davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

learnt and Know ABOUT h human Iam-
lily in general, it is now my private and
public opinions that a whole passle of
money IS wasted in this country every
year training boys up into ways which
il was never intended for them to go
ways wherein they amt fifteen to GO.
ways IN which they couldn'tgo if they
wanted to, and wouldn't if they could.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

GTUFTHRENm CURED. DIR. RANDOLPH,
IL sssnG 2l5 Poplar st., Memphis, Tenn.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

son a! . sg1 e en-. & u ye sgss sslsn sss .. sssI: IS
Y&V ROMANCE MAGAZINE, NEW Work.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

WHEN r TO ADVERTISERS PLEASE
state that yaH saw the Advertisement in this
paper
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-13

|DROPSYss 1i,E dis. .IsS sSa ssl.. ss ss.
cases. Send for book of testImonials and 10 d&Xst
treatment Free. DFsH. II. GREEN'S sONss Ahaatas ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

N 10 stslIs Cenht mel vgih 81 uriar
iussts s-as,si Naaasy. Wtts ttairs
love tts tatr Bcass BIZ 10 bsa al'
e. Hrr tarrsle bresmt Gee. tarsstR -
" ice siosba 80 btssl ~ hst "a
Hsf msEy tnesdt slHpsih.a stt LEI sc
Li mitisftzte
N-e bsrt 81 the " 4 & wld naa
viiA Mr. sIkd 81 hsreb"trf Cesfis
o. wat Mfs To..lsr 81 tie village OF
tbs Tftds' sitsfneab preceding NsmoFtsl
Day 10 Gsls srestb. 10 The soldiers
Ccatubat,oHs q stsrsfsea ~ a1.sfs msy
be len vitb TEEN early 90 Fndsy
-s4isusf Poet, stiab,r n hsi Corp'.
ihe 5 O. q ytirsstt sad The Idle. 40
Society sfs it'l'td 10 uofsbip bst sat
BATH My 23I At tbs Baptist cturrb %
Manchester Ceufre Al mfnbers Of ibese
rseutIa'loas Ate sIprsied 3 hs preseut .
! ossib. etad III ol8 soldiers trs cordially
.ntl'ci % lai0 with us 10 these teufcos
The regular bsdsss Of tie organizations
,boali be wora sud especially the memor
81 badge. To .s ha,lng uuiforms are re-
,ar.ied 20 wear laem Please be prompt
II 10 S0Am
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

/ Pes A.fi - ne ssss, IA he nans fuas
E IAs rvftifs s.s 8stotsl y shsfsss sss
sssas5 2 Mr. nat'i7's sha osffasl eli
ygb tF.fttr tat rah Ef as Mr..
, ifritas ase psFttsa IL FtftsHtlIa C. pat
sr a'ias dsrtiarusstt - 10 vtfd "tbsst-
eel Its fsrt q asses 10 Htattl utrt
vBtt tttl by Mr. Ligttiag 10 Tie sbsfsds
va trungti Tres greet eStstes. h1s
C.st 80 NJ bbsFEsn Faslsf 8srlstt8
"a ssh t.ltai 10 thttf i.tet. sIhthigiGg lks
Fsafrssvti I'D. tie ieasi led so toe LAP
sas - TIE uai s,sbgfstr o.
essEsda vss rtrF 'tastsiisuuF Mr.
Bet OFtl' $50 ca .asgst ss3 si.t seist aa3
assy lassl Aus ss5f'rst its'etpt. NJ
Ofrs s.' ssiy ,urrotts6 - Mts' heursti
sn8 Masf Co. All los cAsucttrt we're
ytssslls5 sIih rsfre .ad iaEsrul.s. Ihs
q s.gc ~ tas Mtssss Hoyi 90 Miss Ssiii
sast sHIstIs touch sn a toes Dthr
100. sslsas ~sis served 90 : rirssliag boz
efasts TIE meatpss - tic CIab tst
gsst ,sstgg b.rs bssu n o,l saerts.tni. os
lus 80 toe tgsfl. .ai iateresi q the 81 aea
I've commia-s. NJ bJi.iatd sd NJ. .
Bert On1, M,ss Cone sui NJ rs Fist
-AHtr laus delay ceased by The .lct (
sess sna death ssb Sc srtspt, through +
The JauaNAl NJ gfsst-si tbsst. 70 irissIs
sGd tsls byrs sn0 20 aladly sssi,isd sud
- Upsth.z 81 b ne 10 ny stsst trouble.
FRET The loss Of . beloved vile VITO wAs
called BY tie Angel Of Dc.tb, March 80,
.nd wttt l.ief i.thtf and mother were
stsn " ACTON 10 their isst resting place
Five wsss istef ~ only sou .ud last eom
'suioo lett me sss tAsen to pee, those
lobs before IL sss s.d sceHe wbtn toe
act obo vac lad away 10 lls last resting
,l.es STD ubs, the lonely fathers feelings
re- .hU is left sloue 90 m ora ii, loss
oas bot God tuoss. tot itusi Ia the
ord I'd endure Il a. pstirtty rs pos ] I
lie 20 1t vas 81. drtite and lie katweth
.est
Tor blame Deat1, hec.n.e b bore
The usu OF Vlflue cut OF esf b.
| thos irsuspl.utsd ham,a uor,h
VII bloom 70 profit U,attsb,re. ,
NJ KEAULo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20
nANcnRsrER GENRE

