davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24
Poultry Manure IL Valuable.

The droppings Of poultry are better
for some purposes than any other kind,
as poultry manure is the only kind
that is free of the seeds of weeds. If
the manure is carefully saved it will be
found excellent for the garden. It is
better to broadcast over the surface of
the ground after the land is plowed' or
spaded, raking it into the soil. To ap-
Div it in the rows or on the hills is to
incur risk of damage to tender plants.
1t may be mixed with dry dirt, land
plaster OF kainit, and if there are
Jumps in the manure they should be
broken by beating with the back of q
spade.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24
Litter for Scratches shed..

Litter for scratching sheds may be
made of cheap hay OF straw. Some
use dry leaves. but they are somewhat
difficult to handle and break up easily.
Some farmers accomplish the same
end by feeding their hens sheaf grain,
and doubtless this is as good to do. es-
pecialy in the case of sheaf oats. But
where the thrashing has been done the
practice of scattering the grain in lit
ter is good one and induces exercise.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24
PAIL FOR sTEAM1NG CLOVER.

top and it is ready for business. Such
q tight wooden pail will hold the
heat all night anu the clover should
be cooked in the morning. When us
ing cut clover be sure that the pieces
are very short and that the whole
mass is, thoroughly soft, else the clo-
YER may cause the hens to become
crop-bound.-N. Y. Tribune,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24
Deliciou. Desserts.

Delicious Desserts.
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon makes the
finest dessert -jellies, clear and sparkling
and deliciously favored. Prepared in
minute. 1t is only necessary to dissolve in
hot water and set away to cool. Flavors:
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry, peach,
wild cherry and unfavored "calfsfoot" for
making wine and coffee jellies. All grocers
sell It.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24
CUT CLOVER FOR HENS.
Al Excellent Winter Ration when
Prepared and Steamed In q scieH-
- the Manner. -'''' -

Cut clover has become . regular ra-
Non for hens in winter. Ahe best ar
rangement for steaming this is q
candy pail with . close-ftting cover,
such as is shown in the cut. This can
be had at a grocery store for 10 or IS
cents. Screw picture knob to the
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24
SILVER GRAY D0RK1NG.
A Breed That 1. Very Popular I'm Eng.
land and Has Many Friends In
This Country.

Here is the portrait of Silver Gray
Dorking cockerel bred and owned by
Mr.. Robert Fitton, of Ribby Hail.,
Kerkham, Lancashire, England. This
bird is one of the finest ever produced
of this variety. He excels in size,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24

The population of Africa is vaguely
estimated at about 160,000,O0o.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-01-24

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Copyright. lspA hy Dosh,sday 3 AeClurs Coy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Fall Weight Underwear
Chestnut street,

For men, women and chill
dren.
Here are some of the things women
are buying:
Ribbed cotton vests, high neck and short
sleeves, and lIgh neck and long sleeves,
25c and soc.
Ribbed cotton drawers, knee and ankle
length, 25c and soc.
Medium weight (ribbed) merino vests,
high neck and short sleeves, 75c, S5c and 81.
Medium weight merino vests, high neck
and long sleeves, 75c, 81 and SI.25.
Medium weight (ribbed) merino drawers,
knee and ankle length, 75c, 81 and SI.5o.
Medium weight (ribbed) union suits, all
cotton, high neck and short sleeves, and
high neck and long sleeves, soc and 81.
Ribbed merino suits, high neck and short
sleeves, and high neck and long sleeves,
SI.So each.
Ribbed silk d-cotton suits, high neck
and short, and high neck and long sleeves,
81 each.
Some IF the Hooi stork is on the
main aisle, Market street.
Womcn's soc ribbed cotton winter union
suits, 25c.
Women's soc ribbed cotton vest, and
drawers, 2Sc each.
Mems co, and 75c fall merino shirts and
drawers, S5c each. Broken szas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Dinner Sets
Second floor, second galleryl

