davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
HISTORIC OZARK DAYS."
Phenomena Due to Very Heavy, Thick
Clouds, Mingled with Smoke.

Phenomena Due to Very Heavy, Thick
Clouds, Mingled with Smoke.
The dark day" first mentioned oc-
CURED in New England on May 10,
1880. The darkness became as great
as it ordinarily is on clear night.
Candles were lighted in houses, and
many superstitious people were great
ly alarmed, dropped their labors, and
betook themselves to religious devo-
tions. 1t appears that, with regard
to the state of the atmosphere preced-
ing this uncommon darkness, it was
noticed in many sections, for several
days before, that the air seemed to be
of smoky and vaporous character.
The sun and moon exhibited an unu'
sual color, and Invested of their usual
brightness and lucid aspect. The
time of the commencement of this ex-
traordinary darkness was between the
hours of ten and eleven in the fore
noon OF Friday, and continued until
the middle of the following night.
The morning was cloudy and darkish,
and the sun, rising towards the zenith,
gave no increase of light, as usual.
but on the contrary, the darkness con-
tinued to increase throughout the day.
The color of objects is another point OF
interest. That of the clouds was com.
pounded of faint red yellow and
brown-that during the darkness OBJ
jects which commonly appear green,
were of the deepest green verging to
blue and that those which appear white
were tinged with yellow. In most
places thunder was heard q number OF
times in the morning. The clouds
soon began to rise from the southwest
with a gentle breeze, and there were
several small showers before eight
o'clock. The water that fell was
found to have an unusual character,
being thick, dark and sooty. The
rain-water which people saved in
tubs was the subject Of universal and
wondering remark. On examining
the water there was found light
scum upon it, which, on being rubbed
between the thumb and finger, seemed
to resemble the black ashes of burnt
leaves; the water also gave the same
strong sooty smell which character
lied the air. There is no doubt but
that the upper air was charged with
the smoke OF burning forests, prob
ably many miles away, and that the
pressure of the atmosphere becoming
less Git was noted that the barometer
fell considerably this smoke came
earthward, and was mingled with the
heavy rain clouds.
A great many dark days" have
been chronicled, the most ancient be-
ing in 295 B. c., and A. ID. 252, TAG
and IT'S. England had dark days"
in January, 1907, and October 81,
1916. Detroit had one on October 10,
1862. Another remarkable one was
in Canada, October 16, 1868. London
is subject TO them, because of the fog
and smoke They are all doubtless
due to very heavy, thick clouds,
mingled with smoke. Toledo Blade.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
HUMOROUS.

This discussion of the selection OF
National flower is still going on
and what's the matter with the Pink
of Politeness? Is it too areP-Norris-
town Herald.
Nudge "For Heavens sake,
Bosworth, have you been sandbagged
or in a railway accident?' Bosworth
Neither. / hid under the bed the
other night to scare my wife. y.
Courier-Journal.
Miss What do you think
Of Henry Georges single-tax idea?"
Miss Gushington-"Well. l see no
reason why he should not tax single
men, but he shouldn't tax single
women--it isn't our fault"
81 suppose you find this to be
hard, hard world. do you notp" she
said, as she gave the tramp a loaf of
stale bread. 'Yes'm," answered the
tramp. trying to make dent in the
loaf with knife; "but we frequently
strike things that are harder. IN Y.
Sun
Visitor (at dairy FARM -."Weli,
what kind of a season have you had in
the milk businessp" Milkman-"Oh,
poor, poor; haven't had such drouth
in twenty years. Why, there was
actually one spell when we had to de-
pend on the cows to supply our Gus
toners. Epoch.
-"You look tired out" said his
friend, anxiously. Yes" answered
the young physician, you know I've
been writing medical certificates for
guests at Rhode Island hotel-a
thousand guests and sometimes three
and four thousand sick wine permits
a day-couldn't use stamp. either.
It's beastly hard work. IN. Y. Her.
aid.
First Boomer-'You fellows have
no git up about you at all. Why
DONE you have photographs of your
town taken like we did? Are you
ashamed of ftp" Rival Boomer
NAV, that amt the reason at all.
l want you to understand, young fell
lab, that our town don't stand still
long enough to be photographed. ~
Terre Haute Express.
Natures Grand Cathedral. Are
you going to church to-dayP" asked
Mr.. Orthodox of Mr.. Freethink. NO."
said Mr.. Freethink. emphatically, 81
shall worship in the great cathedral of
nature" Half an hour later Mr. Free
think was seated at a rickety deal
table under dusty tree. listening to
the notes of a wheezy orchestrion and
drinking something that looked like
beer.-Puck.
First Exquisite-"Bah Jove, Chol-
", you are looking all broke up.
What's up?" Second Ditto-"I was
walking down street just now with nv
choicest suit on. and fellow insulted
me grievously." You don't mean it,
old boyl What did he do?n WHY.
the rascal stuck into my hand one OF
those beastly three-dollsr pants circu-
lars My goodness IreallY thought
should swoon."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
WOMEN IN THE WAR.
Without Them the Union Would Hav

