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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1867)
r -. . ' A. ' A J A ' n I h 7 ii ti it i rr n t:. i ' s "" ny Twn attempts to haul down the American Flag, shoot him on the spot." VOL. 3. PL A TTSMO U T II, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1867 AO. 34. i' THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Bi ll. r. HATHAWAY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ty"01e corner Maia street and Levee, second turr. Terms: $2.50 per annum. Hates of Advertising Oj? square (apace of tea liana) one insertion, $1 -CO Csca sabteqnant insertion - l.fiO Prcfe?l-nal cards not exceeding afz hues 10 00 Oie-qtiartercoiama or less, pern.innm 35.00 " " ix months SO P0 " thrre month! 35 00 On naif column twelve months 60.00 44 " six months 85.00 " " three monthi 20.00 4jeoIamt twelve months - loO.OO ' sir mouths ... fW.OO " three months - 85.00 All transient advertisements mat be paid for in aJrancaj. 49- We are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work on abort notice, and In a style that will give satis faction. "WTLLITT P0TTENGER- ATTOUNEY AT LAW, PLATTSMOUTH - - NEBRASKA. T. Ill IJIA.RQUETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND Solicitor in Chancery. rLATTSMOUTII, - - NEBRASKA C H. KING Carpenter and Joiner CONTRACTOR and Bu.BEE, Will do work in hps line with n eatnessan dipatc, npon short notice. Dr. J. SMcADOW, nATIN'O RETCRXF.D TO ROCK BLUFFS TO practice Physic otitis his professional Kervices to bis old patrons and public senral'y. Particular attention paid to diaeascs of the EYK. A cure pilar aintred in all curable casce. Charges moderate same aa one year ago. je!2 m6 H. R LIVINGSTON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Tenders his professional services to the cilir.'ns of Casa eonoty. aaay Renidonce la Frank Whlt"a h nsc, corner of ak and Wixth streets; Office on Main stfeet, oppo site Court House, PUttsmouth, Nebraska. Platte Valley House Ed. B. Ml-rtht, Proprietor. Corner of .Vain and Fourth Streets, Piatt ginoiilli, Neb. ThM House havlna; beeo re fltlffdand newly fur nished effers flrst-riass accommodation. Hoard t y the day or week. aui:' BURNS & CO. Dexl-'rs in DU'COODS,CROCERIE8 AGRICULTURAL JUPLEMESTS, And a general assortment of rimnIs usual y kept in a nrit-rlaos country atore. ArocA, Cass Co., - - Neb. a n K I Si MAXWELL, BAM. M. CHAPMAN ITIaxivell fe Chapman, ATTORNEYS A-T LAW, Solicitors in Chaneery. riATTSXOCTir, - SEBRA SKA. Office over Black, Buttery k Co's Drug Store, aprl CLARKE, PORTER & ERWIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Chancery, ItAtS ST., OPPOSITE TUB COURT-HOUSE PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. aiTLoan j. cutis, fobbst roaraa. WM. W. IWU. tW REAL ESTA TE A QEXCY. - JaeHwtr JOSEPH jlSCTILATER, WATCy MAKER and JEWELER, m Am Sratrr, PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEBRASKA A rood aaaortment of Watches Clo - fold Pens, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Faner Uooia Violins and VI lin Trimmings always on hand. All work com as ttted to his care will be warranted. April 10, lcX. O. H. !RIH, CALHorw CSOXTOa, Lvtt Sup'i Indian Afir. , lAttorney at Law IRISH, CALHOUN & CR0XTON. The aboe named Rentlemen have associated themselves in business for the purpose of prosecut ing and collecting all claims acainst the General Government, or against any tribe of Indiana, aad are prepared to prosecute anch claims, either before Congress, or any of the Departmeuta of Government cr before the Court of Claims, Ma. Ibish will devote his personal attention to ba bu'lness at Washington. r" Office at Nebraska Cfty, corner ef Main and Fifth streets. . ADLIB, B A. FklHKMAH. S. ADLER Sc CO., BECTIFIEES AXD DISTILLERS, Dealers in all kinds of Foreign and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. '(?. 14, EAST SIDE MARKET SQ CARE, St. Joseph, Mo. c25 lr National Claim Agency. WASHINGTON, D- C- F. M. DORRINGTON, 6CB AGENT: PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEBRASKA, Ts prepared to present and proaecnle claims before Congress, Court of Claims and the Depa.iments. Pa Sent , Pensions, Bonnt ee, and Bounty Lands se cured. CC barges modarate, and in proportion to the am wnt of the claim. AI. DOR&IKOTO.V. April 10, '66 J. N. WISE, " General Life, Accident, Fire, Inland and Transit INSURANCE AGENT W?n tike , rksat reasonable ratosln tie mostrellatla e iraales 1b the Uoltsd States. Tr-1-- at ttst::k?oxa.J-; ia-cr:li. Kebris- NEBRASKA AND ITS FUTURE. 