More than a hundred and
fifty different styles-wc count
ed them to see.
And SO many different prices
all less than usual, some re-
duccd half.
All the best known potteries
at home and abroad are rep
resented in our stock. But we
can speak of only few at a
time.
81. 5o-worth $40. Ioo-piece sets; two
decorations, light blue and light green un-
dergla1e colors.
s9-worth SIS. Flower decorations and
gdd edges.
sIo-worth SIS. A beautiful flower and
pray-pattern, gold-edge, and gold-traced
handles.
SI3. 5o-worth S22.5o Crown Austrian
china sets, 100 pieces, A purple flower
and spray decoration.
SI5-worth S22. 50. Crown Austrian
china sets, 100 pieces. A pink flower and
green spray decoration; gold handles.
sI5-worth $50. English porcelain sets,
liz pieces. An underglaze blue pattern;
extra large meat dish.
SI5--worth SIS. English porcelain sets.
Blue neatly embossed; each piece has gold
edge.
$40 5o-worth s2:,5o. Crown Austrian
china, IoI pieces. Pink and white flower
decoration; Il fine shape with gold traced
handles.
SI7.5o-worth SIS. English porcelain
sets, II3 pieces. A delicate green under
glaze, border and gold-edge decoration.
S2o-worth $50. Thco. Havland china,
100 pieces; small pink and white rose
border decoration.
s2a. 5o-worth $3.50 Theodore Havi-
land china sets, II3 pieces; a pink and
purple border decoration with gold ribbon
handles.
Our higher priced sets are
also reduced-S1oo sets are
now $50; S125 sets are now
500; $50 sets are now 500;
S2o5 sets are now 5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Well=knoWn and Good
Pianos
Third floor, Chestnut streep
H01ues Brothers 81 50.

Ho1nes Brothers $3.50.
Every day people pay $3.50
to $500 for wholly unknown
illegitimate stenciled pianos,
simply because they don't
know that they can get here
tor $3.50 the Haines Broth
ers piano, which has had a
national reputation for>half a
century, and which is en-
dorsed by such artists as Patti,
Nilsson, Gerster and Brignoli.
Well take your old piano
in exchange, if you wish, and
you can pay by the month,
without extra charge, except
interest at 4 per cent. year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
In and About the Store

The counter for children's gloves Mint
corner) is help and blessing to mothers.
Don't have to remember the size the little
folks wear; just bring them here-the filters
can tell at glance.
Everybody's buy ny hats these days-to
Judge rom the looks of the Millinery Salon
on the second floor.
The big show case on the second floor at
the head of the main stairs is full of ideas
for women who are getting their new fall
clothes. Waists, dresses, wraps, hats and
iurs all to be seen there
Cretonnes were never prettier than they
are this year. They come in deep soft
tapestry-colors and designs that are restful
and harmonious--as well as in gay little
flower patterns to make spot of color in
room. Second floor, Thirteenth street,.
The display of ermine as trimming on
wraps of every description may be due to
the coming coronation of King Edward.
In London people are already wearing it in
abundance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
French Flanncls

The advancing season sug-
gests warmer waists. Few
fabrics are better, for appear
ances or comfort, than these
fanneis.
We are selling, for shirt
waists, hundreds of yards of
French flannel every day.
Cashmere effects are very
good this year printed into
the all-wooI and the palm
leaves in black, or colors, on
plain or fancy grounds with
an Oriental effect. 75c yard,
Woven hanne plaids in ninety
different designs, soc a yard. The
plaids are good for waists, though
they are being used for wrappers and
Children's dresses, too. The colors
are rich and strong, though there are
light plaids, too
Plain French flannels for 37!c.
light in weight, all wool and very
pretty. y great many women prefer
the lighter weight to the heavier.
This is what they want.
Plain flannel, made in America,
soc yard. And this is where the
variety is most broad and rich and
fine French flannel is no better
than this, as women are finding out
every day.
Wash Flannels
A good many people, par
ticularly those who have
rheumatic troubles, use cot
ton-wool nightgowns, and
make them of these pretty
half-cotton half-wool hannels.
A long line of styles that
have been 4Oc is reduced now
to 25c, because there are more
grays and blues than other
colors. But grays and blues
in stripes are very good.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Ter 1t'0WeH-
Shirtwaists--all sorts-a few silk in the
lot for about half price
Pearl buttons, SC, Ioc and zoe for card OF
Lwo dozen.
Corsets, 25c each
Oxford shoes, 81.
Lace and button shoes, patent leather
tips 81.
Arctics, 75c.
Cold weather gloves, I5c.
Roman stripe silk ribbon, I2c and I5c a
yard.
Seal pocket-books ST.; worth SI.so.
Leather pocket-books, soc; worth 75c.
Chatelaine and beaded bags 81; worth
81. So
Blankeks-
few more slightly soled blankets from
the Hood stock.
White wool, single-bed size, $780, 81. so
and 50 pair.
Gray wool, single-bed size. 50 pair;
adouble-b size, 50 and So pair.
Tan cotton blankets, soc, 75c and 81 q
au,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28


