davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
TO MOTHERS.

Messrs e. Chase 81 Co.--Gents-Hear1ng
much said about the extraordinary effects of the
Resurrection or Persian Pills, upon those about TO
become mothers, we were induced TO make trial Of
them. My wife was at that time the mother of five
children, and had suffered the most tedious and cx-
cruciating pains during and after her confinement
Of each. She had tried every means and taken
much medicine, but found lttle or no relief. She
commenced taking the Persian Pills about three
months before her confinement Cher health being vo-
ry poor about this length of time prevous) and in
short time she was enabled by their to attend to
the cares of a mother to h5r family until her con-
finement At the time she commenced taking the
Persian Pills, and for several weeks p evious, she
was afflicted with d,y hard cough, and frequent
severe cramps which the use Of the Pills entirely
removed before using half box. Ii is with the
greatest confidence that advise all those about to
become mothers TO make use of the Persian Pills.
All those that have taken them in our neighbor-
hood have got along in the same easy manner, and
are about the house in few days. There does not
appear be half the danger of other dangers setting
in after confinement, where these Pills are tuken-
We unitedly say let none neglect taking them, for
they are in the reach Of the poor well as the rich
We are truly thankful that there is a remedy which
females easily procure which tends to lessen the
world of suffering which many of them have to bear,
and perhaps the lives Of thousands which would
otherwise be lost
Rochester, May ID 1888; corner of Callidonian
square, Ednburg street, for further particulars see
subscribers.
S. RoRARrs,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
RUBY ADAMS.

FRS CURED-The undersigned hereby certify
that we are the Parents Of two children who have
Deen afflicted with fits more or less from their infsn
cy and that we have spared no pains Or expense in
ende avoring to effect a cure, but without any bene-
fetal effect, uni hearing of the Resurrection or Per
sian Pills, W hen four boxes were Immediately
procured, and before three boxes were taken, the
its had abated in frequency, and every sym
tom much improved, and now we are happy to
state that our ohildIen by the use of the Persian
Pills, with the blessing Of God, are entirely cured
and have no symtom or appearance Of fits, will find
n the Persian Pills a sure and perfect cure.
JOHN 81 MARTHA Johnson
Canton n. Y. Dec 10, 1887.
The above pills may be had of the following a.
gents-John Meyer Bloomsburg; II. Miller, Ber-
wick; ]. Cooper & Sons, Hazeon; C. Hortman,
! Espoytown John Sharpless, Cattawssa; Lyman
bhoes Danyillo.
Ezra Taylor, agent for he Stata of Pennsylya-
MIA residing at Rochester N. Y, to whom all orders
can be addressed
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Bloomsburg
at the end of the quarter ending on the
3Oth day of June, 1910.
Achmon Wilson Manville Elias
Ashton Julia Maus Lewis H. .
Arther Robert M'Malh Michael
Beers George Miller George
Cornelison Isaac Newhard Solomon
Clinton William Newton A. Z.
Doeber Charles Oil Sarah
Driebelas Elias g. Isaac Palmer Daniel
Emmons Andrew2 Pursel John
Ebert John Pine John w.
Frederick Edward Plummer Richard
Fry John Rouch John
Grotz John Stetler Mary
Gallagher James Sroup Henry
Hamilton Rev. w. Shipman Jacob
HilboIn Thomas Smith Daniel
Hilbert Luoetta Shoemaker Edward
Holmes Charles Sitter Christiana
Harris Jacob Thomas Charles
Hover John Tuition G.. S.
Haffs John Tarwilliger Abraham
Jacoby George w. Wells Israel sell.
Konia Marcca Waller ID. j.
Kelchner Neomi 2 Wright Mary
Leidy Jacob Young Abraham
London James Jacoby Oliver A.
Myers Jesse Jackson Nj Fadden
B. RUPERT, P. M.
Those inquiring for any of the above let
ters will please say it is advertised.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
NOTICE.