-Mp, Gilmore has returned from Ret
land where she has been dresmiking 10
the Need Building.
lit dces seem odd 10 90 70 the drug
tore Tor our mail. but We will soon get
accustomed TO IL.
DO not forget the minstrel sLo~ by
the Black birds al the Upion Opers House
Friday evening May 2lA
The school directors will meet at the
school house 10 this village Saturday even
ius OF ibis seek 10 listen 10 any CON
plants or suggestion, 10 regard to our
schools
Work OF W H Roberts house bss
been commenced. A. G. Connor has tie
contract .nd W. G. Boil OF Bennington
he architect. Il A L,~reoes has
chsree OF ths work
Hal A Carpenter talk OF rebuilding
the I'D factory dam TIL IL 90 old land
mark sui The ol's., rnhsbns ssnuot re
men bet when tn r. ~ss 40 dam th-re un
u u ~ent out recently
The evening service si Zion church
bes inring neIi Subdsy uotil farther
notice viii be al : 80 instead Of 3 o'clock
Tic sandsy School will be held In med
stely siiet tie morning serves.
-Tselvs yonbg ladies viii speak
iuR contest IN U5iou Opers House, Fddsy
evening Msy 4sib. tot The beprt, Of the
W. X q. TIE Hune.l part Of the pro
srsn viii BE- BY the b,t local tsl,u, 10
towH
-Clartnee Dewey, sto has been 10
town the - three yssrs sbl br made
usny iritBds sili sooa fetufn 10 bis old
bone Ia Netlh-ld. Mns We shall mis.
q and Ais sli,. las dsusttsr Of 5 T.
Tbsyer
-- l. rsspouse tos mtrsasly kisbed
petition IL " Msiilsgr ha, brsn Arpoici
"a tc~E hqeot agsri, sod be prom lee,
be gill be very esrsial 10 biz s.l. We
hope he will keep his rtori.. ard |
Ihiat be gill /" be hss he requisite bach !
bose,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20
We 7 ARLINGTON,

Mrs. R5bt. Haskins and daughter
Bessie passed Saturday sud Sunday with
Mrs. Haskin's mother, in Sunderland.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur MofiAttnd Miss
Clara Hsuaman passed Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. o Hsnsmsn.
The cheese fac Oty Of Hawley Bro. open
cd My 9th with Mr.. Baker, OF Danby,
cheese maker AT meeting OF the Assoc
iation the following officers were elected ;
President. Il, q. Mckee, directors. Ii. &
Buck, Phillip Diutotta AMI Timothy
Hayes; treasurer, Charles L Buck; sales
man. f. s We d. There are as yet only
six patrons, with the expectation Of more
soon. O0e Thousand pounds OF milk are
now redelVed daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying With pain OF cutting teeth2 II SO
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea, regul
lates the stomach aud bowel1, cures wind
colo, softeDs the gums, reduces iDhams'
ton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physicisD
aud nurses IN the United States and IL for
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price 25 cts u bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