without Them the Union Would Have
Been Lost.
AT recent gathering in Florence
Mass, Rev. Fred. A. Hinckley, ad-
dressing the Grand Army of the Re-
public, said:
There are innumerable evils abroad
in the land. Twill not try to catalogue
them; Twill not dogmatize about them;
but in tho civil war men and women
worked together Shall they not work
together still' Women could follow
close upon the heels of an army with
bayonets, enduring privations and hard
ships to free the land from rebellion
and slavery. Shall they not become an
integral part of an army with ballots to
free the land from the rebellion of self-
-ishness and passion and the slavery OF
the dram-shop and the brothel? Shall
we not recognize the magnitude of the
tasks before us, and summon not a
fractional part but all the brain power.
and all the heart power, and all
tuo COucClCuCc VI uulldulty, 10
the work? Clara Barton - and
who, If not she. fittingly rep
resents the woman's part in the WARP
Clara Barton, appealing to the soldiers
of the United States, said: When you
were weak and was strong, l toiled
for you. Now, you are strong and |
am weak. Because of my work for
you. / ask your aid. ask the ballot
for myself and my sex. As stood by you,
pray you stand by me and mine
Gentlemen, there are Clara Bar
tons all over this fair land. asking the
opportunity to unite with us in dis
charging duties which we alone have
not always well performed. Without
their God-speed, without their forti-
tude, without their care and sympathy
and love, the army of tho republic
in war had never marched 10 victory.
Without their God-speed. without their
fortitude, without their care aud sym
pathy and love, the army Of the re-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
Women As Oeacons.

The synod OF the reformed Presby-
terrain Church. which met in Allie
gheny City, Pa, recently, had an in
teresting and thorough discussion over
the question whether women are elig-
ible to election as deacons. The ques-
ton was brought up by the election of
woman to that Office in one Of the
congregations Of Pittsburgh Presby.
terry. In the discussion, the most ven
cradle and scholarly minds were found
to be decidedly in the affirmative. The
synod, by "a vote of ninety-three to twen-
ty-four, decided that 1.-THE election OF
women to the Office of deacon is in
harmony with the Word of God and
the constitution OF the apostolic
church"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