NO llCE.
THIS is to certify, that have hired
Silvanus Stephens the following property
-one bay Mare, and one white Horse, ont
two Horse Wagon, also-one set of ha'
ness and gearing for two Horses, dming ny
pleasure, of which the public will plor''
take notice.
THO. w. YOUNG
Sugarloaf, March %, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
RocnrsrEn, Sept. "a. 1886.
S. RoBERTs,
ANN o. R0BERTs.

RoCHEsTER, Sept, "a, 1886.
Mes8rS. e. Chase & Go.
think it my duty to let you know what a great
cure your Pills have performed on mel had been
sick about years about . years and half con-
fined to my bed. Ihad been given over as incurable
with Consumption by twelve physicians of the first
standing; my lungs were seriously affected; had
ulcers gather and break; my cough was dry and
harsh most of the time; my liver was much swollen,
and my stomach very dyspeptic had chills, fever,
and night sweat accompanied with extreme inta-
bleness of the nervous system, and other difficulties
which forbear to mention. After was given over,
tried almost all medicines which were advertised.
but to no advantage, until tried your Vegetable
Persian Pills. began to gain in a shor4 time after
commenced taking them; and, to be brief, before |
took boxes, was allie to ride out and to take con-
siderable exercise, aud at this time I ENJOY good
health, and am able to do good DAYS work. II any
wishes a more particular history Of my suffer-
ings, he may call ON me- at the corner of Main ard
Clinton-streets, Rochester.
RUBY ADAMS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
Shrugged

FROM the Subscriber two last fell boar
Pigs. Who ever will give information
where they may be found shall be reasona-
bly, rewarded DANIEL GROSS.
BlOOmsburg, April 4, ls4O.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
EZ0Wges, sWIIlies, Gigs.

WAGONS, AND SLEIGHS,
which he viii feel gratifed to keep in readiness ID
the accommodation of customers.
He has also made arrangements for carrying ppI
scngers from Bloomsbury to Muncy, and i,3a
Bloomsbury to Buckaews on the Owego turnTE'
Leaves Bloomsburg for Muncy every SaluTo!
at O'clock IN the morning and arrive at Nu1q
the same evening. Leave Muncy every sauf.S,
morning at o'clock and arrive at Blocmsbwg t'
same evening.
Leaves Bloomsbury every Wednesday moni"5
for Buckalews and return the same day.
Personal application can be made at his residence
when every means will be used to render entire sl'
isfoction to those who may give him a call
NOAH S. PRENTla.
Bloomsbury, March 2s, ls40, as
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

Remaining in the Post Office at Bloomsburg
at the end of the quarter ending on the
3Oth day of June, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

WTERY respectfully informs his friends and ll' !.
v public, that he has always on hand at The ~
very Stable in Bloomsburg, for the purpose OF AN'
or Exchange, variety of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

Those inquiring for any of the above let
ters will please say it is advertised.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

{" The lJe Of MefeSh is in the blood
so saith the Scriptares.--LeyiIieus c. XVII
vii.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
THE WHOLESALE STORE IN
T -tt TOLEDO.

TITUS, TOWNSEND s. TITUS, 999
l. Pearl street, New-York, encouraged
by the share of support their BRANCH AT
TOLEDO received during the past year, will
continue the establishment. Experience
has proved that they were not over san
gnine when they claimed facilities which
enabled them to sell goods in fact cheaper
than any other house west of .Npto- York,
and they speak Nth confidence ,Ohen they
promise to offer stronger inducements to pur'
chasers than any other firm in The Western
country. "-''
They would respectfully invite their old
customers, and the trade in general, 0ler-
chants, Contractors, Hotel Keepers dc. to
give their stock an examination. Their as
sortment will consist as usual, principally of
Day GooDs AND GRocERIEs, with many
other such articles as the wants of the coun-
try may require.
As fresh invoices will be shipped from
.New- York ,oeekly, through the season, they
will not now attempt to give detailed list
of their goods.
Store foot Of La Grange ST., Lo,oer Toledo.
May 10, 1889. TITUS u Co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
THE FARMERS DEMOCRACY.

