davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21

Falls, the exhaustless resources of the
country about them, the future growth
and prosperity Of Great Falls City is as
snred.
WILL COMMENCE OPERATIONS AT ONCE.
The new town will be laid out this
spring and good, substantial hotel built
the first thing. The company has 1900
acres which will be plated, Welding IS, 900
lots. This does not include their property
at Black Eagle and Rainbow falls, which
will be cut up into 1000 similar lots. Evi-
IDENTIFY there will be enough to go round.
Two thousand shares Of stock $500, ,O0O)
are offered for sale and good portion of
it is already taken. The scheme is pre-
sented in most plausible light, and we
understand that capital is taking hold of
it readily.
POSSIBILITIES.
There may be more in this scheme than
! would appear at first Thought. Ii the
Northern Pacific builds from Helena to
this city it would give the new town a
would be put forth to build it up, in oppo-
sition to Hill's town. The water power is
all that is claimed for it and reduction
works could be put up here as well as at
the other place. As a pleasure resort
would have no equal in Montana, and with
railroad would be visited by thousands
annually. Coal has been found in the
vicinity, and little development will
doubtless show up good veins of that arti-
Gle; if not, it is but ten or fifteen miles to
Belt creek and Sand Coulee. Three years
ago, nearly, the River PRESS first publish
ed to the world the intentions Of Messrs.
Hill & Gibson, and predicted the building
up Of city on the site Of the present Great
Falls; in the light of the present and
prospective developments of northern
Montana, is the Chandler scheme more
visionary than that Of Mr.. Gibson appear
81 al It's inception:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21

absurd to suppose, no individual OF
town talk would prevent the n. P. doing
50 if they had so decided.
Rep.-HoW about the N. P. building to
Ten Mile?
Gov.-That will be built in ninety days,
The more roads the better for mine,
owners, for town and country It will
cneapen freights, distribute moreamoney
and give more property to tax Certain
/ ~ no one can be foolish enough to assume
that building fifteen or twenty miles OF
road will frighten Hill off.
Rep.-How is it that the N. r. did not
build these branches before? s =
Gov.-Not being q director Or even a
stock holder / am not posted, but it is rea-
sonable to suppose that it was the same
reason that prevented them from building,
the main line to the sound and the
branches in Washington territoly. They
f1ave just commenced this spring. Inc
presumption is that funds are easier OBJ
tained now than heretofore, but rs before.
stated, don't know or pretend TO know
tue reasons governing the Mp. r. R.,
much less to be responsible for their
! moves.
The governor signided his willingness
TO talk further at any time he was olsen
gagged from pressing official and private
business. He said the public was well
come TO any views on railroading, mining,
banking, or other topics entertained by
him considered of any worth by his fell
low citizens. Returning thanks for the
Indulgence OF an interview the reporter
bowed himself from the executive pres
/ pue
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21
N chart.

Charles Martin, of Neihart, arrived in
the city Friday. He furnishes our re-
porter the following interesting news
items:
is running now and turning out sixty to
seventy bars of high grade bullion per
day.
The name Of the old Massachusetts has
been changed to the Gait and Messrs.
Ladd 6 Merriam are at work on it and are
taking out some fine ore.
The Dakota, owned by Messrs. Toole
& Co., is looking fine, as are, in fact, all
of the mines that are being developed.
The ore selected from the Queen Of the
Hills is shipped to the Toston smelter and
tie returns show about $500 per ton.
The mines of Mr.. Burghardt on Car
penfer creek are showing fine bodies of
ore. Mr.. Bnrghardt has become associat-
ed with Mr.. Burchard in the general mer-
chandise business and is now running a
store at the camp.
Messrs. Mcqueen & Wall have become
interested in The bonding Of q mine IN The
Pipestone district and have gone to Butte.
to look after the property; the mine ii
bonded BY Mr.. Lee, father-in-law of Mr..
Wall
r. S. Levitt has sold his ranch on Otter
creek q John Geisey, for $4,000, 50 It Is
reported.
* Is said that Buck Barker, one Of the
few who sold GIendenin property adyan-
tageously, will return to the country this
season.
Tuck Lambert sold his interest in the
mines At Neihart for 100 and has gone
to Alaska.
Mr.. Martin says there has been some
fine prospects discovered in the vicinity
of the Dearborn and he expects to go there
iii i few weeks and look them Ilp.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21
Court Docket.
CRIMINAL CASES.