1 he New York Tribune of ifae 6tb, refering to the interior of the United States says: "In the west' the child is born who will see Nebraska having a population of 5,000,000. The great American Desert is fading away. magnificent countryjs being opened along either side of the Platte. Knowledge of a practical character has so increased in our generation that what weie obstacles thirty years ago are not such to-day. In a collective sense, our national perceptions are so enlarged that men in common life quickly take into view small objects as well as re mote ones having connection with each other, and, bsing possessed of ability to execute, they triumph where their forefathers despaired. Hitherto, wherever the red man and the buffalo lived, the white man has planted gar dens and orchards, and bounded the horizon with fields of grain. The Plains have as many natural advanta ges as Judea, once a populous and fa vored land. With the fertile soil, and the unchanging climate of the interior, with the help of industry and mechan ism, (here is no reason why u should not present rural and village scenes as fair as any other the world can show. Long after the commencement of this century, the Grand Prairie of Illinois, now rich in farms, and uneijualed by any beneath the sun, was supposed for ever uninhabitable. The Tribune continues, :on all the maps this great interior is dwarfed." but from north to south, and from east to west, the distances are comparable to the distances from Paris to Moscow, acd from the ruins of Carthage to the Pentland Firth. Of farmers to supply the myriads of miners and townsmen with food; of tradesmen and mechan ics and operatives in factories run by coal or by water from the mountains. the population between the Big Blue and the Sierra Nevadas may be esti mated to reach one hundred Millions. These are the things which our chil dren-shall see -when -our bodies are mouldering: in the dust. For thous ands of years our country has been re served for the final triumph of civiliza tion," and Nebraska will in the future bear an honorable part in the grand ac complishment which is predicted for the Inieiior. HAHK. TU'AIW OIV THE JVEW STYLE WALKING DRESSES. Mark Twain says: "Who thill de scribe the exquisite taste and beauty of the new style' of ladies' walking dress es? Taken as a class, women can con ceive more outlandish and ugly cos tumes than one would think possible without the gift of inspiration. But this lime they have been feliitous in invention. The wretched waterfall still remains, of course, but in a modi fied form; every change it has under gone is for the better. First it repre sented a bladder of Scotch snuff; next it hung down a woman's back like a canvass covered ham; afterwards it contracted and counterfeited a turnip on the back of the head; now it sticks out straight behind, and looks like a wire muzzle on a grey hound. Nest ling in the midst of this long stretch of head and hair reposes the little butter cake of a bonnet, like a jocky saddle on a race horse. You will readily per ceive that this looks very unique and pretty and coquettish. But the glory of the costume is the robe the dress. No furbelows, no flounces, no biases, no gores, no flutter wheels, no hoops to speak of nothing but a rich, plain, narrow black dress, terminating just below the knee in saw teeth (points downward) and under a flaming red skirt, enough to put your eyes out, that reaches down only to the ankle bone, and expose the w restless little feet. Charming, fascinating, seductive, be witching. To see a lovely girl of sev enteen, with her saddle on her head, and her muzzle behind, and her veil just tipping the end 'of her nose, come tripp'pg along in her hoopless, red bottomed dress, like a churn on fire, is enough to set a man wild. I must drop this subject; I can't stand it." JCHolfraan having been nomina ted for Mayor of New York by the Tammany Democrats, and Fernando Wood by the Mozart wing, a villainous punster predict that Hoffman will be tco Tam-many for Fernando. FATALITY OF OVERWORK.. It is said that the financial crash of 1857 killed thirteen bank Presidents in the city of New York. They were not all crushed to death instantly.! Some were, and they were dug out of the ruins only to be buried. Others survived several months. They drag ged their shattered frames about front place to place; some crossed the ocean and w&ndered in foreign lands, teek ing rest and finding none. Some lived one year, two years, or more, wreck ed indeed of what they had been, "dy ing at the top," as Dean Swift said he should die, and he did. Perhaps the number thirteen is an exaggeration. Perhaps it should be stated at a dozen But more than that number of business men, men of finance and standing, on whom great burdens of responsibility and anxiety rested, .succumbed to that storm, and are now at rest in their graves. At this moment many men of