AT the recent nineteenth annual
commencement OF the Philadelphia
Girls Normal School 22S diplomas
were given.
There are three Protestant
churches in Lisbon, Portugal, and the
pastors of all three were formerly 10.
man Catholic priests.
Ohio has 6.753 Sabbath-schools,
but there are still in that State half
million of youth outside of such
schools with which to form another
5000.
Two the most successful college
presidents in Kentucky are women
Miss Lolita A. Campbell, president OF
Caldwell College, at Danville, and
Miss A. NJ. Hicks, president OF Clinton
College.
More than third OF the Board
school in London get sala.
ries OF over 1000 year, and there
are altogether about one thousand in
the metropolis and the provinces to-
gether who receive $3.50 or upward.
The male members OF the Re-
formed Church, in Easton, Pa, hav-
ing been dilatory about digging the
cellar for the new church, the ladies
turned out with shovel and pick and
did so much work that the shamefaced
men finished the job.
The trustees of Hartford Theolog-
ical Seminary have decided to open all
courses of the institution to women on
the same terms as to men. This ac-
ton is taken to meet the special needs
of women who are DESTROYS Of prepar-
ing themselves for Christian teaching,
for the missionary field, and for any
religious W ork other than the pastor
ate.
"A wealthy gentleman, who had
given 500, 600 to build a church for a
poor congregation, lost his fortune in
after years. An acquaintance said to
him one day: IF you had the money
you gave to - Church, it would set
you up in business" "Sir," was the
reply, "that is the only money have
saved, and it yields me rich and I'M
failing interest"
The four largest alumni bodies in
New York City and immediate vicinity
are those OF Harvard, Princeton and
Yale. The Harvard Club numbers 604
members, of whom 412 are resident
and 1872 non resident. The Union
College Alumni Association. of New
York, 3S1 members, of whom forty are
nonresident. The Princeton Club, OF
New York, has sos members, while
the Yale Alumni Association, of New
York, has 263.
The Calling and Flower Com
mittees of the Cranston Street Baptist
Church, of Providence, R. l., have a
systematic way Of finding out the sick
and needy. A rack In the rear of the
church contains cards on which per.
sons knowing OF those who are sick
are requested to write their names and
addresses, while over this rack hangs
a reported list" OF the sick. The
committees collect the cards after serv.
ice, call upon the sick, or send them
fruit or flowers, and keep other mem.
bers thoroughly posted concerning
them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01
VOL. VINO. 81.
SHE WORE A BIG, HIGH HAT.

Imet her as stranger
Upon the crowded street;
My heart was interested
In her face demure and sweos
Her memory came back to me
AS comes welcome song;
i almost knew that such soul
Could never plan wrong.
AT different times and places
met her after that
Her many charms and graces
My deepest love begat.
LEARNED she was accomplished
And owned vast wealth beside;
My heart was full Of one great wish
That she might be my bride.
But ere the day had come whenI
Might ask the gift of her,
One night CHANGED by accident
Into the theater.
How fate will sometimes one befriendi
Just back OF her sat;
lnever speak TO her since then
She wore big, high hat.
Omaha World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-08-01

"A novel functionary in Persia is
the chief OF the press. He edits four
newspapers and has other duties.
This notable journalistic luminary is
named MANNED Hassan Khan Elk.
baius-Saltane.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

The Deputy L, :. Marshal
who killed. Judge Terry while
guarding Judge Field has been
set roe by the California Fede-
rai Court. The opinion Of Judge
Sawyer states Aseer mature
e0as5 Ieraii0u- we have reached
tae conclusion that homicide IN
question was committed by the
petitioner while acting III the
discharge ef the duty imposed
upon bim 6y the Constitution
and laSs OF tbe Quilted States.
Judge Sawyer says he has seen
some adverse criticism 60 the
effect thas Na-ig frea tee qlic e
s., and on this sabIeet the &c
cisIou closed - follows
EagIe.o on the sceue of action.
facing tEe party making the
marteregs assault. knowing tv
eFSoEa. experience his physical
pr0wesS and ais desperate cbar-
aeter- and Icy general reputation
MS lifelong habit Ct carrying
arms Ia readiness so use taeu.
ana his angry, m~EFder0as
threats aaa seeing his Gemonae
te0zs. bis steaishy Assault freus
behind, and remembering the
sacred trust committed 80 his
e1asge. Magic. In these trying
circumstances. was the Earty to
determine when the supreme
moment for action aad come.
8ai IT be honestly acted With
reasonable Judgment and dis.
e%cetioUs che law justices Esm.
even II lie eTEeu, oct yh0 sit
have the courage TO StdaG gp Il
the presence Of The facts dcvel
GPeG BY tie testimony Ia sEe
case aud say be hr 4 the small
est fraction Of q seeuud toe
So0nt In his Own Judgment.
he acted under the trying con
altI3ae surraun5iag bin u good
asItE. and With eaasummtte
ecur Judgment ard Gisere
ton The homicide WAS. IN or
opinion, clearly jastidabIe IN
law. aud in the forum of seund.
practical. c7mm0n sense. was
commendabIe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