-h,a F.abis Barney bss fsisrusd
ta@s s'tsf ssrsf.l usfls stsabos 10 ], Cd
Egsa. "
q T. Altz sa4 4 n La3tov Il
o@s o. al ssss o.plstss 90 l'aai sstsA
wsts e !. pas1aa
-Mt Dr. pti,lir, vest 3, BosioH &c
wltass, TIE sf.5nsu q othsr asusbisr. 81
ias School q EEpttssi c.
-Ms. Araoll vbo Ia ebsfes = wa
sroislt sfss ~ be been spending hp
da,s - 'he AfH5stoa Hgass
Geo Bau3y u Troy rspIared ttou,
10 the hth" that weighed nearly ttrs
paanss ard mssuf.a 10 isebe.
Sheriff Wilson ts % tug steel ss
iUto the bsstmrpl Of The iosb bell for toe
scsomuo alton 81 evil ioss l,vlli bot
beld large oros5, bal wtll keep stat
are PIT it1nla good sbspe,
tlNpUArE
Fred F4tbatks b.i the misiurtnue 10
Io'e 80 d team borse Msudsy
Man. Hamit0a has returned from
Hoossck wbere sue has been atteudios
, ohooi since hss Yeats
Cell, A Sickle Of s.lsm has been
spending week ~lth her parept., Mr. +
aud Mrs. W J Hamilton
--John Steele wslks sfouni looking az
.hoogb be bad !nst fallen heir to $1,000.
III on scooan, o. the birth ois son, M.y
u
The Inmber brm Of Albert Buck 4
20 OF Arlington sre uoslag Into towu
'nd SllI Foon commence wors on the
GOOD lot purchased Of CLARK Hamilton.
-Fatmers ste very busy put ing in
heir crops aud sboa, as many acres OF
'otstoes will be planted as u u.l, uotwtb
tsndlog the low prices the last two yesrs.
Rev. ar Hoele has returned from
difference and gone 10 work entbusissn
ally. Last Sunday there was large con
egstlon, q number being present from
Ut Of town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20
d 1BsEr

>.
; ~
''' 'i'' '"'''''
"'' H' " % V
ne' p''e"''' 1A'' sou a. : 'oA
The D. ofN camp ia a'eadii' incfeas
ing 10 NUMBERS two new memo efs this
ssek.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20
uANcHgsrFg DEror