high position in commercial and professional life, merchants, bankers, ministers. lawyers and some physicians are trav eling in Europe in quest of repose of mind, relaxation from the cares of bus iness, who have gone too late. A friend of ours recently . returned has mentioned the names of some he met abroad, who are searching in vain for a new lease of life. They are dying at ihe top. One is from C . He began trade in that city less than ten years ago. He was prospered from the start. As the grain was poured into his granaries the gold or greenbacks flowed into his coffers. Riches increased, and he set his heart upon them. The more he had, the greater his greed for more. He gave bis mind to his business all day and most of the night. He had small time to sleep, and none to pray. He is now sick and a wreck. In the prime of life, in the midst of his days he was threatened with softening of the brain. He is dying at the top. A New York merchant is over there with' his family. They have a man servant and a courier to take care of him, and lead him from city to city and from land to land. They were in Paris in the early Summer, and at a German waering place later, aud will winter ia Italy or Egypt. He has no pain, and denies that he is out of health. But others have to do his thinking, and they Ied him "whither he would not," for he is only a child in their hands. . By and by paralysis will take him as he sits in his chair after dinner, and the family will bring him home as freight. He is not dead now, but is dying at the top. Fifty clergymen, perhaps more, have gone from the United States within the past six months because they were overworked or overworked them selves. It comes to the same thing. Their people got out of them all they could get, and asked for more. Per haps as many lawyers, politicians, men in various departments of active life, have been compelled for the same rea son to suspend their labors, and seek in a foreign land a resp.te from that intense application to business which has threatened them with a premature burial. There are more men thus driven to death in America than in any other country. The rush of mind in this country is unexampled abroad. In England and on the continent of Eu rope there is mental activity and com petition, and rivalry and greed, and great industry and earnest devotion to useful labors, and men accomplish great things and aim at more; but they are not in such haste to be rich, nor so fierce in the pursuit of good, nor so restless in their ambitions. You may see the difference in the street, as men walic to their several callings. Here '.hey go with a rush, as if they were to be ruined if not at the place of busi ness in time. Four thousand mer chants on the same floor in Hamburg present a widely different spectacle from the same number in New. York. In no city but ours could an Exchange be opened for business in the evening. Our people are in such haste to do what is to be done, and are so fearful that others will get ahead of them in the race, that they sacrifice health and life in the pursuit of what isof;en of no use to them after they have'ot iq for they re then hepelesa invalids cr dead men. SECTARIANISM IS ENGLAND. A London Journal says that : the Bishops in the' Pan Anglican Synod are about to prepare an encyclical let ter recommending a greater union in the Protestant church. The writer goes on to show that this is a difficult matter, as the last return of the Regis trar General contains the narr.es of the following "sects" as worshiping in Great Britain: - , Apostolics, Armenian New Society, Baptists, Baptized Believers, Believers in Christ, Bible Christians, Bible De fense Association, Brethren. Calvinisls, Calvinistic Baptists, Catboticand Apos tolic . Church,' Christians, Christians who object to be otherwise designated, Christian Believers, Christian Breth ren, Christian Eliasists, Christian Isra elites, Christian Teetotallers, Christian Temperance men, Christian Unionists. Church of Scotland Church of Christ, Countess of Huntington's Connection, Disciples in Christ, Eastern Orthodox Greek Church, Eclictics. Episcopalian Dissenters, Evangelical Unionists, Fol lowers'of the Lord Jesus Christ, Free Grace Gospel Christians, Free Gospe' Church, Free Christians, Free Church' Free Church Episcopal, Free Church of England, Free Union Church, Gen eral Baptist, Genera! Baptist New Con nection, General Lutheran, Hallelujah Band Independents, Independent Reli gious Reformers, Independent Union ists, Inghamites, Jews, Latter Day Saints, Modern Methodists, Mormons, New Connection of Wesleyans, New Jerusalem Church, New Church, Old Baptist?, Original Connection of Wes leyans, Plymouth Brethren, Peculiar