jack sarvifis Ea. Sept. ~
a toSlade gf great violence
passed over Plgi0 Ben
teen miles from h-re. on ta- At
lautic. af 6 O'Clock tonight tt
arcse ja the south vest. aBD
p.tHgut any warning except thu
b,acSeuiug Of the ssy, &c strurs
Mgvr8y Aa.L, an immense beach
hotel. twisted the tn roof frUm
the main |sfru-tuFe and towers.
burst Ia the wiudews AMI doors
on the west sile. and ,s.t g. To q
generally shattered condition.
Prince owen. "a boy tair5eeB
wears old. was staining hy "a
hcrse aud buggy uca1 the dtac
ing pavilion. Ibe horse vehicle
and soy were hnet into tine air
and blown Belr' twa haadred
et te The beach. where they
we're fJuud ten minutes later an
in g. heap. Tie boy vas killed
outright. she body being terribly
Bruised and mgneied. 4 freight
ear on a side track was hfted IN
fha air. turned ever twice. ,aud-
ed GA tie u0rth side of the main
track six.een.feet distant.
A passe ger train due AZ 6 p.
m WAS haif an h0GT late. owing
to distinctions On the traces
Rad it arrived On time q huu-
jred cott8geIs. returning frcG
the eity. woGli doubtless have
been killed OF seriously injured
The force CT the wind was such
chat pieces Of tiGber we're div
en- through the two IEeh plank
flooring Of ise abroad station
ana we've with great difficulty
extrrc&,cd uem the passage OF
,Ee train.
Tel graph wires are devua q
communication il cus oG. Ten
minutes before iae storm swept
over the Pl3ce the operator as
Murray Eali vas warned from
jacksonville os a cloud burst IL
the ety. and az that very no
meut AND electric charge on the.
w.re buraed "a cash ia the cpe
Ua4or hand Great excitement
prevails even row among the
c0ttagers, cut perfect calm
weather prevails. The tornado
covered an area Of net over
seventy Eve feet ia is revSla
tons < passed OF toward the
northwest. and WIS less than
lhree minutes il DURATION.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

The Plain Speaker, a weekly
new splper. edited by co7ored
men, In Charleston, ) e. says
- great deal Is beng said
Just now 10 sosle Of the leading
Journals Of the South concern
M the disposition % the Negro.
Tue Plain Speabec has u0t : en-
Us 90 say vesT mach about u for
the reason that wa considered
the subject ~ GiscUsseI huge
Joke. The idea q Z porting ulll
lo4s et free AmeTseaa citizens
20 guaa. s.exsco % any 0ther
place Is ssHp preposaraas
0ar position touching JEe sU1-
Jeet Il ths
We understand eur e0astitu-
ti0uaI rights and consider It pre-
sanptuous On tue part ef aaF
sae 80 dictate 20 free mea - q
whether they masl - or stay.
AElia, we take tais view CT the
situation Ia those sections OF
tae State and in other Southern
states where tfe negro is Op-
pressed a. ala50rer. has poor
wages paid him. and thlt IN
rhecSs and orders. when he Is
forced ta pay eXaIbls1nt prices
for The neeessarIes OF lie where
he Is cruelty treated and there
S 10 redFess-we repeat, n
these sections. where thls Is ire
case, sc advise that u demand
6e made for better treatment.
aud Il that be ret given. shen We
counsel that systematic steps
be taken to UHaugurate emi.r4
ton schemes similar u the one
devised III North Carolina
We think Il ia order Low for
the farmers and merchants e.
speak cut touching thiS imp0r
that matter. The quicker che
better. since u,anv ct the joain
alISts have bad their say. Tins
ajghs IS well be stated There
are thousands Of negroes IA this
State who have worked hard
and saved their scanty earnings
asve purchased comfortable
homes, and are bEddIa- school
houses and churches. They
are educating their children
They are concerned n the Vi
Ftous enterprises which tend to
bald gp the communities II
which they live. They viii not
emigrate. They Will continue
20 live aaG viii die ia the sunay
South
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

