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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1882)
4 THE DAILY BEE : TU SDAY NOVEMBER 7 - - _ The Omaha Bee. PnbHuhod every morning , except Sun day. The only Monday morntug daily. TKUMS BY MAIIi- Ono Your. . . .810 01 1 Threa Monlh . $3.00 Sir Months. . C.OO | Ono Month . . . . 1.00 THE WKKKIjY DBB , published every Wednesday. TEIISISI'OST PA ID- One Yenr . ? 2 CO 1 Three Month * . 0 Six Month * . . . . lOOlOnoMonth. . . . 20 AMERICAN Nitwa COMPANT , tfole Agents ( or NowsJeAlora in the United Stales. l K All Cnnimunl catfons relatlnff to News nnd Lrlllorlal matters xliould be iwidmsed to the htitTOn or TUB UKB. BUSINGS LET rHHS-All B.wnen ! Loiters ftiiil KamitUncos should be nil tlrewcd to THE Ur.n 1'unnsiiiNO COMPANY OMAHA. .UraftA , Chocks and 1'oatolllce Ordrra to be made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBLIsim 00 , .Props. . JK. nOSEWATER , Editor. ANXI - MONOPO1.YJ TICKET Blnlo- For Governor , E. V. INGEKSOLr , , of Johnson County. For Lieutenant-Governor , P. B.REYNOLDS , of Hamilton [ County. For Secretary of State , THOS. KIRTLEY , of Franklin County. For Treasurer , T. D. STUDEVANT , of Fillmore Co. For Auditor , JOHN BEATTY , of Wheeler County. For Attorney-General , JOHN BARND , of Buffalo County. For Commissioner of Public Lands and BulldtngB , CHARLES II. MAEDLEY.oflAdamsCo. For Superintendent of I'uhllo Instruction , J , J. POINTS , of Douglas County. For Regent of the Uulvertlty , J. M. BURKS , of Lancaster. Congressional . For Congroaiman , First District , , T. W. GILBEHT , of Oass County. For Congressman , Second District , S. V. MOORE , of York County. For Congressman , Third District , M. 1C. TURNER , of Platte County. For Float Senator : JOHN A. MtSIIANK. , ( County. For County Commlnslonor , RICHARD O'KEEFE. For Sonatoni , J. S , McCORMIOK , " CHARLES H. BROWN. For Representatives. ROBERT T WADE LL , of Union preoinot. A. BURMESTER , of West Omaha. W. G. WHITMORE , of Platte Valley. ALLAN ROOT , of McArdlo. WILLIAM TURTLE , City. FREDERICK BEIIM , City. E. R. OVERALL City. JOHN IIOEY , City. IT in the day. for the punishment of the bosses. GENERAL Cuooic lias gotten in his work. There ia peace ia Arizonn. LET there bo no question as to the defeat of the woman suffrage. Vote against the amendment. . - . \ Mu. BANKER thinks ho ii a bigger man than the city Council. Mr. Bar- koro' tail fo&thora ought to bo prompt ly clipped. Ho ia flying too high for the public welfare. WAiuiaro expensive luxuries. It ia estimated that the war with Egypt hur cost England , exclusive of the army of occupation and the Indian contingent the num of § 20,000,000. TUB biggest frauds of the day are the ATarriago luauranco aaaooiations which are pulling the credulous in orory western state , but which scorn to thrive particularly in the south. The swindle has boon exposed and the postoitico department are seizing the mails as far an practicable. In Texan troog throtts of lynching have driven several of the managers of these in stitutions from the otato , while legal prosecution haa boon instituted against four of these double frauds. Marriage is enough of a lottery with out taking chances in a gift enterprise scheme baforo the nuptials are cele brated. profound ignorance of English men on American subjects Is pro verbial. It is said that the word "jerrymander" instead of " ( "gorry- inandur" ) ia used with confidence in England now , on thu strength of the explanation given by the Pall Mall Qattttt a tow weeka ago. The phrase , according to this authority , "is an American one , signifying , " etc. , etc. , "and is derived from the name of the Inventor of the plan , a certain Ool. Jeremiah Manderl" The word do- rivoa its uamu from Garry the Massa chusetts politician who firat Intro- duccd this favorite form of partisan redUtrictinK. ' PAIRS. The republican legislative ticket , dictated by the syndicate through a packed convention , ia made up ot live pairs. Eich candidate iu uup osud to control his own juir. Those way behind the scroun know , however , that a majority of the whole ticket will vote for Joe Millard after they have paid their coinplimunta to the man that claims thorn. The following is the order of the proccsiion : Alvin Saunder's ' pair W. J , Con- neil and Frank Colpetzar , Joe Millard'a pair Fred W , Gray and Henry Suessonbich. J. 0. Oowin'a pair 0. II. Dewey and John Ohristophorsen , 0. F. Manderaon'a pair W. J. Broatch and L , M. Bennett. Clinton Bragg'a pair J , R. Clark , son and Joseph H. Taylor. A Every tax payer in Omaha , every merchant , every manufacturer , every mechanic , every laboring man has a vital interest in sending to the legisla ture from this county a dolocation which will do their duty without fear or favor. No man who is employed by a railroad corporation and no man whoBo success in business depends on their good will can honestly discharge this duty. It is all important that the present outrageous system of rail road taxation bo abolished , The bur- dcn.i of government should bo berne equally by nil classes of property. It ii important that the pnsnoQqcr rate bo reduced to thrco canta a mile , and that u corresponding reduction bo made in thousand milo tickets. It ia important that the Doano law should bo so amended no to make it moro effective in preventing discrimination and extortion , It is important that Omaha should liavo her charter so amended as to make the board ot public workn exe cute the will of tho' pcoplo regardless of corporate pressure. Above all things it is important that wo should have men at Lincoln who will not fail their conatituontajn any emergency. This ii the aim and object of the farmers' and workingruon'o move ment. In making up their legis lative ticket they have sought to carry out this idea. The republican ticket as ia wall known was made up by a syndicate in connection with the railroads , A ma jority of their candidates are heavy shippers , shackled by their obliga tions to the railroads for favors. Others are employed by the railroads or pledged to support railroad candi dates for the Senate. Right hero is the most vital point. Do the citizens of Omaha want an other bridge across the Missouri } Do they want any legislation in Congress for their relief ? If so what hopes have they from the loading candidate , Joe Millard , whoso business relations to the railroads are such that ho could not afford to do their bidding ? Uo was government director of the Union Pacific several yoaw ago and never dared to open his mouth against the abuses from which wo are Buffering. Are wo forever to remain in a atato of of vassalage ? Are wo never to have representatives in the legislative to make laws for the many and not for the fowl This is the problem which ia presented to the votoro of Douglas county. Will they solve it ? If they do their duty'tho on'.iro farmers and workingmon's ticket will bo elected ? THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. There is.unlvorsal complaint among merchants that the business boom which was expected from the abund ant crops has not come , The lull in trade during the past few weeks has been very marked in the great whole- Bale centers and reflects the condition of business in the smaller towns throughout the country. Orders from the country morohonta refuse to como n. The mildness of the weather la raising anticipations of a warm winter and in consequence the demands for boavy winter goods is small , This condition of affairs is assisted by the unwillingness of the farmers to sell their wheat and corn. They regard the present offering as too low n comparison with the price of moat and are generally inclined to hold } aok until prices become bettor. This of course diminishes the ready money n * ho farmers districts although the overflowing bins and corn cribs con- ain a larger wealth accumulation than ms boon harvested since 1878 , While ho exportation of grain has icon steadily diminishing our oroign exchanges have been rather encouraging than othorwiao. During he last four months wo have exported 70,000,000 bushels of wheat , an amount considerably exceeding that exported during the same period last roai. The increase of our exports of domoatiojproducia as compared with October of last years ia some 8700,000 which ia n gratifying showing. The lull in trade is indicated by the clearing house exhibits which shows u decrease of nearly ! ) per cent , in the volume of business when compared with lust > enr , Warm weather has injured the dry goods trade. Owing to Iho abseuoa of speculation the iron trade ha been dull , and the money markets have been moderately easy. The general outlook , however , is not discouraging. Wo have plenty of surplus wealth on hand in our far- iners' barns , which will juovo sooner or later. The fact thai it can bo held is the strongest possible evidence of the healthy state of the country from a financial standpoint. FEW have any Idea of the cost of municipal government. The reports of national expenditures