252. Territory of Montana vs. Rich.
ard Nee. J Dennelly, H G McIn-
tire and VIM Chumesero for defendant.
444. Territory of Montana VS. John
Gardpe. M j Leaning for defendant.
AS. Territory of Montana VS. Lacy, Con
molly, Connolly, Ferny, Foley and Co.
bell.
446 TO 455. Territory Of Montana VS.
M Hunt. HI. G.. ..McIntire for defendant
CIVIL CASES.
291. Lavina Samples VS. Richard Nee.
Buck g Hunt for plaintiff; Ell G MeIntire
| for defendant.
296. First National band, Fort Benton
VS. the Clendenin Mining and Smelling
Co. Buck 6 Hunt for plaintiff.
3O2. First National bank, Fort Benton
VS. the Clendenin Mining and Smelling Co.
Buck 6 Hunt for plaintiff.
3O3. First National band, Fort Benton
VS. Ell G Tillinghast. Buck & Hunt for
plaintiff.
$40. David G Browne VS. the Clezdenin
Mining and Smelling Co. J j Donnelly
for plaintiff; H. G.. McTntire for defen-
dant.
341. John w Tattan VS. the Clendenin
Mining and Smelling Co. j J DonneIly
for plaintiff; Ell G McIntire for defendant.
s53. Edward Kelly vs. the Helena &
Benton Stage Go. ] J Donnelly for plain
tiff; j X Toole and j. Powers for de-
fendant.
3S9. Mary Pepin VS. Clifford Pepin.
Buck & Hunt for plaintiff.
4O5. Duncan Macleod VS. J K Castner.
Waterman & McIntire for plaintiff
4o7. Jas Sterling VS. the Clendenin
Mining and Smelling Co. J j Donnelly
for plaintiff.
4os. JAS Sterling administrator, &c, vs.
the Clendenin Mining and Smelling Co.
j j Donnely for plaintiff.
413. Joseph D Weatherwax VS. w. S.
Wetzel-Maxfeld 6 seabury, plaintiffs in
intervention Joseph D Weatherwax de-
fendant i'm intervention. j j Donnelly
for plaintiffs; H G McIntire for defen-
#dants.
426. Mary Shearer vs. Thomas shearer.
Max Waterman for plaintiff.
42s. John r. Wilton VS. Camillas Imoda
ct al. H G McIntire for plaintiff; Carter
& Clayberg for defendants.
$50. Jno Shields VS. Christ N Peterson.
j j Donnelly for plaintiff.
43a. Thomas A Cummings vs. Bernard
5 Tierney. Il G MeIntire for plaintiff.
436. John Healy vs. the First Nation
al Bank Of Fort Benton. j j DonnellY
and H q McIntire for plaintiff: Buck 8
Il Hunt INT for defendant.
437. VIM Fl Buck VS. the First National
Bank of Fort Benton. j DonnelIy for
plaintiff; Buck 6 Hunt for defendant
I5s I'lloS % Power &c al W jos Jellica.
Buck u Hunt for plaintiffs; 4 q Moln-
tire for defendant.
45a. John j Murphy vs. VIM E Wright.
Il @ McIntire for plaintiff; u ] Leaning
for defendant.
i 464. Isaac G Baker ct al vs Stephen
Spitzley et III. Buck q Hunt for plain
tiffs; Casey 81 Yoss for defendants.
465. Annie S Turner ct III Ys Isaac T
Churchill ct al. Rolfe d Parker Tor Ilalnr- 4
tifIs; Buck q Hunt for defendants.
arg. Isaac "a Baker ct al VS. Jacob Il Sell
#
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21
New Rules in Regard to Final Proof.