A dsalsel frem UtIe, Mla
nesota. oE tie Hl Twelve
years a-o Herman Iaras eaue
here from So1tleru td4ncIs,
where be had long eyed with
fever and agac. shortly after
arriving here DE- found lrpos-
sille i8 keep lie slept
continuously y, dty -a u- TOR
three yeaEs. aud tlel sroases.
bin self bong enough tl SECS i-
q harvest feid part ct one SEES
SOP. wheG the lethar- returned
At the end Of three more years
he agaia walked u3 f0-a few
days and again relapScd Each
day be returns to consciousness
for q brief season. bGt the spell
OF sleep again asserts its sway
aud the man Is as obliviuus rs
though lie was dead He has
been treated With tonic. q1iaiHs
add even strychaiHe. ba5 with
out eject Two years ago Lis
oldest soH. discourage! at the
dark prospect on the farm coE-
mitte5 sareide. and a little later
tile second Boy died vt neither
time was the father able to uu-
Gesstand the calamity His aged
wife las been NEST constant IN
her attentions to aim. and IS his
sole assistance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

\ record Of this gallant eom-
mdad-Co. y, tIth Mississippi
regIment-has been wanting.
The University Historian. Prof.
John ". johnson, Las been dill
gent in bis Efforts TO obtain II.
and Il feS months since the
Clarion Ledger published an
earnest call from Capt. JBo- v.
Moore, now Of New Orleans. to
the same effect. through the
kindness OF ! W Hardin. ESQ /.
OF Sc0oba. it has been complied
by his brother } L Harding or
derry sergeant of the company.
lt gives the names of 81 men.
aud states who were killed.
Wounded, etc Let a similar
record be complied Of every
company .hat entered tie Con
iederate service fram NissssJp
pa The several re unions, it is
hoped. viii give this suggestion
special e0usIdeEa.i0G--CIaFioE
Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26
CONVEX
T.1I.

Tae a--3a fer q Ccnvea-
ton ta make d new Consultation
for Ei>s rs Il uow going 81
70 seine quarters with more Ct
less vi-ar as& earucstnes
lie politicians and the press
- leass keep harpiug on tbe
subject while tse great mass eli
the people seem 10 care very
E-tl~ about Id In fact the pee
pie are rather slow to catch on
to talag ,u1s VIII COS. ,hem a
geuaI 0ae hundred Thousand
do.iars er moEe without g large
corresponding good Some PEG
F,e have au liea chat d Conven-
ton viii set- the rlce problem
n tle State, aad bring about Al
astnicat of tae uegro ques
zion. te eanacr exactly see
a. il e. to be done by making
e. uew Constitution bHt Il the
Sass is pointed ont for the seIg-
lion # Ehis. Che great problem
cf the times. tlen a Convention
cannot Pc got together fess
cuogea
Unfortunately for lac easy So
iu;ioa otthe race problem the
Constitution Of the United
States ri.Ie tire negro q voter
and put Liu open tie same 20
fsjral equality as t,e white maa.
So State Convention can nuIIfy
the Constitution Grtbe United
States ri lcsira5.e The iate.'i-
gence ottae State has governed
.t siBee tie revolution II IS15
aud vii eoutiuae to govern g
With d Convention or Without
one. Then SO far as the su1raze
question growing Gus ct the use
CT the ballot by She negro Is
concerned we are not prepared
to ss THAT we are ready for a
Convection tor the settlement
cf this natter uatil statesman
ship has developed and public
sentiment has Erst approved a
plan IL advance # the cali for q
Convention Bat tle-e are 9th
er questions involved besides
,h0se mentioned which We viii
notice hereafter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