are kept before the public eye by the stump orators and the partisan proas , but the expenditures of our great cillns , their bonded and floating debt and their rate of taxation nro not so eas ily maintained. The salary list of Now York city officials aggregates $4,128,000 yearly , and 17,909 , persons are on the pay roll. TO THE WOBKINGMEN. The hour has como when your are to demonstrate whether you nro will ing to protect yourselves through tha ballot box. You have proclaimed to tha world from time to time that you demand equal righ/j and privileges with the favored few who control cor porate capital. You have pledged your honor to each other to enforce your righto in this unequal straggle with the only weapon at your com mand. As citizens ot a free country no man has a right to dictate whom you shall choose to represent you in the legisla ture ) or in the halls of congress. Those of you rfho nro employed by the rail roads know that the bosses cnro noth ing about your condition after you have finished your day's work. You are looked upon as voting cattle , Ton are discharged on n day's notice without warning , no matter whether you have a family to support or not. The immouno crops harvested in the west may pile millions into the coffers of Jay Gould , but you receive no benefit in an increase of wagoa from the increase of earnings. A short time ago the edict was issued to levy a monthly head tax of fifty cents upon every man , woman and boy in the employ of the Union FaciGe. That edict was suspended for a while becauio the bosses did not dare to risk political defeat this fall. Withia a few weeks , when cold winter stares you in the face , that head tax wilf bo enforced in spite of your pro tests. 'Every ' effort is being made to divldo you and break up your ranks. A gang of renegades who pretended to bo your loaders , are sowing the seeds of discord , and are playing into the hands of monopoly by concocting all sorts of stories against the regular workingman'fl candidates. Will you play into the hands of the monopolies by voting for candidates whom you know to bo their tools ? Will you throw awny your votes upon men who cannot bo elected at all , just to please thorn ? Thuro always are and always will bo some candidates on workingmon's tickets who are objectionable to some. But if yon do not stand solidly shoulder to' shoulder for the whole ticket you are liable to defeat your best friends. Can you afford to do this ? Haifa million of people in this etato are anxiously watching for the result in Douglas county. Upon yon depends the ontcomo. If yon do your duty every man on the working- men's ticket is elected. If you fail you will all be disgraced. TO-DAY'S ELEOriONS. Thirty-three states to-day hold gen eral elections. Interest in the result is at a higher pitch than usual owing to the republican revolt in various sections of the country , and because it Is believed that the republican party is about to rebuke at the polls the arrogance - ' roganco of its self-constituted loaders. Returns to-morrow will generally bo compared with those of 1880. Of the thirty-throe states , fifteen wont re publican in that year and eighteen democratic , the pluralities being aa follows : nxr. IPKSI. REP. TDKM , Ala 34,60 ! ) Jllnn. . . . (0,688 ( , Ark. . . . 18,828 Miss. . . . 40,800 Cat. . . . . . 78 Mo Mtm , Colo. . . . 2,803 Nob..20,450 Conn. . . 'J.CSO Nuv 870 Dola 1,0.13 Nllauip 4,053 . . . K.orlcla. . 4,310 N.J. . . . Georgia , . .I'J.Bfl N , Y. . . ,21,033 Illinois.-10,710 N Car. . . g.Jl'O Iml . . . . 03G ( ! I'cnn. . . . 37,370 lowft..78OSD H. 1 7,110 Kan 61,731 H. Car. . . 61,1211 Ken. . . . 43,449 Term. . . 20,614 La 8,4IU ; | Toxiu. . . . DH.3S3 1IJ _ . . . 10,101 Ylr .1,1,1)58 ) MMS..63,215 \Vl3 2,7C3 ! Mlcll..MKKJ In fifteen of the states governors will bo elected to-day , Congressmen will bo chosen in all and delegates elected in eight territories. The terms of twenty-six United States senators will expire next March. Of the twenty-two legisla tures to bo elected on Tuesday , four teen elect United States senators when they moot for the states of Col orado , Delaware , Illinois , Kansas , Massachusetts , Michigan , Minnesota , Nebraska , Now Hampshire , New Jersey , North Carolina , South Carolina lina , Tennessee and Texas. The next congress will bo composed of 325 members , or thirty-two moro than the states wore entitled to under the lost. Two hundred and ninety- three members will bo ohoaen at to- dny'a elections. The present compo sition of thu house