ready to buy at
the wharf for cash or goods, and
will pay the highest prices for good
stock. Patronize yonr home friends.
Respectfully, etc.,
". j. RUE,
Belle Haven, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
A06oMAo]o H. VA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS 1885,
UNBELIEF.

Their is no unbollor;
Whoever plants seed beneath tho sod
And waits to see /, push away tho cloud,
He trusts IN God.
Whooyor says when cloudsara In the sky.
"Be patout, heart. light brenketh by and BY"
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees meath winters fold of snow
The silent harvest OF the future grow,
Gods power must know
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep.
Content to lock zach sense In slumber dcep.
Knows God will keep.
whoever gays .To-morrow.' 1.-THE Unknown"
"Thc future" trusts the power alone,
He dares dlsown.
The heart that looks on when eyelids close,
And dares TO 1.-Two when life hath only WOES.
Gods comfort knows.
There Ia no unbcllef;
And day by day. night by night. un""nsciously
The heart that lives by faith the lips deny,
God knows whyl
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28
New Goods. ) New Goods.

Having Just returned home with a
large. full and carefully selected stock
of fall goods, l now takeSpleaslire i'll
calling the attention of my friends. Gus
toners and the public generally to my
stock of ladies dress goods consisting OF
Ladies' cloth, Cashmeres, (plaiu and
fancy all wool Suitings, Dress
Flannels, Empress Cloth,
Boucle Dress Goods,
Ormskirk Cloth, Trecat
Cloth, Satlns, Ginghams,.etc.,
Ladies' Cloaks, fine line of Car
pets, Oil Cloth, Rugs, Crockery,
Queensware. Hats, Caps. Boots,
Shoes, &c, Sc, in fact everything
useful and ornamental found in a
stock of general merchandise.
E@Ladies' Fine Shoess@Specialty.
I also have in.stock:: a large quantity
of pure. linen. TOWELS 1t long and 1
wide at CSC piece. Cheapest ever OF
fered in this market.
l cordially invite yousto come and eX-
anime for your selves. Thanking you
for past favors and soliciting share OF
your future patronage. | am yours re-
spectfully, w. Il. HALLETT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-28

The discovery ofcocoaine has aid.
ed surgery in making delicate oper-
alton, BY lessening pain and doing
away with chloIoform. St. Joco6s
Oil removes I'LL pain and iut1amma-
ton which follow severe cuts or
bruises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28

State, and. a. we have already ssla' :,
great personal sacrifice maintained
through many years by every member OF
the Guard. II Is time, therefore, that the
proper encouragement should be ex-
tended so important q factor IN the
order-preserving power OF the ,om-
monwcal,h as the State Guard, and thus
encouragement should come not only
from the State government, but from
the body Of the people,"
In what the News and Observer says
there are several practical suggestions
to the people Of Virginia. Although
North Carolina may not have done all
that she should have done in the way oil
encouraging and perfecting her state
militia system, she leads Virginia IN
respect Of that matter, as she does
in respect Of some others. TO those
who consider that joining a volunteer
company means "playing soldier anu
a useless "waste Of time and money
we would say that the volunteer system
is like the Texans pistol, you don I
want it often, but when you do want II
you want it badly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
The Democrats and Local option.
II Hn Ednnr Of Ia Disnltck

~ s"o HuNV' W NV OSDbSNN'
The Republicans have formally in
corporated the local-option principle
into their platform. Will the Demo-
Gratis do the same? 1t is to be hoped
they will. What objection can there
be.
|. Will it be said The principle is an
unfair one, Whit is the principle?
That the voters Of any district, county,
or corporation shall have the right of
determining at tho bsllot-box whether
intoxicating liquors shall DO sold among
them as q beverage. Is that unfair in =
country where the people are the source
of all sovereignty, Besides, where for
time out Of mind it has been regarded
as entirely fair for one man on the
bench to say whether license should
issue or not, shall it be said it 10 unfair
for the people to exercise a like discre-
ton?
2. Will it be said that local option
in the Democratic platform will hurt
the party: Impossible, when the OPP
posing party has taken tho same posi-
ton. The Democrats Of Georgia have
conceded the loeal-sption principle to
the people OF that State without en-
dangering their supremacy. Whym may
not Democrats of Virginia be equally
fortunate in dealing with the question I?
RICHMOND,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
Personal.