Passing a retail store few days since,
! stopped in, us is my custom to have a
friendly chat with those ! usually find
around the stove. One of these handbook
raised chaps, n fellow whusc hands were
as white and as snft as newly MADE kid
flcve, was prating of democracy and Van
Burenism. In the store was an old Ken
tuckinn, whose head bore the blossoms of
some seventy or more winters, buying some
articles for his farm; for all appearances
bespoke him tiller of the soil. For some
time he paid no attention to the Van Buren,
Champions decamations about the federal
candidates, tho old granny, the petticoat
hero. SC. When the old man had finish
ed his purchases he turned to this pink Of
modern democracy, and looking him stern
ly IN the face, observed,-
'You say Gen. Harrison is Federal
lstr
sYes.'
You call him patticoat hero?
'Yes, my old buck, what if ] dldr
sWhy, | will tell you what served un-
der this Federaist, this petticoat hero; fol-
lowed hlm through the snow when | hadn't
a pair of shoes as good as that negro's; !
have fought with him, eat with him, dnt
slept with him. l have seen him where
you dare'nt show you calf skin; and al
though don't know that | shall vote for
him for President, or for any body, yet, by
golly if you don't say you have lied about
him, I'll make you--that's all I've got to
say, old buck, as you call me- The mush-
room began TO apologize, but the old man
wouldn't let him off, he made him chew his
words over and over again. he had
finished, the old man remarked, 'You call
General Harrison FederaIlst, because he
was fighting for his country, when your
Democratic President, Van Buren,, was do
ing all he could to assist the enemies ofhis
country, by opposing Mr.. Madison and his
administration. 'Ifto fight for my coun-
try makes me federalist, am SO: and, if
serving in places where am well paid,
and am in no danger of my hide, makes me
a Democrat, amt no Democrat. ]
tell you. STRIPPING, you'll find plenty Of old
men here, that won't stand by and hear
their old General abused, no way you can
fix it; and hereafter when you want to
abuse man who has fought for his coun-
try, you had best get out to one side,
where you are sure none of the old settlers
will hear you: if you don't you'll catch it
in earnest. The first vote ever gave was
for Tom Jefferson, and if live to give an
otherit will be for Old Tip
This is no fancy sketch. At least four
men, residents of the city, Witnessed it: and
one of the number, after the old man went
out, remarked, My mind is made up--T
will vote for Harrison.'-iS. Louis Repub-
lican. l...r... ..-..
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
.....- 1910.
TRANSPORTATION.
BUFFALO LINE, Erie Car

BUFFALO LINE, Erie Canal.
THADDEUs JOY & CO., Proprietora
CONNECTED with steam freight boats
" and vessels on Lake Eric.
The Proprietors and Agents of this line,
will contract tor the transportation of Goods
or Produce at fair rates, and pledge them
selves to those who may entrust Property
to their care for transportation, that the
same shall be forwarded with care and des-
patch; and that any damage that may oc-
cur to property shipped by the above line,
which the Propretors may be liable for,
shall be adjusted in the most prompt an.
liberal manner.
AUTHoRIsED AGENTS.
Carpenter & Myers, Toledo.
Hiram JOY. No. 10 South-street, ". Y.
Thaddeus Joy g. Cn., albany.
Joy g. Webster, BmGalo.
Richard Winslow g. Co., Cleveland.
Hull 81 Shepard, .Nassilon.
Priest e. Page, Lille Falls, ". Y.
Samuel Adams s. Co., Dresden.
B. Comsiock g. Co., Columbus.
M. B. Ross & Co., Portsmouth,.
July IS. Is.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
HISTORY OF HUMAN LIFE.

