davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Warner PREDICTIONS. -Profes.
sor Devoe. the great New Orleans
weather prophet. in his predictions
Tor the month Of April. says: On
or about the 18th q heavy storm
will form on the Gulf OF Mexico,
and from the 18th 70 the 22d you
may look for a cold northeast wind
and unpleasant weather, followed
by heavy thunder showers. when il
will clear of warm. and will re.
main warm and pleasant to the end
OF the month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

The Presidential Appointses are
happy men, but not more 80 than
are scores of private citizens in this
vicinity, who have used Van Vert
Balsam for coughs aud lung trou-
bles. This great remedy is infalli-
BILE in the cure of Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs and Consumption.
A sample tree at J. Cahier 4 Go.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

In the District Court at Shreve.
port on the 9Th inst. Judge 8. L
Taylor rendered an important de-
cision. in which planters and mer-
chants are interested. The case
was entitled Hart vs. Ellis, the
question being whether the priv
lege OF q lessor is concurrent with
or superior to that of . iurnisLer
OF plantation supplies. Tie court
held that under authority OF Act
No. Sc of 1874. commonly known
40 the pledge law" the lessor's
privilege is superior in rank to
that Of the furni.her of supplies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
UNCONFIRMED LAND
CLAIMS.

"0AuluSGOO special 20 tut
Daily States says: Mr.. Sadler, from
the Committee on Private Lane
Claims. has reported favorably .
substitute for tbs bill authorizing
the examination, approval and pat.
enting of certain unconfirmed land
claims in the States OF Florida,
Arkansas. Louisiana and Missouri,
and in Alabama and Mississippi,
south of the thirty-6rst degree,
north latitude. These claims grew
ont of = treaty dated April 80.
1903. with France, by which the
United States acquired the prov
ince Of Louisiana, and are situated
principally in the States named in
the bill. Notwithstanding the fact
that Congress. in 1905. provided
facilities for the proving and con-
firming of these claims. and has ex-
tended the provisions of the law
from time to time, it is estimated
that there are now in the State of
Louisiana aloae $4,000 acres, en-
bracing valuable farms. the title to
which remains in the Government.
This bill is. therefore. . very i'm
portant one to many citizens Of
the States embraced in its pro-
visions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Last Tuesday, the 18th inst, was
the anniversary of the birth OF our
worthy Mayor, DR.. E. R. Ran
dolph. His popularity was evil
denced by the numerous boquets
and other tokens he received from
admiring friends. We extend our
congratulations. and hope he may
grow younger every year. and yet
live to be as cid as he looks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
MEETING OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD.
TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED.


Board, held at the Courthouse, in
Covington. on Wednesday. April
IA, 1886. there were present E. r.
Randolph, President; 81. Il. War
rem, v. blanche, +. Frederick aud
W. Kennedy.
Absent-Geo. Koepp, Norman
Feudleson. A. Leblanc and q. n.
Barker.
On motion. the reading OF the
minutes of the last meeting was
dispensed with.
The following teachers were then
appointed to schools, to commence
on the first Monday in May:
Miss Clara Frederick, school in
the Third Ward.
Miss NJ. C. Abney, school Ut
Psrkersville Church, in the Sixth
Ward.
@. D. C. Bryan, school at Bayou
Lacombe, (colored.)
D. w. Brown. school at Slidell.
(colored.)
On motion, duly seconded, it
was resolved. by the Parish Board.
that from and after April Il. 1886
all scholars applying for admission
to the public schools. and unpro
vided with books. be inst, ucte.i.
through the teachers. to purchas..
no books except those adopted by
the State Board of Education.
Resolved further. That all pro
motions. frou one grade to ano
ther, shall be made in said books
= iol ted by said Board.
The following is q list OF "a d
official text books:
Chambers Twenty Lessons in
Book. keeping.
Dimitry's History of Louisiana.
Eclectic Practice Drawn book.
Eclectic Drawing Books from
Nos. l too.
Eclectic Draw ing Cards.
Hansells PENN .nship, 8 num-
b re-.
Hansell's Tracing Books. 8 num-
bers.
Holmes New History Of the
United States.
McGuffey's Revised Speller.
McGuffeyis Revised Readers. first.
second, third. fourth, 9th and
sixth.
Mills Physiology and Narcotics.
Mitchell's First Lessons in Geog-
r~ph,.
Mitchell's New Primary Gsogra-
ply.
Mitchell's New Intermediate &C.
ogrsphy.
Nicholson's Arithmetics, (Pri.
mary. intermediate aud Complete.
Reed l. kelloggis Graded Les.
sons in English.
Reed l. Keliogg's Higher Les
sons in English.
Reeds Word Lessons.
Webb's Manuel OF Etymology.
Wells Science OF Common.
Things.
Worcester's Primary Dictionary.
Youngs Government Glass Book.
Tusre appearing no further bust
ness, the Board, on motion, ad-
journed. subject to call.
E. T. RANDOLPH. President.
W. KENNEDY. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
MARRIED..