I07' men,
Socks, SC a pair and three pairs for 25c.
Silk neckwear, I2Hc.
Bicycle trousers, soc pair; reduced
from $3.50.
Odd lots OF fall and winter underwear
from 25c to 6oc garment.
Winter weight shirts and drawers, two
thirds wool, ooc garment
Cotton-heeced shirts and drawers, 35c.
Cotton shirts, I5c.
Work shirts, I5c and 25c.
Overalls, 3Sc and soc.
Jumpers, $50 and soc.
Celluloid collars, Ioc each; cuffs, I5c pair
w inter- gloves, I5c and 25c pair.
Best quality rubbers, SIC; worth 75c.
For cA1ldreH-
Winterweight drawers, I5c to soc.
Stockings, I5c, ISc, and 3 pairs for soc.
Mittens, SC and SC pair.
Boys gloves, I5c.
Boys fancy shirts, 25c.
Boys overalls, Ioc.
Shirtwasts, Ioc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
House Games
(Basement)
(Basemenp
Good for adults and junior

Good for adults and juniors
alike.
Table tennis has quite a
vogue abroad, and is taking
hold here. 1t is outdoor ten
mis- in miniature in a way, and
can be played on any large
table. $3.50, S3.75 and $3.50.
Colo''1to is a board game Of
absorbing interest; so famous
in London that people here
have sent after it. SOC and 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Cambria Embroidery Seconds

Short pieces of embroideries from one of the
great makers in ST. Gall Switzerland-every width of
insertion and edge, but with here and there dropped
stitch. But fawess-4H yards in every
piece; nc to $3.50 each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Store closes at 5. 80 o clock.
OVerCOatS for Men

There better made overcoats than ready-made
ove1coatsthat truly better in material excellence
service qualities Custom nade cost more legtimatcy but
there worth in them than best readvmade
such in this store.
For S25 you get fine black unfinished worsted
overcoat fine dark twill oxford cheviot both silk lined
edge
For $40 soft black unfinished worsted an oxford
cheviot, both silk lined edge
Or for SIS the same black unfinished worsted silk lined
but not to the edge.
All these overcoats 40 inches long, and equally
well tailored-thc difference of cost is in the cloth.
A new feature is the long full liberal lapel
Other overcoats down to 49, 60
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Golf
A new club-the ]. w. that means,
of course, that you can only get them
here.
Designed by our golf man and
made by one Of the best makers. AS
good as any club on the market, and
cheaper. Both wood and iron-as
follows:
]. w. socket drivers and socket brasses,
81.
J. w. spliced drivers and brassies, $3.50.
J. w. and-forged irons, $3.50.
OTHER goT rM6s-we have all the
good ones.
Macgregor socket clubs, s2.5o; spliced,
So.
Macgregor non-rustable irons, SI.75.
Juvenile clubs, 7scto Sc.
G0T tails
Haskell, So dozen.
Henley A. and B. marking, S3.5 doz.
Vardon flyers, So. so dozen.
Norka, So dozen.
Waaamaksr rr-maae tails, So. 50 a
dozen.
A good bag containing four neces-
sary clubs, so 50.
Empty golf bags, 81 to $40.
Golf trunks, $40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Sample and Other Suits
for Boys
Market street.

Market street,
All the new styles are rep
Eesented-four or FIVE of a
kind-two hundred suits in
all. Serges and cheviots in a
number of colors.
Sailor Suits-not samples, ST. So
to SI2. Enough styles to dress diff
ferently every one of family of sew
eral dozen.
Pra5aekeks-selling chinchilla jack
cts even this early, So. 50 and 81. 50.
Cheviot pea-jackets, S. and 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Girls shoes, Soc, 9oc and 81 (ac-
cording to size); sizes to 2.
kidskin; button and lace; kid and patent
leather tips.
Girls she's, S5c, 81 and S1.a Gao
cording to size); sizes 7 to 2.
| Velour calf and kidskin.
Boys she's, s., s.. (according to
size; sizes IL to 5 Il.
New shapes; patent leather; welted soles.
Boys shoes, 81. 10 and S1.9o (accord-
ing to size); sizes IL to 51a.
Calfskin, kidskin, box-calf and patent
leather; welted solcs.
Boys shoes, ST. 10 and ST. 80 (accord-
ing to size); sizes IL to 519.
Satin calf; lace.
BQrS' sAoes, S1-sizes IL to 81 (sizes
?, az and :, mi Sng).
Satin calf and kidskin; ace
LftMr mrnS shoes, 81.
Sa,incaii and box-caIf; spring heels.
! LiHr men' $ shoes, SI.4o.
Patent leather, kidskn, catskn and box
calf; welted soles; spring heels.
In the basement are:
Homens she's and 0tfo,HS, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Football
All sorts of outfts-special prices
to teams. Call or write for samples.
Canvas pants, CSC, 81 and SITS.
Canvas jackets, 35c and SOC.
Stockings, soc, CSC, 7sc and up to $3.50.
Made to order.
Head guards, So and IS.
Shin guards, 4oc, soc, 75c and 81.
Footballs, 75c, 81, $3.50 and 81
Interc ollegate footballs, 81.
Basketball
Outfits:
Pants, soc, 75c, sI.25.
Shrts-cdtton, soc; striped worsted,
sI.25 and sI.5o
Basket-balls, $3.50, So and IS.
Basketball goals, 81 pair.
Cricket
Everything that good player wants
and nothing that he doesn't want.
For Gymnasium Work
Suits, ST and S2-a few for S. that
are reduced from S.. 50 and So.
Punching bags, 81 to $3.50; single OK
double end.
Boxing gloves, 75c 10 So set.
Whitley exercisers, $3.50, Sa.5o
and S.. 50, reduced from 81, So and
So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Athletic Goods
(Basenent)