MAN u haI III IEIhis
Read the lev advertisement Of The
New York store
TIE iansral Of Mrs, D.nisi swailos
vac held lsst Sandy
Mrs II. s, King aud three ebildtsn
have gone to Boston for BRET visit
The postofiios was removed to Black
nier's store Saturday evening.
-Colvin 4 Hougbton ars placing poles
I through the village sod we slall soon be
( provided with the electric lights,
George willard left his horse untitch
Ell 10 front q the postc Toe Tuesday aud
It went home to Barnumvile without him
The Standard Oh Co propose to
build talk storage bouse etc for provld
Ing their customers 10 this vicinity. The
expense will be about 81. 600
Don't forget the "tSitteriBe" Of the
"B TACK birds at the Union Opera House
Friday evening twill be sure to be
Interesting.
Nj l. Marley has mmencsd the
frame work for his residence and Mr. |
Cherbonnesu as begun the foundation
for house 90 the opposite eide OF the
street,
49, Hon. Ii. II. Powers was entertained
by Judge Fullerton when 10 town Mon
day. He went from hers TO the ro.th part
OF the state to hear postofiice contests 10
Milton snd Fairfax.
Last week Wednesday the two Mon
tresl express trains had slight collision
here, which. fortunately, did no farther
damage than to break the pilots on both
engines aud shake up the passengers
somewhat. The down train was IS MIC
utes late and orders were received to pass
here. The up train bad gone up the
track te back on to the switch when the
down train came around the curve, The {
brakes were set aud both engines reversed,
but the rails were wet and they could net
be stopped IN season TO avoid coming
together. The up train sent ont 3 flag
man, but either be- did not go far erougb,
or the down train was running too fast,
though, il the rails had not been slippery
no accident would have occurred.
An unknown man was found dead
here Friday morning, as the freight train
Dauled out some oars from the upper
switch, He was lying between the cars
md pile OF lumber that stood very near
he track. He was man about 60 years
I'D, of sandy complexion and small sizs
There was a confusion on the side OF the q
head which probably caused instant death
)ne hand was also badly brui'ed The
body evidently lay where it fell and as
be cars had not been moved since mid |
light OF Monday it is likely that be was
ii ed then, though the appearance Of the
,ody would indicste des'h at later
period. Nothing was fonnd Oh the body
o show the identity OF the man. The cloth
ug was poor add the walking stick which
Isd been twisted of instead Of cut indicat
d that be was q tramp and evidently fell
rom a freight car or was struck while
sslkiug between the lumber pile aud the
rack The town authorities were notified
cd took charge OF the body whic1 Wa
utiei Saturday morning,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20
SEMINARY NOTES


SEMINARY NOTES
49, The Botany classes are making oollst
tons Of spring hJwsrs.
--Grsdusting orstions and essays and
chasing Of EXAMINATIONS ste the PRESENT
topics OF interest
MIR II B. Ward OF Hamilton College,
90 speut two days at the Seminary last
week aud assisted 10 Latin classes.
Tho clsss OF '97 has numbered during
the yer siIt en members. Que has left
scho- and one is ts.iog psrtieI course,
leaving fourteen to graduate.
Miss Phillips Of 90 has finished :
two years course 10 the School Of Express
sion 10 Boston. She took part ia three OF
the seven ersdu a i'm ne citsls.
U, Y NJ wants 10 hear some more b.
B. 3. oratory. The iuttrscbolsstio contest
OF this year VAS to have been con6ned TO
High Schools, but ut tue last nioute the
nnivereity has sppesled 10 the Seminary
Tor "a prize winner" and A. @. d Wis Of
the class Of " is to go.
The Glass OF 90 is distinguishing
itself. Z, ID Clegborn OF Princeton Univsr
ity lie said TO be leading . class OF one bun
drsd 10 Biology, aud Miss He.ly Of ., v.
NJ has jus, carried of the frs, prizs OF
s25 10 the Freshmsn SJpbmore reading
oBtest Her selection was Eins Dssn.
Proclors Song OF the Ancient People
The Association OF Younger Alumni
are to have reunion and banquet on Com
meucement Day. They are actively inter
ested 10 the welfare Of their Alma Mater
and may we'll i've mint to ssms OF the
older alumni. II could be desired tbs:
all friends OF the Seminary should rally a.
this coming comm encement and devise
means for restoring the beliry aud for add
log gymnasium and other mnch ne eded
which should keep Burr
and Barton 10 line With the best insti'u
lions OF The day,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Stop dragging yourself with qnsck noe
runs or cures. Get q wsll-known
pharmaceutical remedy that will do the
work. Cstarrh aud Cold 10 the bead will
not canae suffering II ElJ's Cream Balm is
used. DruRgis. will supply Toe trial size
or soc, full sigs. Wemsil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Group aud whoopins cough are child
hoods terrors, bnt like pneumonia, bron
chitis and other throat sDd lung trouble
can be quickly cured by usng One Min
nte Cough Cure. Pettibone & Co. Man
chester Derot, J, Il Whipple, Manches
ter O. ntre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Not ouly soute Iuag troubles, which
may prove fsisl tns frs days. bat oily
chronic coughs sUd throat troubles msS
receive lmmedist' reiiet sud be perm.
nebtly cured by Oae Minute Cough Cure,
Ptttibone a Co, Nsnehe.trr Depot;J II.
Nbipple, Manchester Csntfe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Miss Balchsldsr has relarhsd trJn .
wirler in Sts Yort siuiyins u use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-05-20