is 1-18 republicans , I'M democrats , 8 grccnbackora , 2 road- justors and 0 vacancies. Seven statcaSvill vote on constitu tional amendments , the most impor tant of which is that respecting the aboltlon of canal tolls iu Now York , and the granting of woman suffrage in Nobratiku , Predictions of results are difficult , but republican defeat is confidently looked for by the democrats , and generally admitted by republicans , in Now York , Pennsylvania , Indiana and Colorado. It is hardly possible that the disaffection In these states , which mainly concerns the state ticket , will not also affect the cougrei- alonal ticket i. THE IOWA AMENDMENT. The constitutional amendment , pro hibiting the manufacture and sale of liquors in Iowa , which was supposed to have boon adopted last June , has boon declared invalid by the district rout t of Davenport. The .case brought to teat the amendment was a singular one. A purchaser of boor was sued for its value and pleaded that the sale of beer was void under the amended constitution. The brewers in return sot up the plea that the amendment wna not legally adopted because , as presented to the house , passed by that body and voted upon by the paper , it was different in lan guage from that passed by the snnatu whore it originated , The section of the Iow.a constitution relating to the amendment is as folio we : "Any amendment or amendments to this constitution may bo proposed in either house of the general assem bly ; and if the antno shall bo agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses , such proposed amendment shall bo en tered on the journals , with the ayes nnd nays taken thereon , nnd referred to the legislature to bo chosen at the next general election , and shall bo published as provided by law , for three months previous to tha time of making such a choice , and if in the general aoecmbly so noxf. chosen as aforesaid such proposed amendment or amendments shall bo agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each house , then it shall bo the dnly of the general assembly to sub mit such proposed amendment or amendments to the people in such manner and at such time aa the gen eral assembly shall provide. " The amendment as proposed in the eighteenth general assembly and as adopted by the senate was in the fol lowing terms : "No person shall manufacture for sale , or sell or keep for sale aa a beverage , or io be used , any intoxicating liquor , whatever , in cluding ale , wine and beer. " The words "or to bo used" were dropped either by ignorance or design. They wore omitted by the house of the eighteenth general assembly and by both branches of the succeeding legislature , and Is also in the form upon which the people voted. Judge Hayes decides the amend ment invalid , upon two grounds : 1. That the act submitting the amendment is not sot forth in full in the journals of the legislature , nor is there any record of the yeas and nays taken upon the bill ; and 2. That the two houses of the login- laturo did not pass the aamo bill , the one adopted by the senate prohibiting the use of liquor for any purpose whatever , and the houeo prohibiting its use as a beverage only. The decision has created a great sensation in our sister atate. The question will , of coursebe taken to the supreme court , where there is lit tle doubt but that the decision of Judge Hayea will be sus tained. If thla decision is rendered , it will take three years to formulate and present another pro hibitory amendment to the Iowa con stitution and by that time common sense will probably win the day , and the attempt to enforce temperance ex cept by a system of high license , such aa Ia operating so successfully in Ne braska will bo rejected. The Iowa prohibitionls. a have overreached themselves , and the result is likely to bo for the best Interests of all con cerned. INDIAN INSPECTOR POLLOCK may be a fraud , and his record as bad as stated but the very grave charges which ho brings against the manage ment of the Pine Ridge Agency undtr Agent MoGlllicuddy deserve the full est investigation , Mr , McGillicuddy has boon noted aa ono of the boat agouta in the department. Ho is firm and unyielding. His grounds and buildings are said to bo kept in an order superior to those of any other agency and fewer discontented Indians are found in the reservation. Pol lock , however , declares that the agent has been gutlty of every crime iu the calendar. Ho charges that hia accounts are short , his books not written up , that ho has sold