SHUGKKT & FORKTKR, Editors.
VOL. 4.
She Centre
Torms #1.51) per Annnm.ln Advance,
a. T. SHUGERT and R. H. FORSTER. Editors.
Thursday Morning, March 16,1882.
Democratic State Committee.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE, WILKESBARRK, February 2:1,
lgß'2 There will be meeting >f the
Democratic State Committee at the Bolton
hotel, Harrisburg, on Wednesday, March
22, nt 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose <>(
fixing n lime and place for holding tho
next Democratic Slate Convention.
E. I*. KISNKR. J- K. BOOKRT,
Secretary. Chairman.
Gov. CL'RTIN'B speech on the Consu
lar and Diplomatic apportionment bills
will be found on our sixth page.
THE Republican County Committee
of Lycoming county, have instructed
the delegates to the State convention
to vote for Geu. Reaver as the Repub
lican candidate for Governor.
THE report of the county auditors
was presented to court this week. It
is a lengthy and slashing document,
uud we shall endeavor to lay before
our readers a lair syuopsis of it next
week.
MACLEAN who recently made an
attempt to assassinate Lnglands gisnl
Queen, is pronounced to he sufficiently
sane to be tried on a charge ol high
treason, the penalty ot which is death.
In this case, like our own ambitious
stalwart assassin, the British fool does
not seem to realize the gravity of his
situation or the infamy of his act.
MORGAN R. WISE of Green county
is again seeking the Democratic nomi
nation for Congress in that district.
If this fellow Wise, is the only repre
sentative man of the I)emocracy of
Green, they are certainly in a very
destitute condition, entitled to com
miserate for a total lack of decent
congressional material.
WE notice that the Hon. 8. Phillips
is mentioned as a probable candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Senator in the Bucks district. Mr.
Phillip,besides being asterling Demo
crat and a very pleasant gentleman,
has in the past creditably represented
his district in the House of Represen
tatives, and is in every respect worthy
of a place in the Senate.
REPORTS are in circulation that
Gen. Grant has become seriously in
volved from unfortunate speculations.
This rumor, the New York Evening
J'od, the leading afternoon Republi
can paper, pronounces speculative, and
is only given for the purjiose of "secur
ing another fund," alluding to the
effort to pension the irrepressible beg
gar from the national treasury.
THE bill in Gingress to prevent
immigration to this conntry from
China, is being passed through with
out much trouble. We have no use
for the poor devils from the GJestial
empire who come here to work, but
the rich, who can make it convenient
to come and spend their money and
live in idleness, are welcome of course.
This seems to he the status of the bill.
No celestial need apply. United
States Gjmmissioner Shield of New
York, the other day refused natural
itation papers to a Cbioaman, on the
ground that the applicant was not a
free white person within the meaning of
the statutes. Hop Ling, the applicant,
stated that he was part owner of a
silver mine in Nevada, and has been
in the country many years.
SINCE the declination of Gmkling,
the Associate Justiceship seems to lie
going a begging. Edmunds, who is
also believed to have a Presidential
bee in his hat, has refused to bo reti
red to the political tomb, and declines
the ten p ing bait. If any of our dis
tinguished legal Pennsylvania™ desiro
to locate permanently, they had totter
be about promptly before it is offered
to Grant. He can't refuse, and the
chances are gone.
"EQUAL AND EXACT JUHTICK TO ALL MEN, OF WHATEVER NTATE OR FEIU&AMON, KKLIOIOUB OR POLITICAL."-J.FFWWD
Tho Q-arflold—Ohaso Lottor.
Some silly friend, or more likely
sonio vindictive disappointed stalwart
enemy, lias resurrected uud brought to
light what is alleged to be a private
letter written by (Jen. Garfield while
chief of Gen. Ilosecran's stall in the
army of the Cumberland, which, in the
very best light it can lie viewed, is
a piece of revolting treachery more
damuging to the reputation of the lute
President than anything that has ever
been published. The letter is marked
confidential, addressed to tho late
Governor Chase and intended serious
ly to impeach the efficiency of Gen.
Hosccrnns and damage his reputation
as Commander of the most brilliant
and affective army in the service, made
so by the accredited courage and
ability of its chief-in-coinniand, and
this, while acting in confidential rela
tion with him. We trust for the sake
of the reputation of Gen. Garfield, now
in his grave, this infamous letter may
prove a forgery, and that the misera
ble scoundrel who committed it may
be detected and punished. Gen.