Thomas B. Aldrich is spending much
Of his time this summer in Boston, at
tending to the editorial work Of the
Atlantic" lie has lately inherited
. fortune Of 10000.
Mamie Tngersoll, of Illinois, niece
Of the noted infdel, is one Of the most
decided bellies at Saratoga. She is not
a brunette nor yet a blonde, bat trims
between the two styles Of beauty.
Generally she is thought to be quite
beautiful.
General Merritt is said to take an es-
pecial pride in the class Of West Point
cadets that will graduate from that in
stitution next year. 1t numbers eighty
three members, among them being some
Of the brightest young minds that have
been trained in that institution.
Professor Herbert Smith and hi.
party of naturalistS from Baltimore
who have been for some years in Brazil
have made a collection of 10000 Speci.
mems of insects, birds, and animals IT
eighteen provinces of the empire. They
will explore the Valley Of the Amazon
this fall.
Louis Kossuth is living in the Lame
Valley, at the foot of the Savoy Alps
In the fall he will take up his perma
nent residence in Naples, so as to be
near his son Louis, who is employed OF
the Italian State railway. His SOL
Francis is manager Of the sulphur
mines at Cessna. Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
DEATHS.

BLANTON.-Died. Of choera-infantum.
al Clay Spring, Hanover county, Va, on
18Th Of July, 1883. MATTE URSULA. In
FAINT child OF Lewis +. and N. Linda Ban-
ton; aged i've months and ten days.
DICKENsON.-Died. sunday, July %.
1885. At 9:2O O'Clock +. NJ, AZ the residence
OF his parents. lakewood cemetery.
CHARLIE MCDOWELL. son of W. \. and
Annie Dickinson; aged three years and
seven months.
The funeral will take place from the above
residence THIS Tuesday EVENING at .
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are IN
vted to attend.
JONES.-Died. sunday the 26th. al 4:45
p NJ, at his residence. SOP west Clay street.
after u protraoLcd Illness THOMAS
MATTHEW JONES, in the seventy-tb rd
year Of his age.
?. Il. '""''H '''''''' ~ '''"
NAYO.-Died. July 27th, MAGGIE CO.
LIN, daughter ~ q. W. HayO; sged seven
months.
Funeral will take place at Laurel-Sreet
Methodist church Al 10 O'Clock TO-DAY,
26th. AL friends are invited ~ attend.
hoHCURB.-Dled.J July IS. 1885. At the
residence OF her parents. IN Bastrop. Texas.
LUCY A, only child Of Richard I. and
Mamie Gaskins Noncure; aged twenty
enc months and eighteen days.
QUITORF.-Dle July ~ 1855, At 9:4j
o'clock ?. NJ, JOHN QUITOKT; aged fifty-
four year,.
The funeral notice will be stated IN to-
day STATE.
STOVER.-Diod, at IL p. NJ. Sunday,
seth instant, sfeer a lingering illness. LULU
A., beloved wife Of W. w. StOver and
daughter OF the ate W lila NJ <. Harrison OF
Petersburg, In the fortisth year Of her age.
Funeral nom residence. No. 100 north
Seventh street. at p. NJ. TO-DAY, zsth
instant
Petersburg va and BsltIs ore Ma pa
psrs please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
Another Suggestion.

The Democrats Of Virginia are de-
termined to leave no stone unturned in
their effort to pave the way to the sue
cess Of their party at the election in
November next. Their attention has
been fixed for some time upon the Con-
vention which will assemble here to-
morrow, and number of valuable
suggestions as to the proper course to
be pursued by that body have resulted.
Yesterday we received from gentle
man who has deservedly great inhu-
ence in the party the sugges-
ton that the Acknowledgement
be nominated first. He says that as a
rule the energy and zeal of the mem
hers Of the Convention are exhausted
in selecting the nominee for Governor,
and the Attorney General is then nomi-
mated in a hurry and generally with re-
ference merely to locality. To nomi-
nate the Acknowledgement first would,
our correspondent thinks, insure due
regard to the fitness Of the man for the
place and prevent the haphazard method
of nomination which has heretofore OBJ
tanned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
Tho Volunteer Systam