The following rules have been promul-
gated by the general land office:
Hereafter the following rules will be OBJ
served in making final proof ia pre-emp-
ton and commuted homestead cases:
/. The entire final proof, Including the
final affidavit of the claimant, his testino-
ny and the testimony of his witnesses.
shall be taken before the office designated
in the published notice of intention To
make final proof, and at the time therein
named.
2. Such final proof shall be taken only
before the following officers: The regis
ter or receiver Of the proper land district.
or the clerk of the county court, or Of any
court of record of the county and state. or
district and territory, in which the land
is situated, or before such clerk in some
adjacent county, in case the land lies i'm
an unorganized county.
8. Cases wherein notice of intention to
make final proof shall have been given
under the former practice, prior TO the
PRONUNCIATION Of this circular, shall be in
70 manner affected by the regulations
herein contained.
By this order the notary loses nice
plum, being disqualified to take proofs in
such eases. In many eases it will add to
the expense and Inconvenience Of
claimants, who must now &C to the
county seat 10 make final proofs. On tho
other hand, however, there will not be SO
many informal papers forwarded to the
land offices afld the gain in this respect
will about offset the losses and incenven-
ience Of going TO the county seat.
Six counterfeiters were bagged by the
officers at Helena and Butte recently. It
is thought they have been operating for
some time and have put considerahle of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21

Six connterfeiters were bagged by the
officers at Helena and Butte recently. r.
is thought they have been operating for
some time and have put considerahle ~
the ssqueer" in circulation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-04-21

Falls, the exhaustless resources of the
country about them, the future growth
and prosperity Of Great Falls City is as
crYrnd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
A PREHISTORIC BRITON,

In the neighhorhood of Stone
henge. England, a mound exists
which an,iQuarians have long sus-
pecled to be barrow. a trench
has now been cut through the cen
ter of it, laying bare, at a depth of
four feet. u large slab. This stone
formed the cover of burial cham
ber, the sides and ends of which
were composed of smaller stones set
on edge. The interior was filled
with black loan. surrounding the
skeleton of a man who must have
been six feet in height. AT the
right hand of the remains a sword
and spear head were found, while
the bones of the left hand grasped a
shield, the convex side of which is
incised with characters undecipher-
able through age. On further eX-
animation it was found that the
knee-joints of the skeleton were
surrounded by osseous srowths
uniting the upper and lower parts of
the leg into one continuous limb.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09

ways smiling, and spotlessly clean.
When meeting one another they
compare notes, and the unfortunate
tailor gets his deserts if either one
or other can discover n defect, more
particularly in the tightness of the
pants. They discuss the matter and
agree that there is not tailor in
in this town worthy of the name.
The London dude swears he will
have to fall back on his London
tailor, Mr. Poole of Regent street.
(Probably he has never seen Poole S
in his lfe). His friend resolves to
send in future TO New York, TO his
friend Mr.. -- for his clothes.
In short the dudes are prejudiced
against the Honolulu tailors, and,
were Poole's head cutter to open on
Merchant street, he would be growl-
ed at as novicc.in the trade. All
persons, dudes or otherwise, are to
some extent prejudiccd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
THURSDAY. DEC. 9. 1856.
NOW TO C0l0slze h0Xu PafsPa,