Kosecrans speaking of the letter says:
I regret that the letter was ever writ
ten that anybody could read it. It does
discredit to the memory of a dead man.
for it is a mixture of untruths and mis
representations. lam not prepared to
say that General Garfield did not write
it. Possible and probably he did. I
shall write and find out whether it is
genuine or not. But what do you think
of a man who held such a |>oi!ion as
that filled by <ieneral Garfield whocould
write such a letter ? It is a piece of the
blackest treachery to one who had al
ways given the writer the fullest proof,
of his confidence, it is the first time I
had ever beard of the existence of such
a letter, but alter the campaign life of
General Garfield, in which such gross
misrepresentstions of fact occurred, snd
very much in thesame strain as this let
ter. I am not surprised at it. At no time
during the period that General Garfield
was with me in the Army of the Cum
herland did he express to me any such
sentiments of impatienceor dissatisfac
tion as those given in this letter. He
understood all my plans and objects,
and my anxiety to move a a soon as a
move could be made with proper regard
to effectiveness. . . . You will ob
serve the conference of Generals is sup
posed to have taken place prior to the
campaign of Tullahoma, which was over
by July 4, IW3. and yet this letter was
written on July £7. when wg were work
ing with vigor to follow up our advan
tages. I had no idea at the time that I
was harboring a j>erson capable of such
(alenes and double-dealing, or there
would have been a Court martial at once
I did not look for such an exhibition of
General Gsrfield'a character as this, and
am sorry that the letter ever saw tbe
light.
Since the above was in typo facta
have come to light, looking to tbe
genuineness of the Garfield letter, but
we atill hope that some extenuating
circumstance tr.av yet remove the rc
' cord of dishonor which now clouds his
fame. The Washington correspon-
I dent of the Phila. Times of Monday,
says:
"It is stated with some positivsness
here that the Garfield Chase letter was
procured front the secret archives of the
War Department, and that Mr. Chase
used General Garfield's letter to aid in
effecting the removal of General Hose
crans from the Army of the Cumber
land, just as he employed the letter of
MrClellan's Chief of Staff to assist in
removing MoCtellan from the command
of the Army of the Potomac. Hon. P.
If. Watson, the Assistant Secretary of
War with Secretary Stanton, between
whom there bad previously existed a
business partnership, is quoted as hav
ing stated that the confidential letter of
General Garfield to Secretary Chase was
exhibited to the War Department au
thorities and it did the business for
Rosecrans.
Mr. Chase's biographer, Judge War
den, informed your correspondent to
night that at one time at Kdgewood,
Chase's suburban residence, and at his
(Warden's) lodgings, in this city, he bad
in his possession all of Chase's papers.
"If," said he, "there was among the
papers any such letter as that from Gar
field to Chase, I did not see it." To the
question, "Do you doubt the genuine
ness of the letter T" Judge Warden re
plied : "From statements made to me
some time ago, I have no doubt about
its genuineness."
JUDOE FOLOER is reported as say
ing that he intends remaining in the
Treasury Department, and will not re
sign to be tranafered to the Supreme
Court. This necessitates the hunt af
ter something else for Conkling. The
Treasury don't suit him.
THE Elinira Qatetle thinks if Geo.
Grant does not take the small-pox, it
will be the only thing he ever declined
taking.
BEL LKFONTK, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH l<;, 1882.
Jefferson Rovival.
On tlie second page of this paper
will lie fnuiid nti interesting letter
from James l'urlon, the author, ad
dressed to the "JcfU-rsoti I>emocrutie
Association" at York, Pa., nnd the
comments of that association accom
panying it, which we fed u-tired will
he pleasant reading to our Democratic
friends, and will not be unacceptable
t) honest Republican.-*. A short time
ago we puhli.Jitd the letter of a tli>•
tinguished Pcmtsyivnniuu addressed to
the same association, urging t!i- im
portnnce of societies to (liscu-.* tin*
situation, with a vi< w to tlie revival
and enforcement of the true prineiph *
of Democracy, a* taught hy JifPr- :i
in the early organization ol the Demo
cratic parly, and suggested co-opera
tion here, with those so earnestly en
gaged in the good work elsewhere.