The fence or no fence cues
tI02 il of interest 10 nearly eve
~ Southern State, aad IN sever
Il of them-Soush Carolina i
Gue-it has nearly PreeipJtated
Il var. Il IS OF interest to the
others, therefore, to study the
effects CT this law in Georgia
where the matter has been
more thoroughly tried than in
any OF the ReIghbOTing States.
seventy five counties have
adopted TO offence law in Geor
-ia, a few have rejected aud
6fty have yet voted on the ques
tioB- Central Georgia has vo
ted unanimously mo fence,
North Georgia Is about equally
divided. while IN Southwestern
Georgia not 4 county has vet
declared in favor OF the aboli-
tIon Of fences.
The commissioner CT agrieul
ture finds the farmers of Cen
trail Georgia wonderfully pros
porous, more 50 than those OF
other portions o. the State. and
they attribute their prosperity
ID The aaSeaee Of fences and
the consequent reduced cost Of
running Earms. etc Thev are
so certain On this p0iat that in
every fence election. tie COIN
ties have gene almost ananE
m0gSiy il Etv0r Of their abolI-
ten. Their prosperous eondI-
ten Is certainly "A very strong
argument In fav0r Of the no
fence Wines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26
e5k Weather Crap salissia
81. = OF til s ssissB7i
ge1tser Ssrvics f3F the
Week E7dia9 Sept. 2ist.

Rainfall f. reported belaH the
average I'm the central aud
southern parts 90 the State. b1t
e. i've aui iaj1rIrus 81 me-
see taas &c the Ea7tfeFu part
Temperature 3 also reported
above tie average a tae eau-
trail aud southern parts, and
about the average Va the nor
thcTu part Cf The state
There has been an a1GG asce
ofsuuShige throughout the state
All conditions have generally
been very favorable 10 tae de-
veIopment of the cotton crop
The caterpillar aud boil worm
have made their apEear3Bce tise
second time aud have done Sc
rious damage IL several Iocaii-
ties. However the yield viii
hardly tall below the average
r.. B FULTON.
Director,
Univ Hiss, Sept. y. I9S9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26
E.Ez :si liz -z kg--T !.
5E1E PRICE,
~ 1880
49, 49, -@@Z.

he-rreseuc1- the LlrsrrooE aaE Ernann ara
Z ina" MsuraTce Gaun1rv EHEre Eus1Ear 81
CHmFluv-E t. rearnr Insurance CunpA-
n.y. H1rrtnr1 rhaatl Eusur4a1s Ealnangr
~ AEausNEMr western AaaEEHEEe fH2-HaHN ~
A4sAH1mee erNa oates Eef&ar wfEA eMe Arg
&c ana mgst yet lrfe E Insurance Company
or fae WarlG-Ihe Esattah.e Asszr1MeG Gem =
D 1aN- ~ y E-l au-wrem1rea to give reliable
Indemnify AZ iuNest ra-nz Fnstr cHnhHga
assets "a uaaFe than Ffftw Mluiuas Of xu1faEa
an& they arr aes5 EeEI xnaNn - need ans
areNt@A eHtHz r4er regulations wers iuuG
tANEe est1H itsa@s as rHe mssr reliable fasar -
a4-e corporations sn hrs craartrw While their
-4uttahte lefn st-sest ard Urawar cash paw
meus g every bEuas- less sussaiuad- las xceur
-ad Orr them fae tesdfuz Hus+rezs wherever
represented. Iour aGs-a nzEs . solicited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-09-26

The S3athern planters have
advanced another step In their
contest with the Iute trust. vt
View Orleans. las. week. dele
gates FROM the various CettoG
Exchanges met /, convention 10
discuss the question Of tare-an
important item for the plan
teFs IN the change from a beavi
eT 20 . lighter material for Cow
erIrgs. The sentiment and re
suit Of the convention were ex-
tremely favorable 10 the plan
tiers, who gained all that vas
asked, the convention voting
unanimously TO tx u specific
tare of sixteen pounds on cot
ton bagglug, against a tare OF
twenty ioUr pounds ca jate Gov
eTings The planters CT the
South have waged this contest
With q sTasping monopoly under
great difficulties, aud are to be
congratulated upon their sue
cess. which now seems 70 be as.
saCed-B0stCn Post.