I.. BY n. M. CARROLL.
How truly does the journey of single
day, its changes and its hours, exhibit the
history of human life! We rise up in the
glorious freshness of spring morning.
The dews of night, those sweet tears Of
nature, are hanging from each bow and
leaf, and rejecting the bright and myriad
hues of the morning. Our hearts arc beat
ing with nope, our frames buoyunt with
health. We see no cloud, we hear no
storm; and our chosen and beloved COM
panions clustering around US, we COM
mence our journey. Step by step, the
scene becomes more lovely; hour by hour,
our hopes become brighter. A few of our
companions have dropped away, left--sud-
denly we have entered upon new coun-
try. The dews Of the morning are exhaled
by the fervor of the noon-day sun; the
friends that stand with us are disappearing
Some remain, but their looks are cold and
estranged; others have become weary, and
have laid down to their rest; but new hopes
beckon US on. The scene is more glorious
and brilliant, but the beauty and freshness
Of morn have faded, forever. But still our
steps tail not, our spirits droop not. On
ward and onward we go--the horizon Of
happiness and fame recedes as we advance
to it; the shadows begin to lengthen and the
chilly airs of evening are usurping the fa-
vor of noon-day. Still we press onward;
the goal is not yet won, the haven is not
yet reached. 80
The bright orb of hope that had cheered
us on is sinking in the west; our limbs be-
gin to grow faint, our hearts to grow sad
we turn to gaze upon the scenes that have
passed, but the shadows OF twilight have
interposed their veil between us. We
look around for the old and familiar faces,
the companions OF our travel: but we gaze
in vain to meet them; we have out stripped
them all in our race after pleasure, and the
phantom. yet uncaught, in land of st.an-
gers in sterile and inbospitable country,
the nighttime Of death, and, weary and
heavy laden, we lie down to rest in the bed
fthe grave! Happy, thrice happy, is he,
who hath laid up treasures for himself for
the distant and unknowa tomorrow.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
BUSINESS LOTS TO LEASE.

NHEsubscrlb for the purpose ofafford-
Il ,ng conveniences tomen of business,
who are desirous to settle in this place, offer
for sale at reasonable prices, orto lease at
moderate rents, the following lots, uponthe
principal business streets in this town.
10, 90, 81; north side Broadway; IS
West side of Canal street; l3O Corner Of
William st. in block l,north side of So
phia st; Also large number of lots eigi
bly, situated for residences.
For information and terms apply TO
I. D. BEAUGRAND, Maumee City.
R. DICKERSON, Lo,ce, Snudu,kv.
LA. @. RAWSON, A'''@' '''"'"e"S'
'"' -. ..# '. I5-tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
Volume IV.-.NO. 6.
n $40.

AMERICAN TR ANSP0RTATIoN co.
NEERCHANDIZE, Passengers, &c.
lVl transported with despatch, via Rail
Road Line, Steam Barges, on the Hudson
River, Mohawk and Hudson Rail Road to
Schenectady, and by first class line boats to
Buffalo, Steamboats, and vessels on the
lakes, American transportation Line,
Ohio Canal. -...s.'-
For Freight or Passage applyto
P.Gradin, ,o.Dy-, Nv
II. Niles s. Co. Corner of Hudson j.
WIN. B. Knox, Quay st. albany.
L. Huro & Co., Schenectady.
II, Wrights & Co, Rochester.
Carpenter & Myers, 7"iedo.
Atwater 4 Ruden, Buaalo.
Clark Robinson,
Sam'l. P. Carter, Cleveland.
G. s. Hazard, .Maumee City.
Strong s. Nc Reynolds, Detroit.
G. S. Hubbard 81 Co. Chicago.
July 'I3. E.r..... Is.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
Whole No. 162.