4ILLER-TALLY.-At the residence
Of Mr.. II. h. Tally. in CovinRton, La.
on Wednesday. April IA. 1856. by Rev.
J. ". Brown, ANTHONY r. MrLLEs and
Miss SAsAH TALLY. both Of this parish.
We received some OF the brides
cake, for which We return thanks,
and wish the happy couple joy and
prosperity through life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

DR.. s. A. Smith, the dentist ar
rived last Thursday, but owing to
business engagements elsewhere, be
can only remain three or four days
Persons desiring dental work are
requested to notify him at once. He
Is staying at the Sterling House.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Mr.. Henry Jones was thrown
from his horse last Thursday morn
ing and severly injured about the
head. He was carried home in an
unconscious condition, and attend
ed by Drs. Randolph and Tebault.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

We had q pleasant visit this week
from Mr.. J. p. Thornbury. repre-
senting the Cincinnati Graphic. He
was naturally delighted with what
he saw of our beautiful country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

We are indebted to Senator j.
B. Eustis for copies of the report Of
the United States Fishery Commits
sion, and other interesting public
documents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Auction sale! Owing to her de-
parture from Covington, Mrs. e. 81.
Hawkins will sell her household
and kitchen furniture atpublic auc-
ton next Tuesday, the 20th inst
See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

The thee prisoners sentenced at
the last term of the District Court
to work on the public roads have
been at work lepai ing the Madi-
sonville road, between Covington
and the ferry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

It's an ill-wind that blows no.
body good" We have had plenty
of ill-winds lately, but the evil has
been compensated, in q measure,
by the unusual number of oyster
boats at the wharf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
Valuable Property for
Sale.

The following described property il
offered for sale:
IN WASHINGTON PARISH.
$40 acres Of land, known ~ the old
Calhoun tract, on the Pusapatap river.
near the Military road.
800 acres of land, with the i'm prove
ments thereon. known as the Peter Will
son tract, on the Pearl River road.
--4OO (leas s. acres of land, known a
the Holten tract. we'll timbered. adjoin-
ing PasSMab's Mill.
loo acres of land. more or leas, ad-
joining Eldridse AAgeo's place, on the
BoRue Chitto.
IN ST. TAMMANY PARISH.
so acres Of land and the improve.
nlents thereon. known ~ Sun Postofice,
on the Pearl River road.
-160 acres of land ON the Tchofuucta
river, known ~ the Snyder tract:
so acres of land on the Tchefuneta
river, known As the Sam Brown trs.:s,
One house and lot in Mand syille.
About Eve squares of ground in the
forks Of Bayou Castaing.
One square Of ground in Xands-
vile.
Five lots Of ground. and the i'm
pfovemsnts thereon, known a. the Con-
rad Spring house, In Covington.
One lot Of ground and the improve
msots thereon, known % the lbram
Penn house. in Covington.
-Four lots Of ground opposite the
FAlxIa Office. in Covington.
--Ons ntore building and warehouse.
on Columbia street. in Covineton,
known m the oh Hornsby place.
the Piano ant Organ.
Two h"rses and one buggy.
A number Of heal Of live stock.
For further information, apply to or
address. j. F., SMITH.
tocin9'on, Ia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Owing to al unexpected demand
for extra copies of to-day's paper,
we are compelled to send half
sheets to some of our exchanges.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Mr.. A. Vuillemot, matchmaker
and jeweler. will visit Covington
every Monday. All orders left
with Nessrs Cahier l. Wehrli, B.
Abadie. Mrs. Chas. Keller, or at
the postofice. will receive prompt
attention. Work guaranteed for
one year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

"This World is all a Fleetiue
Show, but you would think differ.
emily after trial of DR.. Van Wert's
Cathar:ic pills. TLey will make
you feel like . new person. J,
Cahier & Co. sell them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Mr.. ]. z. Smith. one of our old.
est citizens, (recently retired from
business is II years of age to-day,
We wish bin continued health, and
many returns of the day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Sheriff Cook and family moved
to their summer residence in the
country this week. They will re-
turn to the city next autumn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
'ritten for the FAlnIl.
4 WISH.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,