Hut, up to this time, our people seem
content to rest upon the feeble organ
ization usually adopted a few days be
fore each election, to advance the as
pirations of individuals f.r office, with
out regard to a due understanding of
the great principles of government,
which was and is the mii-siou of the
Democratic party to perpetuate. The
same power which confronted these
principles when Jefferson in |icrson led
the Democracy, confronts them now ,
and perhaps never more dangerously
so, because concealed under the dis
guise of a name to which no act gives
them a warrant of title. A strong
aristocratic government, with unlimited
power in the Executive, was the theory
of the opposition then. It is the
theory now, entrenched iu every de
partment of the government, with
patronage and money freelv used to
corrupt and debauch the elections of
the people, scouting the idea of their
dislodgemenl by common method*. It
was by a strict adherence to the JcfTcr
sonian principles of administration,
that the Democracy were invincible and
held the reins of successive economical
administration for over half a cen
tury,during which time oflicial larceny,
subsidies, election frauds, u*urpations,
Presidential steal*, tyranny and viola
tions of the organic law were compa
ratively unknown, or if indulged at
all by individual dishonesty, was
promptly punished and the culprit
forever disgraced. How is it now?
Honest men of reasonable intelligence,
who can read" the history of the pa-t,
can have no difficulty in making a just
comparison, and their verdict cannot
be against the Democracy as compared
with the method* adopted by the party
antagonizing them to obtain and retain
power through frauds and corrupt
agencies.
Mr. Peter Ritnkr, of Cumber
land county, is nt least two genera
tions 100 early to enter upn the de
fence of the Ritner-Steven* adminis
tration of the State Government. There
are yet too many living witnesses of
the startling eveuts, which made that
administration the most shameless and
outrageous attempts to defraud the
hallot, and usurp the rights of the
people and degrade the commonwealth
that has ever occurred in any State of
the Union. He should have commit
ted the task to his great-grand children
to rescue the memory f hi* father
from the loathing record which his
imbecility, under the prompting of
Thadeus Kteveus, brought upon it.
Ilis present defence only recalls events
that for the sake of Kitner and his
posterity they should allow to slumber
in forget fulness.
There exists quite a lively row in
our neighboring county of Hunting
don, between the Independents and
Htalwnrt machine Republicans, aud
neither party are very choice of words
to show their contempt of the other.
Those euphonous terms "liars," "gut
gang," "irregulars" and "ringsters,"
are freely, end we are not prepared to
say untruthfully, applied to each other,
of course, merely to show how happy
it is "for brethren to dwell together in
unity."
ThoConarroßHiontil Cnmpaicrn Com
mittee.
Considerable misrcprco illation hits
been indulged in by n poition of the
pre Aof tliestai'! in relation to the ap
pointment of the Pennsylvania niem
•"•JC of the Democrat*!'. Congressional
Committee recently announced from
W a-liingiuii. \\ e speak from pcrsunul
knowledge when wo say that the sto
ries of any iitixutuler.-lutidiug or con
flict between Mr. Randall, selected
by the Democratic Pennsylvania dele
gation for tho place, and Gov. Curtin
are without tho slightest foundation
in fact. The truth is that Gov. G'ui
tin did not desire to he u member of
fie committee and was entirely willing
to have Mr. Randall fill the position
believing from his well known abili
ty, standing, exjicri mro and thorough
knowledge of all the ( ougre.—ional
districts of the t nited Stat' -, lie would
make the most usi-fui and efficient
memlier of the committee that could
he placed II|NIII it. He therefore not
only lavorcd the selection of Mr. Ran
dall. hut carried the pap r expressing
a preference for him to tnc majoritv
of the delegation in per-m and r<-
ceived their signaturi to it. We
deem this statement due to both gen
tlemen and make it for tie- purpose of
correc ting any a mi*nppreh< n.-iou* in re
gard to the matter that nay exist in
the mimls of IXmiocru'- throughout
the State.
DAMAGING disclosure* are made hv
the S naie committee inv -tigating the
Soldiers' Hume at Washington against
the officers having the Home in charge.*
These officers are the Commissary ( ien
eral, the Surgeon General and the
Judge Advocate (ieneral of the army.