Never the door sports agreeable and bene.
fetal than The crisp air stimulates the
and best results follow.
We ready with all of athletic sport supplies
indoors out-or clubs individuals the best at the
Dricec
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Men shoes, S.. SIS, including sam
pies.
Patent leather, enamel, caltskin, kidskin
and box-calf
Men shoes, So. 40.
Patent leather, box calf, kidskin and calf
skin
Men shoes, $500.
Satin calf; lace and congress.
Men slices, 81.
Satin calf; lace and congress.
Women'S shoes, 81. 80.
Six styles; kidskin; welted soles.
Women shoes, s..
Kidskin; button and lace; kid and patent
leather tips.
U0meR'S Sh0es, 81. 60.
Kidskin; button and lace; weltcd and ex-
tension SoleS.
U0meN'S Sh0fS, 81. 20.
kidskin; button and lace; kid and patent
leather tpS
H0men'S lees, ST.
kidskin; button and lace.
Uomcn's oaforas, 81, ST. 20 and
ST. 40.
Kdskin; heavy soles for street wear
light soles for house wear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Many Requisites at Little Prices
tBasement)

large collection of lowpried things for personal and
domestic servce-many extremely seasonabe and
prchend great comfort for little outlay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Great Shoe Bargains
Particularly $I.9o Shoes for Men and
$3.50 Shoes fer W0meu

Come examine these shoes critically as you
please. If you cannot match them for Worth-and
we believe you Cannot-under s.. 50 to So, here and
now are the place and time to buy.
OF course the SI.oo mems and SI.8o women's
shoes are only exampes-a the shoes in the sale are
relatively as good
We have been gathering these shoes for six
months, picking up surplus wherever the shoes were
good enough and cheap enough
This opportunity will not come again for months
Tie mems ,SI.00 shoes have welted and stitched
soles and come in kidskin box-caf and velour calf
Tie w0ncns $3.50 shoes in patent leather
and kidskin, button or lace
OTHER slices IN tie Sale are:
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

passed law, at his request, for that pur-
pose, but Judge Rassieur here made a
charge against Hitchcock alleging that
this preteuse was a mere fraud and that n
did not want decision because in now
nearly two years, no attempt TO get a de-
cision has been made Hitchcock may,
for revenge, rule out all the claims without
asking the court There is no hope of his
asking He gets the advantage to the sur
plus while the delay lasts, and he gets per
manently the whole share Of each child
that dies Many have been thus perma-
nently defranded Of their legal rights while
mere infants by these capers Of Evans
aud Hitchcock.
HOks Smith ruled that The phrase in the
law, children under 70 years Of age is de.
"scriptive of a class Of claims wherein
title has accrued by reason of minority
at the date Of the fathers death, and does
not limit the pensionable period and age
during which said minors must apply
Such claims are exempted from all limita-
tion, and are not forfeited by neglect 10
apply during the period of pensionable
minority" Bauer, 2 p. ID. 433.
Secretary Smith also said in the same de-
cision that the question Of support was not
a tdNAOli lol tht Jaw pcubiohNN AlNh anu
poor children alike under all laws in
minors claims
Judge Rassienr, in his address, referring
to the condition in which Evans pretended
constructions Of the pension laws had
placed claims, said: u commend these ques-
tons TO every comrade, and to every patriot
who expresses his satisfaction with the
work Of the present administration of the
Pension Bureau The wonder with me was
that the old soldier did not doub, the sin
Cerity Of the gratitude of the Government
that permitted such things to occur in the
administration Of the law
The above paragraph from Judge Ras-
sieur's address 10 the encampmentis is worthy
of high consideration in connection with
the message of our new President and the
history Of the Junto as truthfully detailed
in the GLOBE Removal Of Evans and
Hitchcock is the only remedy, for as fast as
one arbitrary aud unlawful construction has
been overcome. another is built up in the
teeth Of positive law
Destroy his fb and sophistry in vain,
The creature is at his dirty work again
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