~ MRS. L. CRAZY 0ADLU.
4 boat. sail. an open go,
4 pilot at the wheel;
4 mate. vhoss courage 10 to b
Well tried for woe or veal.
Nay al the veal be theirs, nor woe
This sanguine crew o'ercast.
May skies be blue and fair viuds blov
And land them safe It last.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Marshal Dulion commenced the
collection Of the corporation licenses
this week. Altogether, they amount
TO 1886.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

The tax sales will take place al
the Courthouse to-day. For de.
scription and terms see third page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

Dal8srl A neglected cold or cough may
lead to Pneumonia, Consumption or other fatal
disease. 9txong'0 PICTORIAL Pills will cure q
cold a. by magic. Best thing for dyspepsia, in
digestion, sick headache a. thousands testify.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
WEATHER REPORT
For the week ending April Is,

ALEX. BAND. Observer.
Vaudeville Station. LA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
SHEEP.

I will exchange one pure Merino Ram
and some high-graded Rams for common
Ewes, in proportion to quality.
A. THOMSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17
New Advertisements.
Auction Sale.

Auction Sale.
At the residence Of Mrs. e. q. HAw.
KINS, in Covington. on
Tuesday. April 90. 1886.
Commencing at IL o'clock 4. u,
A lot OF Household
and Kitchen Furnl.
ture.
Sale 70 b without reserve T.rms,
cash on the spot w. b. COOK.
Auctioneer.
JUDGMENT.
Nrs. Pauline Joseph ". N. Levi.
State Of Louisiana. Parish of 81, Tan
many-Eightsenth Judicial District
Court.
In this casa, submitted to the Court
under its assignm ent, the law and evil
dence beirg in favor Of plaintiff and
againsk l4eIndant: II is ordered. al
judged aad decreed that Mrs. Pauline
Joseph, wife. do have judgment against
NeAphtah Levi, defendant, her hus-
band. separating her in property from
him, and dissolving the community Of
scquets and gains existing between her
aud her said husband, from the date Of
the filing Of this suit. to-wit, February
LIST. 1856, and for all costs Of suit to be
taxed.
Covington, La. March %. 1856.
JAS. n. THOMPSON,
Judge Eighteenth Judicial District Of
Louisiana.
A true copy.
F. B. MARrINDAL1
apl0 st Deputy Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-04-17

saw mills will be dotted all over
the parish. l was informed that q
| short time since some 80 600 acle s
| Of timber lands we're purchased by
| q party Of Michigan capitalists. and
at.the time Of my visit I met sever-l
parties from the West on an in-
specting tour, with . view of &C.
curing ! inc LANDS.
Col. Ed. Robertson aud Judge
Russell. Of Baton Rouge, have q
legion OF friends in Washington
parish, many of whom made in
quires 40 to the health of these
Gentlemen, aud expressed mary
kind wishes for their welfare aud
prosperity.
While conversing with . number
OF citizens. during my stay in the
little piney woods town. one Of the
by-s' and. Is abruptly asked:
DO you know Col. Ed. Robert
soni"
"Oh. yes." said I, II know him
Yery we'll"
"How is he! How is be getting
along,"
Wien answered by me he con-
tinued:
Il tell you bors. Col. Ed. can
play tie fiddle. You ought to hear
him. Why. once when he was rum
ming for Office, he came out here,
Chats when We had bar-rooms.
to make . speech, and while be was
waiting for the hour to arrive he
picked up . 6d.ile and began to
play. The boys who h.d come to
town to hear the speaking gather
ed around and listened awhile, and
then such dancing and skipping
about you never saw. First one
treated and then another. and they
kept the Colonel playing RICH.
along. After . while old man
Hardy Richardson says: Come,
Ed. it, time to give the boys .
talk" But the boys shouted,
Don't do it. Colonel. we're all CO.
ing to vote for you anyhow. and
would rather hear You play the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINUIUN IHuISu"J '"'I - ''
CUSTOMS COLLECTION. Secretary OF the treasury
to-day transmitted to the House long tabulaed state
ent containing the estimates OF expenses OF coethg
the revenue from customs the fiscal year ending June
80 1887 The number OF employees required Ia TINS SER
vice is estimated 4026 and the total expense OF COL
lecting at $6.50l5S3
CONGRESSIONAL LIBR ARY.SenatOr Sewell To-Day pro-
scented the Senate letter from George Tlchnor curtis
on the proposed ne Congressional Library Building In
which he suggests the appointment OF commission 10
SITE the members OF which should not be prop
ertyoyners OF the District OF Columbia lie advises that
one should visit Europe 20 study the Ia
nous libraries there.
ARMY AND NAVY NEws-The leave OF absence OF First
Lieutenant E. X. Webster I'd Infantry. has been ex-
tended month. Commander T. /. Harrington ma.
has been detached from command OF the Junata ana
placed on waiting orders Pay-Director Charles H. Ed
ridge tho NewYork Navy Yard and ordered 10 inc
Navy pay ofnee ut Philadelphia Pay,Dlrector a W.
Russell from tho Navy pay office. Philadelphia, and or
dered to settle accounts Paymaster O. +. Guild has
been ordered to the NewYork Navy Yard. Ensign W. D
Hocg from tha Naval Observatory aud ordered to the
Fish ssIo steamer AlbatrOsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
VARIOUS BILLS INTRODUCED.
NEW LEGISLATION PROPOSED IN The SENATE AN
ASSEMBLY.