These distinguished officers arecharged
with appropriating the proceeds of the
farm attached, to their own private
gain without compensation Pi the old
soldier*, upon whose pittance the fund*
are raised to maintain the Home. It
i* claimed for tho Judge Advocate
General, that he has taken no part in
the management, and that for any
irregularities existing he is not respon
sible.
BOH* CAMERON'S latest, nnd per
haps final slate, is said to be a* follows:
Governor, Ja*. A. Heaver, of Centre.
Lieut. Governor, Wm. T. Davie*, of
Hrndford.
Supreme Judge, Wm. Henry Kawle,
of Philadelphia.
Congressman at-iargc, Samuel B.
Dick, of Crawford.
Daviea and Rnwlc arc expected to
catch the "Independents," hut they are
a wild flock, and very likely to fly lie
fore the boss can get his hig gun in
place to subdue them. Davies and
liawle are said to tie only half-breed
Independents and the Wolfitcs are
after the pure blood.
Cait. Ea I*B who is a famous lobby
ist asks of Congress the loan of $45,-
1100,000 to enable him to construct a
ship railway. It is a hig thing, and
iuvolves a big sum of innney, and ns
Republican Congresses favor hig ope
rations we should not be surprised if
they do open a broker's office in the
National Capitol and take the loan.
"There is million* in it,"
It appear* that lb" President's norn"
inntion of Mr. C'onkling, is being pretty
severely critieiscd hy the members of
the Henate who voted for his confirma
tion. The reflection that they were
made the instruments to confirm an
appointee for no other purpise than to
gratify personal vanity, is not pleasant.
THE marriage of the Republicans of
New York with Tammany Hull under
the control of John Kelly, having
been recently formally announced, it
ha* been suggested that in justice to
the parties and to avoid scandal, the
certificate ought to lie anti-dated.
Mr. Conki.ino and Mr. Edmunds
having both gracefully declined the
vacant seat upon the supreme bench
of the United Htates, that big "prixe"
iu the lottery of asxaasiuation is still
open to other gentlemen who may de*
sire judicial distinction.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
; —The Northern Conference of the Kvsn
| gulicul Lutheran Synod of Central I'onn
■ m Ivaiiia will meet in the Lutheran Church
' i f It'd 1 (Junto, un Tuesday evening If arch,
28, 1882 knd continue in session over the
. two following days. The territory of this
| (.'.inference include* a j>nrt of I'nion conn
i ty, part of Clinton nnd all of Centre, and
i embraces eight pastorates in Centre coun
! ty, live in Union Hnd three in Clinton,
i The membership consists of sixteen pastor*
and n many lay delegates. Every session
will im open to the public and all are cor
diully invited to attend. The programme
is a* follows :
Turnlau. Starch -28, 18.82—Opening ser
mon by lt'-v. J. A. Ko-er, Pino drove
' Mills, or alternate, Rev. P. A. ll'ilti.an,
Loci Bsven.
Wnlnrtdny. A. St. ,—From 8 .',( to 'J
o'clo- k devotional ejten i.., conducted by
11 -v. M. L. Purst, Hartleton. From 9to 10
(i nference butn.-. From 10 to adjourn
ment, discussion ot the topic :*• letI et Article
of the Augsburg Confession," to te* opened
with a prayer by Rev. John Tonilinson,
Aaronsburg, or alternate, Rev. W. K.
Fischer, Centre Hal!.
lt>./nssr/oy. /'. .1/., — From 2 to 3.30
j o'clock, conlerern o business. From 330
'■ to adj- urnrn'-nt, discussion : "Distinctive
features of Lutheramsm," to opened
! with a prayer by K<-v. J. Vutxy, Lemont,
•r alternate Rev. P. A Hciiman.
M'tilnrulay Erm'g Regular church ser
ve.- Sermon on "dem-ral Benevolence,"
; hy K-v. \V. 11. Diven, Salons, or alternate
. Il"v J. (i Arts path, Mifflin burg.
Thtirniny A. St. — From sj to 'J devotion
jsi exer. is.-s conducted bv Rev. A. R.
i dlare. New Berlin, From to 10 confer
jem <• business. From I'* to adjournment
discussion of "Forms of Worship" to be
• openened with a pajc-r by Rev. 8 Henry,
Mifflinburg, or Hiternate, Ib-v. J. K<-iler
Miller, Centre Hill.