stores to the traders and made false roper n to the depart mout and feathered his nest with gov eminent funds. There ia a general muss all around. Pollock has boon suspended for disobeying orders. Another inspector haa been sent out to investigate , and mean- whllo McGilllcaddy holds the fort. The entire muss is not likely to raito the Indian bureau in the public osti million. NOTES. ' illooglitou , Mlflln , & Co.i , tho'lJoa"- ton publishers , have itsucd Emerson and ) Longfellow calenders fur 1883 , which have many features to commend them to public favor. They are in the block fcrm , each being embellish ed with decorations euggestivo to the life and writings of the poet which it commemorates. Selections from the notable poems of the authors are given for t\ch ! ( duy of the year. These are admirably chosen , and they form a series of passages of great beauty and excellence. The price of the calen dars is $1 each , and they are sold in the pity by W. T , Soaman. Btribnnr's magazines Scribner'a Monthly and the St , Nicholas were abof i a year ago transferred to the Con'ury company and "Scribnor's" was renamed the Century. The liter ary : Undard of these monthly pnbli- e&tli ns has not only boon sustained Bine i the transfer , but the Century con ? ny haa proved a power in the adr .nco and enlightenment of the cen ury itself. It occupies a great place in the literary world and worth lly fills the place. The Century Illus trated Monthly Magazine teems with the best current literature and gives its readers the thought of the time hot from the furnace blazing with the fuel of movements , events nnd dis- cDs ions , thus becoming n headlight on the track of progress nnd a beacon for the world's work. _ The St. .Nicholas ongatrca the young mind while yet under training in the achupla , nnd plays the part of n genial monitor out wi'h the girls nnd boys on n holiday directing amusements , guarding the games and making pleas ure of instruction , Its musion is even tnorfa important than that of The Cen tury , in thnt it is a juvenile educator in literary taste. Both thoio mnga- zinea'aro conducted with signal abil ity , and In full view of the whole field and the responsibilities involved. They are recognized leaders of the times. Doctor Xiy , by Elizabeth Stuart Phclps , author of "Gates Ajar , " "Tho Story of Avis , " "Tho Silent Part- uer , " "Friends , a Duet , " &c. This is a delightful story , which will have a special interest for all who sympa thize with the woman movement for equal education and the onlargem'cnt ot the sphere of woman's work. "Doc tor Zay' io n story with a purpose , but the purpose is not obtrusive and the events and incidents glide on Bmoothly , creating interest nnd satis fying at the eamo time. Elizabeth Stuart Pholpa is n most charming writer of fiction. Her style is fresh and peculiarly her own ; her character drawing is otrong , and original thought sparkles in all her pjgen. This work cannot fail to increase her already brilliant reputation. Published by Houghton , Mlfllin & .0o. , Boston ; the Riverside Press , Cambridge , and for sale by W. T. Seamon. PERSONALITIES. Johann Strausi is said to be unhappy with his second wife. Charles A. Dana , of The Now York Sun , is mentioned is "the best amateur bllliardist In Now York. " Mrs. Langtry Is said to have received $6,000 from Sarony for the privilege of photographing her. Governor Stephens , of Georgia , dislikes to bo called " " "Governor. Ho prefers "Mister. " Frank James positively refuses to see Charley Ford. Lucy Stone's daughter Alice is a temper ance lecturer. President Arthur has bought nuS-spriog Brewster wagon , Mr. Eadwonrd Muybridge is lecturing in Boston , His front name is probably an eadvoartisemont. Mr. Gladstone owns n piece of land at Niagara Falls and refutes to sell it at any price. He probably haa a toll-gate xm it. it.Danial Danial Seills , of Cleveland , Ohio , is said to bo the wealthiest colored man in America. Admiral Seymour , it is reported , will make a beautiful young widow Lady Al- cester when he assumes that title with his peerage. There aupears to be no particular reason why the Scovlltcs cud Mnlloys should not organize a powerful dramatic company. Lydia E. Pinkham looks like a stood natured , motherly old soul , and lots of people may feel bad to know that "Lydlr , " is a chap with bald head , red whiskers and weighs 210 pounds. Hon. S. S. Cox is described as a plain , looking little fellow , 68 years old , with a nice little wife , who goes fishing