NEW LEGISLATION PROPOSED IN The SENATE AND
ASSEMBLY.
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, Jan. 14.-AIany of the Republican
members favor the passage of High License law.
bill for such law has been prepared by the Church
Temperance Society IL presented to the Assembly
this morning by Mr. Lyon, OF NewYork 1t provides for
six classes Of licenses The first is for the sale of liquor Of
all kinds license Will cost liquordealer IN cities
OF more than 100000 In population that ia Newiork
and Brooklyn, tho Of $1,000 In the cities OF
less population OF $500 IL the dealer desires TO
limit his wine and beer he get license for
$500 In NewYork and Brooklyn. and for $3.50 In the
other cities and towns Of the state license to sell
beer alope will cost 800 annually in New-York and
Brooklyn; In the other cities $50 A storekeepers
license In Eew-York and Brooklyn Is to DO sod for
800 In the remaining cities $50 stcrekeepers beer
license In any city $685. druggists license
In all the cities is to be $40.
Senator Raines and Mr. Erwin introduced bill to-day
authorizing mutual benefit societies now dong as
sessment life insurance buxjness when they possess
900 capital incorporate themselves as companies
dong general life insurance business
The Senate to-day received from Governor Hill notice
| OF his appointment or Robert A. Maxwell az superin-
tondent Of the Insurance Department Upon motion Of
Senator Fassott the nomination was confirmed by .
unanimous vote.
Assembyman Cantor introduced bill which provides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
AT WORK on TIE CHICAGO POOL.

Parlor No. % ut the Windsor Hotel was
filed yesterday afternoon bv tho representatives OF the
Chicago committee, comprising the railroads leading
eastward OF that city They met to complete tn. de
tails OF the new contract for tho Chicago eastbound
freight pool which formulated at the recent confer
ences there AL OF the lines represented. inc!ud-
Ing the Baltimore and Ohio. and Hugh j. Jewet for
mery OF Ere and president OF the Chicago and
Atlantic Railroad attended although II has been report
cd that that road disposed 10 antagonze tho pool
stated after the meeting that the proceedings had
changes made Ia the details OF the agroemeni and
pouts which could To settled 10 be left 10 arbi
ration The roads will hold another conference to-day.
George X. Blanchard, who resigned tue yico-presi
doncy IL the Lre Railroad soon after the advent OF inc
King MANAGEMENT was chosen commissioner Of the new
Chicago pool lie has signiied his accept-
ance OF the position. Mr.. Banchards qualifications for
the place are spoken OF highly by trunk uno officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
=H--a
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOMEBODY AFTER AN OHIO ROAD.