There are now encamped at Ashc-
vile, n. c., about q thousand State
volunteers. The expenses Of the en-.
campment and Of transportation to il
are borne by the State of North Caro-.
lima. The Raleigh Ners and ObSprer,
in an article on this encampment, main
tains that it is the duty Of every State
to provide disciplined bodies Of State
militia ito serve as reliable support
for the law Of the land" and adds:
"North Carolina has been slow TO
realize this, but that she is beginning at
length to do SO is evidenced by the fine
battalions she has gathered together at
Camp Scales. She must, however. pro-
coed in this new direction she has taken.
The volunteers are as fine as any in the
world, and in drill, arms, equipment,
and uniform, they compare favorably
with those, Of any other State in the
Union. But this result has been at
tanned largely without aid from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28

In his sermon Of last Sunday the
Rev. DR.. SUNDERLAND, sf Washing
ton, said J.:
Amid the universal sadness under
which the nation lies stricken we are
forced to cry out with that great preach
err at the funeral of King George, God
only is great. -
king GEORGE" is good. What
King GEORGE There have been
large number Of King GEORGES. We
had thought that the preacher who used
the expression quoted by DR.. SUNDER-
LAND was a distinguished Frenchman,
and that the King SPOKEN of was not a
GEORGE, but a LOUIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
Now Books.

The Adventures Of Harry Marine or,
Notes from an american Midship-
mans Lucky Bag. by Admiral
PORTER. New York: d. APPLE
TON y 60. 1885. Price, 81.
The name Of the author will cause
this book to have 3 large circle of read
ers.
Foi sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A Nemesis or, Tinted Vapors. By
j. McCLAREN CoBBAN, author of
Tho Cure of Souls" Same pub
fishers. Price, IS cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The SalOa Of Madame Necksr. By
Nicompte D'HAUssoNvILLE. Trans
lated from The French by HENRY
n. TR0LLOPR. New York. HAIR.
PER Il BROTHERS. Price, 20 cents
IN paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
Local Option in Georgia.

LOGdl ODtAOAA 40
Wise men learn from the experience
OF others fools from their own. Lot
us in Virginia learn one lesson from
Georgia. The Atlanta Con't'fuf'o"
boasts that the northern papers freely
contrast the moderate temperance move
ments in the southern States with the
violent agitstions to which the northern
States are subjected, and then lets the
Chicago Tribune explain what the Con-
sfifution means by that remark. Inc
TribVne says:
4" 1t must be conceded that the south
ern people have acted more wisely IN
dealing with the temperance question
than tho northern agitators. The new
Georgia law provides that the sale OF
intoxicating liquors may be prohibited
in any county where a majority of the
legal voters so decree but it IS pro-
vided that the question shall not be
submitted in any month when other
elections are held, but that the people
shall pass upon it at the polls in an
election separate and distinct from all
others. Ii is also provided that if
prohibition be defeated in any county
The question shall not again be submit
ted within two years. In this manner
the temperance question is divorced
from politics and the people are pro-
tected from unnecessary agitation. The
professional ProhibitionisS ofthe North
might study the Georgia law with ad-
vantage to their cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-28
Another Failure to Get Verdict

Another b azure 10 GeI NeIuICI'
With a constancy worthy Of bet
ter cause, the coupon-deslers continue
TO fight their losing game.
Yesterday they had their sixth inning
and their fifth defeat. Though the In
structions they got were more decidedly
in their favor, and though the evidence
that forged coupons had been imposed
upon the State, and that stolen coupon
bonds are upon the market, has been
excluded because these facts relate to
other than consol coupon securities,
vet twelve men cannot be found
so far who will agree to make the
State receive coupons whose genuine
ness has not been proved according to
law. People kno1 that counterfeits
have been put upon the State they
kR0w that bonds have been stolen, after
being funded by the State-ten thou
sand by one man-snd they kaOr that
what has been done may be done
again; and that no counterfeiter need
ask a prsttier fortune than he could
make by forging coupons that need not
be submitted 10 the same kind of proof
that is demanded when the genuineness
OF a bank note is impeached. And you
can no more exclude the effect Of such
knowledge from the minds of jury
than you can keep out daylight by shut
ting door.
The fact that five juries out Of six
have failed to find for the coupon-hold-
ers, and thereby, virtually, in favor Of
the State, is Of good omen At this psr-
Gculsr time. Ii assures the Democratic
party, just about to assemble in con-
ven,ion, that the interests Of the State
are safe under the provisions Of the
RIDDLEBERGER bill and its adjuncts,
and that reasonable amendment Of the
laws will protect the revenues of the
State against the continued efforts Of all
her enemies.