How many sheep! 17 ta as r .sH.n
How many swinel .... -a.y--...-r ....
What is the estimated value Of your poul
try Of ull kinds? -
How many bushels of wheat did you grow
in 1897 9gs a aa a ~.
How many bushels of barley2
How many bushels of oatsl .
How many bushels of rye2
How many bushels Of buckwheatl
How many bushels of Indian corhl
How many pounds of wool ..-.a .....
How many pounds of hops!
How many pounds of waxl
How many bushels of potatoes7 Joel
How many tons of hay! aaHd-r'
How many tons of hemp and haxl
How many pounds of tobacco?
How many pounds of rice!
How many pounds of cotton have YOU ga.
thered?
How many pounds of silk cocoonsl
How many pounds Of sugar? r4E
How many cords of wood have you sold?
What Is the value of the products of your
dairy?
What is the value Of tile products of your
orchardl fIg .'..-.
How many gallons of wine have you made1
What Is the value of your home made, or
family goods? ...r-...
... HoRTICULTuRE.
What was the value of the produce of your
market-garden in 1899?
What was the value of the produce of your
nursprv and urpap hnusa1
How many men were employed by youl
What is the amount of your capital invest
ed! -. . -.--.-.
PRODUCTS OF THE FOREST. -7 .l.
What was the value of the lumber you OBJ
tancd from the forest in 1881
How many barrels of tar pitch, turpentine,
rosin, did you make?
How many tons Of pot and pearl ashes?
What was the value of the skins and furs
you obtained from the forest in 1882
What was the value of the ginseng, and all
other productions not before enumerated,
you obtained from the forest in 1897
How many men were employed by you?
" The above embrace but a small pro-
portion Of the statistical questions. Fully,
they include every article our country pro-
duces,--and each citizen, 1t is hoped, will
be prepared to give the true value of EVE
RY article of his production, of whatever
nature. 1t may be proper to observe,
that, in accordance with express instruc-
tions, the undersigned is bound to consider
the answers to all questions relating to the
private business of the people, "as strictly
confidential" Therefore, none can have
any reasonable motive or excuse for with
holding full and frank response.
III. S. KNAPP,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
From the argus and Aurora
COME MARCH WITH HARRISON.


ONE MARCH WITH HARRISON
Come all ye sons who freedom prize,
The battle is begun;
A naughty foe your rights deSpise,
Come march along with mo.
Then next in rank let Tyler come,
.. Dominion's worthy son.
And soon the battle will be won,
by Central Harrison.
mighty host Is In the field,
Wrestling rights our fathers won.
Van Buren, is their glitring shield,
We trust in Harrison.
An heir to Office right they claim,
And must this loco run,
This lordly prince, Van Buren name,
We wings say Harrison.
Our Central ne'er battle lost,
But always vict'ry won,
And savd dear blood from lavish cost,
Hurrah for Harrison.
Come, sons of freedom. strike the key,
The music far will rum
Proclaim aloud for liberty,
And Central Harrison.
Our country free we still may save,
The work may yet be done;
five march up In phalnnx brave.
With Central Harrison
Then let our cannon loudly roar,
And yict'ry will be won,
Let freemen sound, from shore TO shore,
Huzza for Harrison.
SHELBY.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
NO MISTAKE.

BIZ t4a NO MISTAKE.
DR.S CLAIR would give notice to
1.-the people of Maumee City and vicini-
ty, that he has disposed Of his interest in
the store Of o. Williams & Co., with the
full intentionof pursuing the science and
practice ofiMedicine. Therefore hopes to
merit Reconnaissance of thepublic pat
ronnge. fo
March 5, 1899. 3 40tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09