Tkurtday I' St From 2to 3 business
session From 3to adjournment Uiiil
dxes's M erriko to t>e ad<Jri-<-<l t>y Revs.
Diven, diaze, lieilman and Fisber.
Thnruiay F.rm ny —"-.rtnn tiy Rev.
S Henry, or alternate Rev M. L. Furst—
the sermon to lie followed by the closing
exercises of Conference. Come all.
I -*T * m*f the AntrimtsM t *-<1 nm)
Xdtttal !nlarf. r. • s|wt ul ' nf* will It
lL< N -tdal Kb sI. I.ssf. ♦ Marrh. eUt.
It will l* '* the following t*atlla
K4tPithnl fir -irraj.hf.
„ II .
STieter • w.,.,.18 (•.-- j-. t*l, c t tsxM--k.
| Nat Ufa! Ilii tj, ai.<l It# ItxidstiUl In-
I.— -, . MrC 11 * til BrW-sU.
I*mt j* Lis. l *{•; ar>' ** h<w mmimA *ft<l oa*J,
" Mtts *J# '? daaiih| oith Ihtor tor*. !'•
rf.U ahi I'ojiU
I ObMmiku ifFl In th M'4rl Vl#
1 !t# |A a*i rwfs"Tt n|M*o efbwr rh>'H, pfwfcnMy Knr,
aol nrtrlawL
Hewaln # lit iJt-mr*
K aUst M w**k All prf'MMl, lr.|s^*-1
*4 its Ib* laMTO*#W*r<l f lbs* f<r"tatun, or* fwqu*el
- its flt |ff j aiLj ulara"
Wc cheerfully give the above room and
submit it to the teachers of our county,
with a view of assisting them in preparing
themselves to enter upon their work prop
erly qualified. That a great many of our
teachers, practicing and prospective, stand
sorely in need of the additional help guar
anteed in the above circular .Jail admit, and
the osly serious question—How to get it T
jis answered. As will bo seen the tuition
has been reduced to the lowest rales con
sistent with good financial management.
! —Miss Laura Keller, of Lock Haven,
the young elocutionist, drew a full house,
| at Humes' hall, on Thursday evening of
last week. The entertainment was excel
lent. Miss Keller excels in the humorous
and sentimental. We, as well as many
others, actually shed tears of joy, laughed
until we cried. Without any doubt this
lady possesses real talent of a superior
order, and we shall be pleased to hear of
her continuance in her onward and up
ward march to her proper place—tbo very
acme of elocutionary popularitv. After
the dismiseion of the audience numerous
friends and acquaintances crowded around
her to offer congratulations. She was a
surtMS. All members of the boys' branch
were admitted free. In this tho officers of
the association displayed their shrewdness,
(or each boy appointed himself a commit
tee of one to do all in Am power to further
the sale of tickets.
—Alphonsus, surnamed the Wise, King
of Aragon, used to say : Among so many
things as are by men possessed or pursued
in tbc course of their lives, ail the rest
are baubles, besides old wood to burn, old
wine to drink, old friend* to talk to, and
old books to read. We say all things are
baubles compared with Irwin's new cloth
ing, Philadelphia branch.
—A Millheim lady correspondent, of
the Orelr* ReporUr, threatens to frequent
tb* pool room of which that thriving little
hamlet is the proud possessor, unless her
busbsnd quits going there. Just right,
and perhaps a little combined effort in
that direction might have a tendency to
indues tbs proprietor to, like the Arab,
silently fold his tent and steal away.
—School directors are now Inducted
Into office by taking a solemn oath to sup
port lbs constitution of tbs United States,
etc. Would it not be sn Improvement
upon the present way of doing things if
they were compelled to sweer that tbey
would occaatotially visit tbs schools f
School directors do not direct a great deal.
TEHMH: $1.50 per Annum, in Afhamc.