1t would appear elthe. t.gAs oahu
isil is too Smsll ~ hold SIT those
committed 10 It by chs L&w ClClcs<
Of this sluGsbaa1, &C 1htal l,,s' Govern
men5 * too gcnr 5a support di{sln,
rhhs * Ea!1trre,i tiWm lin. Gn;a-iGn6
s,n.d we are qsi,5 II iSs,-;li,d ..nnIi III
ef lle Frgs.nais, woll Int.liI-a't,
iiirga v,i.,tzs asrs. II = lii--,a AZ sul~
c,ss. G,isa lilg,e cGHiil hiEg n..nr -
a.rue L gracertl,n II a.bs vhait- u
5hst5 sge,:;aL t.liK-a;eEc wlntn Ils-lils=s
c-l1lIla- siDir1 7ll's aD;.e.s sz--Eznl's,s-
Thergt1c,4 1l,s zlsz-smas ; 5 reason
ahIs ODE II,3 .1 Lbs Ss>E1a.'llu1
that Il ls e,sc-s,ss- W c-a1ls T1.uutS--
lily TO the s.sslstsz1..-= - IL s-I5o-5uss
with i valuable slssas,5oa- Mske
Ocean IsIzud q Moku Pzpap2-
discovered by the Boa-d Of Genea-
logy and annexed by the Colonel
a penal settlement. Just look st
the rich and thriving colonies of
New South Wales and Van Dieman's
Land! They were founded in this
way. Induce the British Govern
ment to charter steamer to 60
down in search of somebody that
may have been left locked in the
cabin of the Donnattor Castle,
surreptitiously stow away the
prisoners in the hold, and smuggle
aboard some timber-headed poll
tician with a garrulous tongue as
Governor. This is how to avoid
the expense of transportation. Once
there, the colony will be self-sup-
porting. Work without wages, and
the Colonel's cOcoanuts for food.
In short time they would have a
wonderful city, with crooked streets,
uneven sidewalks, pools of mud,
and mosquitoes pleasantly diversi-
ied-Honolulu junior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
The HULA.

Both the .4drertiser and the
Gazette are severe on the hula, but
no more severe than the nature of
the performance called by that
name demands. Not one word can
be said in its defence: the strongest
possible language of disapprobation
may be appropriately uttered
against it. Let it be understood
that the monotonous chanting of a
song whose words may be unobjec-
tionable-a pastime in which aged
Hawaiians often find pleasure-is not
what is meant. The real hula is
something different from this, which
everybody who has seen it perform
ed knows, although sight of the
performance does not always convey
the full meaning to one unacquaint-
ed with the language of the accom-
panying chant. Anyone who de-
fends the hula, does so from ignor-
ance or perversion. Either the de-
fender does not realize the inherent
depravity of what he defends, or his
own mind is so depraved that the
impurity of the hula is congenial to
| it. Both these kinds of persons
have spoken in its behalf. There
are many questions on which honest
and intelligent men may differ, and
liberal-minded men agree to differ
The hula is not question of this
nature. 1t is bad decidedly bad
Enthusiastically bad. There is nc
element in it to palliate its badness
1t is national malady; nationa
curse; II national disgrace. 1t has
become by-word associated will
the name of Hawaii in foreign lands
And MS long as it exists as nation
al institution, under the fostering
care of distinguished patronage, i
will secure to the nation the con
tempt and ridicule of the outside
world. When the practices of tn
heiau were abolished, the hula shoul(
have been doomed along with them
The latter has survived the former
but it must ultimately 90, too. Rea
son, religion, morality, and decenc,
demand its eXtirpation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES

Following is list of the accepted
bids for furnishing Building Mate
rial and Naval Stores to the Ha-
waiian Government for the year
ending December /, 1887:
Axle Grease, Pacific Hardware
Co., S1.G5 per dozen.
Bricks, Yates & Mckenzie, $1G.50
per M.
Brooms, Pacific Hardware Co.,
50 per dozen.
Cement, G. w. Macfarlane & Co.,
81 per bbl of 400 Id.
Chain, rs l and Il, Yates &
Mckenzie, 81 cents per lib.
Corrugated Iron, G. w. Macfar-
lane & Co., Al cents per lb.
Lime, Allen & Robinson, 1925
per bbl.
Lumber; N. w. Plank, Allen &
Robinson, S24 per M. N. w.
Scantling, Allen & Robinson, S24
per M. N. w. Boards, Allen &
Robinson, S24 per M. N.
w. Il. q g., Allen & Rob-
inson, $50 per M. N. w. Tim
ber, Yates & Mckenzie, $32 per M.
N. w. Surfaced Lumber, Yates &
Mckenzie, S33 per Nj. r. w.
Surfaced, Allen & Robinson, S42.50
per M. 7. d g., Allen & Robin
son, S42.50 per nj. Rustic, Allen
& Robinson, S42.50 per M. Scant-
ling, Allen & Robinson, $27.50 per
NJ, Shingles, Allen & Robinson,
1925 per M. w. Cedar Shingles,
Allen & Robinson, So per M.
Metal Polish. L. O. Hall & Son,
Sc per dozen.
Nails & Spikes, Allen & Robinson,
81 per keg.
Oil (Kerosene), Pacific Hard
ware Co., 1925 per case.
Oil (Lard), Pacific Hardware
Co., so cents per gal.
Oil (NuO, Pacific Hardware Co. +,
90 cents per gal.
Pitch, Yates & Mckenzie, 8 cents
per ID.
Rope (Hemp), Yates & McKen-
zie, % cents per lb.
Rope (Manila), Z. O. Hall &
Son, u cents per lb..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
TROUBLE AND DISSATISFAC-
TON,