Uncauiili1Bsl suftruCfr s TIE only
terms those tsmons ht,le pill. knoEu a.
peWitts Little Early Riser. vii MAKE
WIth constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles Psltibone 4 ca. Man
chester Depot J, II Wnipplt. MsDebes
ter Ceutfe
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
THE DUTY OF ECONOMY.

The first duty imposed upon Republi-
cans, who being in the majority of the
State Legislature are responsible for the
conduct OF legislative business, is that of
strict business-like economy. The people
OF the State have long clamored against
the useless expenditure OF money, and the
Republican party now being in power has
an opportunity to show its fitness TO con-
troll the affairs OF the Stale by responding
to these universal and well-founded de-
mands on the part of their constituents.
The session began badly. The scandal
of the stuffed payroll did not augur we'll
for the future. That, however, is matter
for which the Republican party cannon be
held responsible, inasmuch as the wrong
is divided between the chief clerk of the
Assembly and members of all parties in
that body. The steps which were taken
to probe the scandal are, moreover, dis
tinctly encouraging, and give reason for
believing that the Legislature will profit
by the lesson and be more prudent and
careful in dealing with all questions OF
appropriatlng public money hereafter.
The Legislature should dispense with
those needless junketing trips, which cost
so much money and effect so little OF any
value. 1t should weigh and consider well
all bills for appropriations of whatever
kind, and while bearing in mind that
parsimony is not economy should make
no appropriations that are not really
needed to maintain the usefulness and
efficiency of the various State institutions.
People are not opposed TO progress, but
they are opposed to those forms of ex-
pendiiure which so far from being pro-
gressive really tend to retard the develop
ment of prosperity.
In addition to practicing economies
confined in their nature to the appropr!a-
tions OF this session it is the duty OF the
Legislature to provide for permanent
economies which will save money, not
only for the next two fiscal years, but vir-
tualy for all time to come. Some of these
economies can be obtained by abolishing
useless commits ions which now consume
so much public money withou: making
| any ADEQUATE return. The people can
we'll afford to dispense with several of the
existing commissions, and their abolition
would injure no industry or interest OF
any portion o. the Slate.
We repeat, an opportunity is now before
the Republicans of the Legislature 10 90
important work for the State in the di-
rection OF the long. desired economy, re-
trenchment and reform" This oppor-
tunity should be taken advantage OF by
the party leaders In the Legislature.
Party interest calls for it, the pubic well
! fare demands il, and it is the duty of the
| Legislature TO attend to it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
JUDICIAL REFORM.

Tbs are several resolutions at present
the constitution which relate to the judicial system the
State probable such will
the next general
best possible amendment may be framed
fail popular approval and also IN order
practical effect may De no an improve
ment judicial system OF the State
several there has been growing
radically with system OF admins
justice in California
construction the Supreme the consequent delays
appealed
which mas oouOu
dissatisfaction has
increased
expanding transcripts and briefs beyond all OF the
O fomer days
constitute sufficient
system
its virtues with
Third should
motives nture far
the
e o $
adoption
1t recalled
wills and domestic have been maze the subject frequent amendment and
whether should
the before permanent and extensive changes the system itself
point Legislature
provides
working OF
conditions
present justice
everything sufficient outline
o possess
Legislature in this important subject of judicial reform
the floor either House it will be time to place its particular merits and de-
fect beneath the cathode of criticism
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20