DLHTHKHHLKO CA*UA I.TT. —Elia, AGED 0
year*, daughter of Mr. Thorn** Lauver,
of Gillilandtown, thi* county, w* burned
to death a week or two ago. The par
ticular* are Ibwit, tho child wa* tilting
in front of the tlove, and during a mo
mentary abtence of her mother a tpark
from the ttore flew upon her clothing,
immediately M-tting fire to her drett, and
to rapid win the agent of death in doing
it* work that when Mr*. Lauver returned
the child wa* wrapped in flarnct. The an
gui.h of the fond | arent can better be
imagined thin d-1 rlbcd. In a vain efTort
to cxlitiguitb the fire Mr*. L. tevarely
burned her band* and other part* of her
per ton. Tho entire occurrence did not
exc ced ten minute*. We tincerely *jm
patbixo with the bereaved parent*, but
condolence, be it ever to heartfelt, teldorn
i able to lighten the burden of grief in a
cae of thi* kind.
A Mt'tl' AL FAMILY.—The children of
our lowneman, Mr. J. W. Moore, Aurora,
ag'*d * i, Hernice, '.<J, and Charlie, 10i,|can
bo jutliy ttyied the youngitt trio of vir
linitt* in the Stale, or perbapt the world.
They play anything put before tbero with
a readioeM truly attonithing, and to tee
them ttanding tide by tide, moving their
bow* in the mott harmoniou* uniton,
while melody, of an exquitite character,
reache* and permeate* the innermott re
ceta of the aoult of any who may bear
thern, the true ideal of a happy family
i* exemplified. Berr.ice i* the author of
aome very pretty little operatic piece*,
and after all i* raid that cn be raid, tbe
half will not have been told.
—On Saturday morning latt, Mr*. Sadie
! K. Williamr, who rerided in the We*t
ward and ww generally known, and much
retpecled, breathed her latt. For tome
t:me he had been gradually finking and
when death claimed her it wai but tbe
trariilion of a Christian from tbe church
militant to the church triumphant, and
. even though the ttricken family are in
contolable in their grief, there it no little
*li*f*ction in knowing that tbe ha* gone
to that home where f.rrow i* not known
*nd care never comet. Her butband, Mr.
S. 11. William*, and an intereeting family
of tmall children turvive ber. She w*
an exemplary member of the Metboditt
church, which aociety will aorely mm her.
At her ob*equ:eon Monday, a large num
ber of friend* attended, and at tbe toiemn
word* "I)uv to du*t, and a*he toathee,''
fell upon the ear* of awettricken acquaint
ance*, by whom the bad been to dearly
i loved, every bead bowed, and every eye
grew dim. May God in hi* goodneu rec-
I oncile all to their lot*.
| —The Urge frame building, in course of
erection near the cer works, promises to
be a source of no little trouble to the pro-
I priotora. The owners of tbe cer works
should have interfered aooner, if in tbe
building of the tenement bouae tbe cots*
pany'a rigbta are infringed upon.
Mr. 8. C. Stover, of Spring Milla, i
| attending court a* a juryman tbia week.
Mr. Stover has, aince we and he were sub
jected to the same pedagogic influence,
become an expert penman and doea eorne
real artiatic work with tbe lever that
movea the univerae.
—Prof. I). M. Wolf baa been unable to
be about hia work for over two weeka.
Something, akin to erysipelas, having ap.
peared on bit face. Thia alatement will
explain why be baa failed to viait eorne
ecboola that be would have been to aee had
he been able.
Mr. Klli* Orvia, who had been revel
ing in the dclighta of the city of brother
ly love for aome two or three weeka, re
turned home laat Friday. We know of at
least one or two membera of tbe gentler
aex who are happier in coneoquence.
—How many ere aware of the origin of
the word "boo!" uaed to frighten chil
dren T It ia a corruption of Boh, tbe name
of a fierce ttotbic general, the mention of
wboae name rpread a panic among hia
enemiet. Purchaae clothing from Lewin.
•—Two young men, who bad better have
been tucked up, good and warm, in tbeir
little trundle beda, engaged in a plug-ugly
affair on the Firat National hank corner
last Thursday evening. Mayor Powera
happened along and effectually cooled them
down.
—Mr. nenry Myers, foreman of the fin
ishing abopa at Mann's axe factory, baa
purchased a house, and, after April 1, will
be ocxily settled under bia ewn viae and
fig tree Wa compliment our young
friend upon hia successful management.
—Call and examine the atoek of ranges
and cook stores at Wilson, Mc Far lane A
Co'a; also their line of tingle and double
, heaters. They have for tale the W Aroma
Home double heater, which has been thor
ougbly and satisfactorily tested la thia
community.
NO. 11.