Man was born to growl, woman to
find fault. The poor man thinks he
ought to be rich, while the rich man
thinks he ought to be richer. Such
thing as perfect satisfaction is un-
known. In sailor, growing is in
nate, and probably no one has more
reason to growl than he whose lot is
cast upon the waters. Housewives
are never, or hardly ever satisfied,
but they have multifarions reasons
to find fault, of which their hus-
bands know naught. Added to the
vicissitudes of life, there is the
inevitable baby TO contend with.
The man about town certainly has
his troubles also, but he who growls
the most, and with the least cause,
is the young man known as the
"dude." He is everlastingly bless
ing q his tailor. His pants are
either too tight or not tight enough.
His coat does not fit ut the back
and he is (@Lilst walking along the
streets) constantly looking at his
reflection in tie shop windows,
(when not engaged looking at his
boots) to see where the defect is. He
does not exactly know where to find
1t. He at once denOunces his tailor.
He has tried Tregloan. Roth, and
Kerr, and condemns them all like.
He will not have another garment
from them on any account. In his
opinion they know nothing about the
art of tailoring. Honolulu has its
"dudes," but not many. They are
good fellows in their own way. AL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09

Rubber Packing, Pacific Hard
ware Co., 45 cents per Id.
Shovels, Pacific Hardware Co.,
$3.50 per dozen.
Soap, +. Van Doom, 5 cents per
lb.
Tallow, Yates & Mckenzie, CT
cents per lb.
Tar (Coal), Yates & Mckenzie,
20 cents per gal.
Waste, Pacific Hardware Co., 10
cents per lb.
INSANE HOSPITAL.
The bids accepted for furnishing
supplies during the year ending
Nov. 30, 1887, are as follows:
Beef, Jos. Tinker, 8 cents per ID.
Blankets, j. 7. Waterhouse,
1925.
Bread, fresh loaves, Mrs. r. Love,
5 cents each.
Bread, Medium Mrs. II. Love,
ID cents per lb.
Brooms, Yates & Mckenzie, So
per dozen.
Coffee, Yates Il Mckenzie, lS
cents per lb.
Firewood, Yates u Mckenzie,
81 | 80 per cord.
Jumpers Il Pants, j. L. Water
house, $3.50 per dozen.
Milk, Ystes & Mckenzie, 40 cents
per gal.
Mutton, G.. Waller, Z cents per ID.
Onions, Yates & Mckenzie, 81
cents per lb.
Potatoes, Yates 4 Mckenzie, %
cents per 10.
Rice, No. =, Yates & Mckenzie,
4l cents per lb.
Salmon, Yates 4 Mckenzie, SlJ
per Dbl.
Salt, j. L. Warehouse, cent
per lb.
Soap, +. Van Doom, 51 cents pei
liz.
Straw Hats, J. L. Waterhouse
Sl.5o per dozen.
Sugar, No. /. j. L. Waterhouse
Is cents per lb.
Sugar. No. >. j. L. Waterhouse
4I cents per III.
Tobacco, j. I. Waterhouse, 81!
cents per 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
OF course. il all yoes we'll. and