People, Presbyterian Church in Eng land, Primitive Methodists, Progres- ionists, Protestants adhering to the Articles of the Church of England, one to eighteen inclusive, but rejecting or der and ritua', Providence, Quakers, Ranters, Reformers, Reformed Pres byterians or Covenenurs, Recrea'.ive Religionists, Refuge Methodists, Re- odists, Revivalists, Salem Society, San demanians, Scotch Baptist, Second Ad vent Brethren. Separatists (Protest ant), Seventh Day Baptists. Sweden- borgian?, Testimony Congregational Church, Trinitarians, Union Baptists, Unitarians, Unitarian Christian, Uni ted Christian Church, United Free Methodist Church, United Brethren or Moravians, United Presbyterians, Wesleyan Methodist Associations, Wesleyan Reformers, and Wesleyan Reform Glory Band. The Pan Anglican Synod may save themselves the trouble of endeavoring to produce anything like visible unity out of the discordant element which, under a thousand sectarian names, con stitute what is called the "Professing Church." TO THE FRONT, AGAIN, PHIL. . We fina the following prose poem floating uncredited in our exchauges: - To the front again, Phil! they are threatening your lines! To the front, like the tempest that levels the pines! To the front, as of old, when from Winchester town! To rally the route you come thundering! Ride fearless and fast! there are perils to brave There are pledges to keep there's a country to save. How the'll start when they catch the sharp ring of your tramp! Ride for life ! ride for death ! there are traitors in the camp! . He springs to the saddle spurns with disdain the treacherous counsel that seeks to detain he well can dis cern 'twixt the false and the true, for the gray shows too plainly 'neath the blxu. He's off to the rescue outspread ing the wind, and the Cabinet's crest he has left far behind. What rider comes galloping fast from afar, his charger's hoof ringing above the wild war ? head eagerly for ward eyes fixed to the front teeth set and lips parted. - What means the wild hunt ? They tee him they know him they feel his strong might the columns reform that were scat tered in flight then echo the shout from the legions of blue: "Phil. Sheri dan's with ua and victory, too." figf-The Memphis Post remarks pithily that about the doors of every corner grocery in the country towns in that region, may oe found half a score of whitemen, smoking cob pipes, and demanding vehemently, "Where the devel shall ve get labor to raise our ccttonT" . - REAR AND RULL FIGHT. The fellow who humbugged the peo pie of Omaha recently, by failing to get up a fight between Bruin and the Tex an Bull, has succeeded much belter at St. Joe. The Union, of the 17ih in stant, gives the following account of the affair: . . "This novel exhibition . look place yesterday afternoon, upon the Fair grounds, and was witnessed by about five hundred boys and gligolts. There is no. question but that the proprietor of this show filled bis bill; the bull pithed the bear over and the bear returned the compliment by em bracing the bull. The fight lasted about an hour. Much of this lime was consumed however, in iwisting the bull's tail, and dragging the bear to wards the bull. The bull stood licking its nose when the bear was drafted from its cage. The bear came out tail foremost, and immediately began some extempore evolutions; rolling over and over, standing upon its head, howling furiously and snapping at the chain which bound him, savagely. It was a long time before ihey could be brought together for the first round; but, by perseverance, pulling, whipping, punching and much scrambling, the thing was done. The bull made a grand charge, lifting the bear from the ground by his horns, and tossing him about six feet The bear howled the audience cheered the bull shook his head triumphantly. So it continued, the bull charging the bear, the bear clawing, embracing and biting the bull. A portion of the fight was fierce enough to satisfy the most morbid taste. The fight was clearly a drawn one, both aying down beside each other, the bull too tired to continue the encounter, and the bear quite willing toforget the past and be friends. The bull, however, was somewhat injured, having about two inches bitten off from ihe end of his tongue. The bear lost the whole of his available otisvk af wlnU. . To encourage such exhibitions woum be to encourage morbid tastes. Last year Spain wasted over two millions of dollars in bull .