CINCINNATl, Jan. Ii tSpecidD. -During the
last few days Albert Neter the broker has circulated
among the large stockholders OF the Cincinnati lamil-
ton and Dayton roads, asking them TO sign written
agreement to sell him their stock at given price, I'M
dersood to be o. and It is said that he has thus secured
an option on a majority Of tho stock The question OF
who Netters principal has to-day been most proml-
uent on Change and among inanciers Meter inti-
mated to some he acting for the Van Vert and
Michigan Company and again to others that he was
acting cash" This evening he declared that the
money WAS up but said he did not know positively who
is the party desiring purchase and, further that the
whole transaction now depends upon ono man, whose
name had not yet secured to the agreement TO sell
President Waite OF the company. Is IN New-fork
and IL Ia surised that he Is trying To arrange for sale
or lease OF road to the Pennsylvania Company,
which is surveying route between Cincinnati ana
indianapolis The most knowing ones, however, Assert
that the power behind Meter John King OF the Erie
who desires the former traffic relations be-
tween the Erie and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton recently broken of by transferring the former
business To tho Cleveland, Columbus, Cihclnnail ana
indianapolis Railroad aud that TO do so with certainty
he Is obtaining absolute control or the Cincinnati Ham
ton and Dayton 10y buying majority OF its stocE Do
yrlopheDts expected tomorrow whch MiIl settle
the identity Of the unknown purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
PAYoF JUDGES TOO SMALL.
THE SENATE DISCUSSES PROVISION OF THE JUDI
CIAL SALARY BILL

THE SENATE DISCUSSES A PROVISION OF THE JUDI
CIAL SALARY BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In the Senate to-
dav the Judicial Salary bill laid before
the Senate. One OF the sections OF the Dill
,,rov,des that no person related within the degree
nj frat cousin to Judge the United States shall be
oipted by such judge to position In his COURT ana
that persons SO related who now hold such once snail
not continue Office after six months from the passage
of the act; Some discussion on the last clause
which would egslate out of Office the relatives now In
Office.
Mr. Edmunds willing that such appointT ents
shoud not be made future but thought II would
work great hardship and injustice TO egslate out VI
Office those already In. He asked that the clause be
stricken out.
Mr. Coke opposed the motion. If nepotsm were OBJ
jectonabe their future appointments ne thought
n to continue the nepotsn that now exist
Mr. Edmunds discaimed any personal Interest IN his
own amendment. having relative he said, within any
degree Of to judge. But so much was
sai of ,udges who appointed relatives to ONCE did
anaors forget that sons knsmen OF Senators them
selves aud OF officers of State had been employed by
nossned Mr. Edmnnds this reform Admnstrston.
The picure of purity grace and OF everything hat
fct, 70 the senate the nomination of father aud
TO the same place TO exercise tne iunconS Oh TWO
After further debate the amendment OF Mr.. Edmunds
a. MOAN was especially emphatic in his opposition
70 tho BILL thought that district judges were already
paid enough. u,r,, p o,,oo,. y,
Mr. Hoar remarked that Judge William g. Cheate o.
class of lawyers" had resigned the United States DIS
trct because Of the insutciency Oh the COM
Mr. Platt instanoed also the Of Judge William d.
ShIpina1, OF Connecticut ,,c -,
Nj XEdmunds instaneed that Of Judge MeCrary' OF
Mr Morgan himself added the instance of Judge oil
Ion But all OF these gsnlemeD he sald had quit the
bench W hen the bench had gwen them eminence lie
sxnrcssSd hisI regret the disposition OF judges to
Iesys SCI honored callirg merely to make money, but
some the District Judges not lawyers enough
$or fifr places entitled TO $4,000 year. lie
vas Willing however to give that sum to certain oi
those judges whose duties were especially oneroas ana
With the bill still pending the Senate adjourned 10
Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-15
THE MUCH ABUSED REGENTS.

ALBANY, Jan. "a reporter OF The Jour
nal ELECTED from 81. Clair McKelway OF Brooklyn, one
the regents ths university who was here at meet
ing OF the board to-day some OF his views regarding
Governor llls proposition to abolish their organization.
Mr. McKelway delcAtely iutimated that the idea was
mainly urged by editors who had tried In vain to
got nomination as regents. The board
might be abolished, he said. when 1t has overcome
a habit II has had for a century. OF surviving
Goyernurs" lie believed that Governor Ill., while SIN
cere based his suggestion wrong data, and was too
literally educated TO share the opinion OF itsrate men
on this subject. lie dwet on the fact that the educa
tonal system OF NewYark state. tured and managed
by Regents model extensively copies through
ont world. In reply 10 question as To BIS opinion
OF the Governors course. Mr.. Mckelway SAID: wiz
tell ron little story witch senator sumner assured me
founded fact The Massachusetts, statesman fet
cal ed upon TO protest TO Mr. Lincoln against very sen
sstionai proposition advanced by the latter. Mr.
President said Mr.. sumner. have you reflected on the
result OF your suggesttOnf Senator, replied SIR LIN
coin, didn't make that suggestion for result; made
IL for cGot I've learned down here In Warrington that
there IA great deal OF difference between those words
ughthey used to meaa tho Same ching out In llnos