greater punishment let him be sentenced
to the peniteutiary, where at least he will
be treated In a civilized manner and where
his physical and mental health viii not be
impaired and ruined
There need be no squeamishness or false
sentiment offered as excuse for hesitating
to put the brand Of the penitentiary upon
such offenders.
There is no difference between Jail bird"
and "penitentiary convict from the point
Of view Of the general public. Ex-jail
bird and ex-convict are equally and infam-
ously svnonomous terms, and the writer
who is in the latter category feels no more
degradation in the term than lie does Of be-
ing an ex-oficial He has been both con-
vict aud state officer azd if there is a shade
of difference in his pride Of the appellation
ex, he prefers the former
For in his particular case, he served with
much more honor his term of imprisonment
as a convict than he did as an official, mas
much as PRINCIPLE was the motive and
staying power of the former while loot and
the spoils of Office were the high y motives
animating his efforts to seek, hold, and re-
tain the latter.
Passing this personality and offering it
simply as hearts ease to the humane (1) and
sympat letic (l) judge who assigns fellow
mortal to a cell in the District Jail for
periods ranging from sixty days to one and
even two years under the known conditions
prevailing there, the GLOBE would assure
the Judge that the exercise Of clemency, to
which he is sworn, will be more in har-
mony with the real attributes of that much
misused virtue if every prisoner, whose
offense merits a greater punishment than
thirty days in Jail, is sent to the one or the
other of the Northern penitentiaries where
Federal prisoners are confined.
Work ought 10 De provided for Jail in,
mates. It is as necessary for their mentality
as food Is for the maintenance Of their ply
sical beings Suppose that even a daily
task was given each prisoner in his cell
with rewards or punishment for its per
Torrance or failure? And suppose this
task was made light and possible Of achieve
ment, the prisoners mind would be occu-
pied and his thoughts directed in the proper
channel instead of as now embiuered by
his treatment as a brute, unfit aud not hui
man enough to be intrusted with knife,
fork or spoon to eat his food
We shall again and again refer to this
matter and expose to the world the degra-
dation to which human beings are subjected
in a jail located in the Capital of that Ma
ton, which impudently assumes to be in
the front rank of civilized powers, not one
Of which subjects its criminals TO such de-
basing treatment as is inflicted upon former
citizens NOT subjects Of this Imperial Re-
public.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

the city that old thought comes to me
which Milton has so beautifully described
ia his "0de to the Nativity" cannot re-
call the exact text, but speaking Of the
birth Of Christine says All the world hath
assumed an air Of expectancy and both
clothed herself ia raiment Of purest white,
as If afraid and ashamed TO meet the gaze
OF her Lord in all the imperfectioHs and
nakedness Of common clay.
Then he goes ON TO say-(aud / think
these following lines embody a whole SER
mon and, indeed, the philosophy Of life l-
Not in forgefuluess
Not In utter nakedness;
But, trailing clouds Of glory
DO we come from God
Who is our Home"
ROsALM GOULDING
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22

General Dyrenforth finds it easier TO COM
mand one hundred thousand veterans than
one woman. He asks to be relieved from
command Of his domestic charge, including
his wife, but will still retain command Of
the veterans Of the Civil war and the heroes
Of mauy battles
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
The NEW MOVEMENT
Among Patriotic Irishmen in
Aid of the "Ould Sod.
SURPRISING CHANGE OF FRONT

In the Former Physical Force Leader,
Hon. John r. Finerly--The Alex
ander Sullivan Trouble An Ad-
dress TO Irish-Amerieans by the
Executive Committee OF the New
League.
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
SOCIETY'S CRIME
Against Humanity as Exempli-
fed in Our District Jail.
LAPPlNe FOOD LIKE DOss

..e Treatment Of tho Inmates Of the
District Jail a Crime Against Civ
iliEation-Degradi Men to the
Condition OF Brutes-A Crying De-
mand for Reform-Are there no HUI
name People at the Nations Capital
Sunday Washington globe., 1901-12-22
ROSALTE GOULDING
Interviews the Celebrated BeF-
gian Painter Dieudonne
ON THE scHLEY VICTORY.

The Very Best Deduction ofthe whole
Matter Yet Laid Before the Public
1t Is UnansweraOle In Logic ana
Voices the Convictions Of the Amer
lean People who Are Interested in
the Case.