AMERICAN HOTEL.
Summit street, near the lo,oer steam boat
tt landing, Toledo.
I'D N. LAWTON takes this opportunity
III. to inform the public that he has taken
the above splendid establishment, and fitted
it up in good style for the accommodation
of all who may favor him with their GUS
tom. He intends to try the experiment of
keeping the best Of every thing, and thus
meriting a substantial reward from there's
ident and travelling public.
March, l6 1899 soft
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09

additional Inferrogato,-ies in regard to
Mines, Agriculture, Horticulture, Com
merce, Fisheries, Products Of the Forest,
Manufactures, &c., will be propcunded;
but will only detail such as arc more par
ticularly adapted to this county: 4
AGRICULTURE.
What is the number Of your horses and
mules! s.a..
How many neat cattle have you,
In all forts garrisons navy yards, prisons, asy-
lums, poerAouses, &C. tho commanding officer super
iniendeat or keeper TO be regarded ss the head of
the family.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
RETAIL STORE IN TOLEDO.

TITUS, TOWNSEND s. TITUS, 229
Il Pearl street, New York, will, in addi-
tion to their Wholesale Store, continue the
RETAIL BRANCH of their house at Toledo,
under the firm of ]. A. TTTUs &Co. Fresh
supplies Of goods will be received weekly
through the season, and they will continue
their boast Of having the handsomest, cheap
est, and best selected Stock ever offered in
Toledo, which will consist IF Day GooDs,
GaocERIEs, Doors AND Shoes, NAILS, OIL,
CARPETINa &c.
Their goods were selected expressly for
this store, and are Of the choicest and rich
est description. Terms-Cnsh only.
" ' -1h ]. A. TITUS & Co.
Corner Of Summit & Locust streets
Lower Toledo, May 10, 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09

r We illpay twenty-five cents each
for few perfec: copies Of Nos. and IL,
of Vol. V. and No. 6, of Vol. vi, Of our
Quarto Edition. Those who can spare those
numbers will greatly obtige us by sending
them, and shall be credited or paid as above.
DED Padding. Canvas. Brown Holland
HI and coloured Cambrics, by .,,.,..,.,- .
Dec. %. D. C. FORSYTH & Co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-05-09
ii. GREELEY & Co. 1 Ann St.

~ Editors with whom we texchange,
or who may desire an exchange with us,
are respectfully requested to give our new
Prospectus, or part Of it, one insertion in
their columns, or 10 make such mention Of
it as they may think proper. All who pub
lish it will BE- entitled to an exchange for
one year. .....-.,.., a. ...s -
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-13
swANToN, VT. MAY 10. 1870

French Government. II NAV he partly
owing 10 disUse Of arnls, but I believe
principally io the unpopalariiv of the Sci.
gnenfs, and 10 the poison tshfch he esais.
saries Of The rebels haze fAroun info Their
minds. Should find the new companies
up the country better composed, or that
the well affected parties can be prevailed
upon tn turn out volunteers, though but
Tor shor; occasion, as they did last wear,
! shall move Sir Guy Carleton TO exert fur.
ther measures TO augment my numbers"
And again in his memorial, which he
laid before the House OF Commohs in JUS
tification OF his conduct, (see page 10 -
" The Canadian troops stated in the
plan al 1000, consisted only OF three COM
panles, intended 10 be of 100 men each,
but, in reality not amounting 10 more than
SO men upon the whole nor could they
be augmented. The correcs, which are
detachments Of provincias, without arms,
10 repair roads, convey provisions, or any
other temporary employ for the Kings
service, could moi be obtained IN sufficient
numbers, or kept 10 their employment"
In this same document, page 1919, lieut..
col. Bourgoyne accuses the Canadians OF
being The cause cfthe detection of the In
diaas.
never doubted that their (lhe In
dian's) evil passions were fomenled, and
their detection completed BY the cabas OF
the Canadian Interpreters. Rapaciiy,
sef-interes,, and presumption, are the
characteristics of these men, with some
few exceptions"
Whether dependence could, or could
not, be placed in the Canadians by the
English Government, when they were TO
be brought in contact with the Americans,
is fully shown in the following paragraph
from the same document, page 1872 -
The Canadians were differed by gem
iIemen Of great condition in-their country,
but acre not TO be depended upon"
To be Continued