- fights, . and the entire press of the civilized world united in condemning it. Our ; country, in its love of novel excitement, is drifting towards all classes of exhibitions which ought to be prohibited by law. JgS!!. S. Jacobs writes to the Idaho Statesman, under due of Silver City, October 4th, the following par ticulars of another bloody outrage'eum milted by Indians in Flint District Owyhee: "A horrible murder was committed within a half a mile ef our mill last night. A man named Joseph Caldwell, formerly of Chilicothe, Mis souri, was engaged in hauling wood for us, and was camping in a tent. The Indians came up about the time he was eating supper and shot him with ball and also with arrows. He was scalp ed, stripped and . then put on the fire. His body was not mutilated, but it was horrible burned. We traced the track of the dog for some distance by the blood. His cattle were driven off and all his things taken. There were about three Indians, judging from the number of moccasin tracks. A compa ny is now forming to go after them. Buffalo has already handled sixty million bushels of grain in one year, and, estimating the results of the future by the past, the time is not far distant when the grain trade of that city will be a hundred million bushels annually. A movement of sixty mil lion bushels of grain by rail, according to the figuring of the Buffalo Commer cial, would require 6,357 trains of 25 cars each, equal to seventeen trains daily by each of the two roads during the entire navigation season of two hundred days, and yet the grain trade is scarcely one-half the tonnage to be moved. Important ir True. The Omaha Republican says: We are informed that the managers of the Union Pacific Railroad have decided to construct a temporary trestle work bridge across the river the present winter. Work will be commenced driving tfee piles for the bridge immediately, and' by the time navigation closes have the bridge completed and traias crossing the river, yonpftreit. ' . The Iudiau Treaties Ordered by General Sherman. Headquarters Military Division of the Missouri. General Orders No. 10: 1, WnEkEAs, The peace commis sion organized by the act of Congress, approved July 20. 1867, has coccluded a treated of peace with the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache tribes of Indians, and also a seperate treaty of peace with the Cheyennas and Arapahoe?, and as treaties are yet incomplete, it is hereby made known that hostilities here tofore existing on the part of the troops as against these tribes will cease. A 2. By the terms of the treaties these tribes will ultimately be located iu the Indian country to the south of the State of Kansas; but as they are to be allowed to hunt game outsiae of settled limits of Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, in the prairie country to the south of the South Platte, it is hereby ordered that this treaty right be re spected on the part of these tribes, al though the treaty limits the right to the Cheyennes and Arapahoes alone. 3. Commanding officers of posts and of troops en route are hereby re quired to treat all such hunting parties in a friendly spirit, but to neglect no precaution for safety, as troops should observe always, no matter where they are ; and all troops are commanded to spare no proper effort to keep the peace with these Indians, because it is the earnest wish of the Government of the United States that war be avoided, and the civil agents of the government have a full and fair chance to reduce them to a state of comparative civiliza tion. 4. The commanding officers of the departments of the Missouri and the Platte, charged with the police of the plains within the limits of their com mands, may also use force, if neces sary, to restrain citizens, either on the border, or who travel by established roads, from committing acts of violence against the Indians, trading with them culated to disturb the. pacific relations thus established with these tribes. By order of Lieut. Gen. W. T. Sherman. W. A. Nichols, Asst. Adj. Gen. J5TOf political prospects in Eng land, the London correspondent of the New York Times writes: I was dining the other evening in company with a sagacious and well known member of the political world. Some one said, in reference to the roy al family, "we have probably seen the last of such a reign as the Queen's. Nothing but her . reputation for virtue and domesticity among the poorer orders of society saves us from trouble now, and the Prince of Wales will find that he has a harder task before him than his mother encountered." "If," said the politician, "we go on as we are doing now I firmly believe that the Prince of Wales will never come to the throne at all." This seemed a startling statement, but it is borne out by all the indications of the times. JCQPrnfessor Tindall, in his work on "Sound," says: "We have the strongest reason for believing that what the nerves convey to the brain is in all cases motion. It is she motion extited by sugar in