with him , carries the bait and seems moro like his sitter than his wife. They have no chil1 dreu. dreu.Go Go east young man. Ex-Governor Ab- ner Cnburn , of Skowhegan , Maine , is worth $7,000,000 and has no heirs , but two nieces. T ho Sorosis club of New York will give Emily Faithlul a dinner. It ia understood that the occasion will bo taken advantage of to test an improved phonograph by leaving it in the room during the dinner. Adam Kirpon , of Chicago , has H beard twelve feet long. That's all. Nothing said as to whether ho has any brains or not , Mr. Peabody , the millionaire pbilan. tliroi.iit , made It a point never to giro a hotel waiter a bigger fee than n penny. The report that he died of starvation is not tiue , however , as he took moat of his meals at home. Phoebe Couzins says that she and Miss Anthony botli expect to marry , but thit : thev will wait until the time comes when their husbauds will not marry slaves. It ia evident that Phoebe nnd Susan are ex pecting nothing short of a sealskin facque apiece on the date of their surrender , George Francis Train lives in New York at an average expense of $3,50 per week for food. Ten years ago bis cigars cost more than that per day. The Rev. Mr. Talmage recently felt somewhat ill while he was out of town aud sought the services cf a ttrauge physician. After a long eramioatlon the physician said he ought to exercise his lungs. They say that Herbert Spencer didn't more tha * half like it , you know , when a Chicago reporter came up and slapped him on the back , called him "Spence , " and asked him if be had evoluted ills morning evolution this morning ? Dr. Mary Austin , who lately died at Washington , had forty-four male children , eleven of whom survive. She was a doc tor of medicine aud surgeon , and served through the war with the rank of major , The papers announce another new baby in the ( amilv of Julia Moore , the Sweet Singer of Michigan. Julia , though de voted to poetry , does not lose sight of her domestic joys , Theodore II. Peak , a New York phi. lanthropist , took a womim who had al ways been poor and gave her a house , stocked It for a year , provided her with clothes and gave her money , aud what did she do but bein ; drinking ? She eaid the actually felt lost and lonesome. Queen Victoria has signified her inten tion of conferring the Victoria Cross upon Israel Harding , the gucner of H. M. S. Alexandria , for his bmery In picking up a loaded shell with fuse burning on board his vtssel and immersing it in a tub of water. Mr. Harding was not afraid of the tiomb , fs he had carried ntiy pUtol for some weeks befoie the bombardment. WESTERN C. SPEOHT , - Proprietor. 1212flarnoySt. - Omrha , MANUFACTURERS OF CORNICES , DOUBIER WINDOWS , F1NIALS , Tin , Iron and Slate Eoofing , Spooht'o Patent Metalio Skylight. Patent Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the general agent for the above line of good * . IRON FENCING. OrMtlngt , Balu tr de , Ver ndM Dnk Railing * . Window And Qurdi ; tie GENERAL AGEN COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffees nnd Spices , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER I Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO. , Proprietors , 1403 Douglas Street. Omaha , Nob. 1108 and 1110 Haraey St. , OMAHA , HEB. MoMAHON , ABERT & CO , , 1315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. L. C. RUNTINGTOJSr & SON , DEALERS IN ES , FURS5 WOOL , PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth St. , OMAHA , NEB. 1005 Farnanrij St. , Omaha. M. Hellman & Co. WHOLESALE O 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. 13th OMAHA , NEB. HIMEBAUGH , MEEEIAM & CO , , Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in i& " Mills Supplied With Choice Varieties of Milling Wheat , Western Trade [ Supplied with Oata and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with prompt Bhlpments. Write for prices , ESTABLISHED IK 1808. D. H. McDANELD & CO. , HIDES , TALLOW , GREASE , PELTS , , 201 North 10th St. , Masonio Block. Main Douse , 40 , 48 and 52 Deer- born avenue. Chicago , Kefor by permieaion to Hide and Leather National Hank , Chicago , MANUFAOTUltKRB OF Carpenter's Materialsx / SASH , DOORS , BUNDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Balusters , Window . and Door Frames , Etc. First-das * tacllitiee for the Manufacture of all kinds of Mouldings. Vlalalng and Matching a Specialty. Orders from the country will be promptly executed. Addrew all communication * A , MOYEH , Proprietor.