celebrated Maid of Erin and the Hen
rietta. The Little Johnny, in which he
has big interest, is the greatest mine
that has been developed in Leadville in
recent years.
Mr. Brown owns many other interests be-
sides this. Besides mining in different
parts of Colorado he is pushing work on
properties in Utah and Arizona, and was
till lately also developing property in
Montana. He went TO Colorado in 1880
from the Black Hills. Mr.. Shinn owns a
great deal OF prospective property, be-
sides carrying on the profitable leases OF
the Cleveland and Whitecap, of the latter
of which he is the active superintendent.
The gentlemen have put in three weeks
at Randsburg and think well of the new
camp.
"a good many men from Colorado, old
friends of ours are there" said Mr.. Brown,
land we bought in with some of them.
We didn't put in much money, but we
want to put in enough one way and an
other 10 test the claims and see what they
will do. If the veins go down all right 1t
will be a big camp.
81 have visited a great many mining
camps hitherto, but l never saw any be-
fore with such good surface indications.
When the quantity OF gold found is con-
sidered 1t IS very reassuring. 1t looks to
me as though it would be very good
district.
"One trouble about its development,
however, is that there is very little money
there. There is nothing as yet to do any
thing with. But the veins outcrop right
on the desert. Porphyry dykes outcrop in
places from five 10 twenty feet above the
surface, and parallel with these are veins
of quartz.
1.-The population is I think slightly on
the in crease. 1t consists now of about
1000 people, but it is not concentrated. II
is scattered to three towns, Randspurg,
johannesburg and Garlock, or Cow Wells,
where there are four to five two and five
stamp mills, with 10-stamp mill almost
com pleted.
II think very well of the district in.
deed and if we get anything down there
one of us will come out and take charge
of it. | have been in California before,
but Mr.. Shinn has not. Neither of US,
however. has ever been on the mother
lode. We have met several old friends
who are interested in mining there and
they have been telling US We ought to ex-
anime the lode.
'It is our intention, if we can find the
time, to do So"
MIR. Brown says it is pretty quiet al
over Colorado now. He attaches, how.
ever, little Importance to the pulling III
of the pumps from the mines at Leadville
as recounted in recent dispatches. He
says this will really make all difference
in the mining DEVELOPMENT there.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-20
THE COMMISSION BILL.

According to reports from Washington
there is little danger of the passage at this
session of Congress of the Harrison bill
providing for com mission OF Cabinet off
GERS TO arrange a settlement of the Pacific
roads debts. 1t seems probable, therefore,
that the people will have abundant time
to consider well the meaning of the bill
and determine what course of action TO
take regarding it.
1t IS SAID the bill will be reported by the
House committee and stands q fair chance
of passing that body, though it will be
strenuously opposed. An amendment will
be offered by the opponents of the meas
ure requiring that the commission TO be
appointed shall not report or adopt any
plan which contemplates refunding. If
this amendment should carry the bill
would be largely deprived of any dangers
that may lurk in it and, as there is a
strong sentiment in favor of the amend
ment, there is much of hope in the virtual
defeat of the bill, even in the House.
1t is in the Senate, however, The battle
is expected to be won. 1t is claimed that
the bill will not be introduced into the
Senate until after 1t has been accepted by
the House. This will, of course, bring up
the measure very late in the session, and
it will be comparatively easy task for
earnest and reSolute men to either post
pone its consideration by diIatory tactics
or else talk 1t TO DEATH" Both Senators
from California are reported to be con-
ident of their ability to prevent the
passage of the bill in that body, and, as
they will have strong support, their con-
tidence seems to be well justified.
Under these circumstances, the fight
against the roads is virtually won so far
as this Congress is concerned We are
now assured of sufficient time to con-
slider the changed aspect of the situation
and organize for such further contest as
may be necessary to guard all the interests
of the State.
The outlook is certainly a promising
one, but the promises contained in it
should encourage us 10 new efforts and
new zeal, and not incline US to lay aside
vigilance and resolution. The resources
of the monopoly are many. 1t has not
yet abandoned the contest, and will not do
80 as long as there is The slightest chance
of winning. new session of Congress
will assemble early in the spring, and we
must be prepared to fight before that body
as we have fought in the past. What we
have gained so far is simply breathing
spell, and the main issue is still before
us 10 be settled