the nerves of taste which, transmitted to the brain, produ ces the sensation of sweetness; while bitterness is the result of the motion produced by aloes. It is the motion excited in the olfactory nerves by the effluvium of the rose, which announces itself in the brain as the odor of the rose. It is the motion imparted by the sunbeams to the optic nerves which, when it reaches the brain, awakes the consciousness of light; while a similar motion imparted to other nerves re solves itself into heat in the same won derful orgaa" A child was recently born in Montreal which had one head, two faces and four legs, and but one body. Rather an inconvenient person to sleep with if he kicked. J5rAn eminent physician, lately deceased, said of the achievements of medical science in his day: "When I graduated I had a dozen remedies for every disease; when I retired from practice I had a dozen diseases for ev ' ery rensedy." THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. The La Crosse Deniocrat.i an ex ponent of Democratic sentiment. .Ear nestly sympathizing with the. rebellion, it is more truculent in its tone at this time than many of the worst Southern Journals. As a specimen-of the kind of reading furnished by this paper,, we give the following Democratic view of the rebellion: - "Rebellion a crime? Liar in your throat, Phil. Sheridan. 'Every hour justifies the ata of those who from Bull Ruu to Richmond, through four years of battle and blood, sacrifices and struggles, labored, suffered, ' fought, died for the cause of civil freedom. Every passing day proved the sound ness of their judgment, the wisdom of those who strove for independence. Every revolving year makes the j'.'Jpst cause" more sacred to the lovers of liberty, dearer to the hearts of those who were faithful to it from its incep tion to its temporary fall." - t President Johnson. on Grant. The Johnson Democratic organ' at Washington thus speaks of General Grant: "We have some little meas ure of the mi'k of human kindness left, and dislike to see the name and fair ..... . i fame of Gen. Grant destroyed at once, but we can assure him that one single moment spent in the company of Rad icalism as its friend or one outspoken word in its support, will forever con sign him to ignominy and in less than two years will strip him of every Mili tary title and insignia he wearsl . ' ' J5The term of twenty. one United States Senators will expire on the 4th of March," i860, of whom fourteen are Republicans and seven Democrats. The Democrats have so far gained one in Ohio, and one in California, but have lost one in Tennessee, Governor Brownlow having been elected over Mr. Patterson. JKSNear Sherman Texas, recent ly, Mrs. Beatty, a widow lady, met her : ik mn, sinrrnlar manner. She was in the act of getting on it horse, when a common sewing needle, which fetuck in her dre:s, caught in ihe saddle, and was driven in'.o her body near the breast, slightly pierciog her heart. She lived only half an hour. - , SgGen. Grant, a few days since, issued a circular stating that a ' great deal of the property abandoned by the men of the Confederacy during the war has since teen occupied by them with out making .the proper application to the Federal Government for its resto ration, and that all such property will bo taken possession of on the 1st of Janu ary next, and rented to freedmenand refugees. ggA Kentucky correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial states thai the Congressional Committee to exam ine into the status of Kentucky politics and politicians have performed their work, and the general impression: is they will report adversely to the loy alty of six of the Congressmen elect from that State. . . : 8"An American, who was sen tenced to servitade in Van Dieman's Land for life, for complicity in the Can adian rebellion in 1837, has just been pardoned,, and made his way .into his old home in Saratoga, the other day, penniless. JgSsfThe Board of Health of New Orleans has declared the city free from yellow fever, and citizens and stran gers are invited to return without ap prehension. The total number of deaths from the epidemic this season has been 3000. ' 6rSome friends of Judge Thur man have been canvBssing the Ohio Legislature elect, and claim that be will have 56 votes in ihe Democratic caucus, to 19 for all others. That's tough on Vallandigham. "SaiaSays the Albany Journal: "The Democratic papers crow over the resurrection' of their party. Their joy will be short lived. The ghost has only been raised to judgment." $3The Boston Transcript authori tatively slates that all the reports that Governor Andrew was offered a seat in Mr. Johnson' Cabir.pt sre sheer fabricat'oi!". 1 ; It i ii si ! : t ir