OF course. II all goes well. and
The, skies are forever bright. the
railroads, telegraph and other great
works al paNlic Improvement. for
which these large debts were in
ca11'ed, Enay supply Income enough
tt gav The annual Interest alld 10
gradually sxtlnga5Sh them by the
aperafion al 9 sinking fund, But
the 11ss Is alarming Sir john a.
Macdauald. Premier Of Canada. in-
Formed Fa-Iiagg,s.ni recently that his
i.silEn1iE.> a ihe Yrblic revenue for
The fiscal ys&r ending June S0th
ls.>i- t45 proved erroneous. the Sc
5g,41 7,eeslyi> having fallen s5.S00.-
n0G f,elow The estimates. and that
h WOULD be forced 10 float q new
loan 70 meet current expenditures.
lie daIe not propose TO increase
taxation. for it amounts already to
5, per head for Dominion purposes
alone. He is in the condition of q
merchant. who not only cannot pay
his note and has TO renew it. but
who has TO borrow fresh money 10
meet the interest.
The peculiarity of the situation
of the British Colonies arises from
the fact that their debts were in
Cured not from any unavoidable
necessity, but of deliberate purpose
and in pursuance of fixed policy
of forced development. The ma
tonal debts of Great Britain and
France were incurred for the prose-
cution of wars which were, or at
least were thought to be. unavoid-
able and essential to the national
existence. Our great debt was
also incurred to preserve our ma
tional life. But the debts of the
British Colonies were incurred
purely as u speculative operation,
which it was reckoned would pay in
the end. 1t is alarming to think
what may be the consequence if the
calculations on which the operation
was based should prove erroneous,
or if the expected reward from the
expenditure should by any accident
be delayed.-[S. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
CONE TO SAMOA.

1t is reported that one of the 40
pardoned convicts has shaken off the
dust of Hawaii from his feet,
scraped the mud of Honolulu streets
from his boots, and departed for
the realms of Samoa. So Ilawaii's
loss will be Samoa's gain. We can
afford the loss; they may not appre-
cate the gain. Every country is
pleased to get rid of its criminal
population, and every other country
is tispleascd to hc made the city
of refuge for the same. The law
abiding people of this Kingdom DO
not admire wholesale setting aside
Of the penalties ot the Law Courts:
hut an assurance iAAt every lrav-
y2o.as>i e,0arSIl who hs> aot molIJed
pardon NN reformation ~ good he
4av1ct. w5ll ls.awc Tire anupJIy- wonld
Ag1rt 8 mo.tisgane lnfnsnca. I'ht
BawvilhInc E,eopls !.,rnnd amongst
whom lhsv 1Bay 90 wnul5 natrlraliy.
1-1m 1inir standpoint he differently
l-rataea 1s cant llaly thai l4av
ant >,nmnfIls viii -erIIra Ihp pew
;,slmu, ) 1ird " 5rrelAL] ~ 1htr
lssrs l,.,an Al-eA5y Informed u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
r. n. A. S.

Committees of the Royal Ha-
waiian Agricultural Society met on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, and
discussed the important subject of a
suitable place for next years show,
in preference to the Society's estab-
lishment at Kapiolani Park. Mr..
Dillingham; was delegated to make
enquiries regarding a site nearer
town and it is understood lie has
been successful. The Horticultural
show promises to surpass anything
of all former efforts. This will take
place in May next on the Govern
ment Nursery grounds. on King
street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09

character but took time to rectify.
We at once fell back on our friends
for assistance, which was readily
granted, Mr.. Burrell, the foreman,
affording all the assistance he could
to aid the BulLETIN in an hour of dis
tress. 1t was but temporary
arrangement of the machinery, and
being now rcctiIied, we trust ii will
not occur again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-09
THANKS.

We owe our subscribers an apology
for the lateness of yesterdays issue,
and we also owe a debt of thanks to
to our friends, the proprietors of the
Gozette. Yesterday, after rolling
off a few hundred copies of the
DAILY BULL ETIN the printing machine
got out of gear. 1t was OF simple