davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-24

n. F,.r,yAL To MORROW MIGHT we learn
ms. he prspa.oOs for the National b' 70 '4As P'A's ~
N, rrs Tbeaie to morrow nish' are gong ''~"f' WIN
,.aersy sud every prospect CT skns Il one o, 'n
ro,, br ant entertainments ever Witnessed 10 'ns VS
FROM an advertisement In another coamn oar resoei'
NAV nnd where 10 furnish themselves Win iicke's'
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
VOLUNTEERS CLAIMS.

Several cases Of extortion or the score
of procuring the extra pay and other
claims for volunteers or their relatives,
have como to our knowledge. One, in
particular, the victim Of which is the wild
dow Of a gallant officer Of the 4th Ohio,
who lost his life in Mexico, is Of the most
gross character. We forbear to speak Of
it more fully now, in the hope that there
may be some mistake which the profess
siona] gentleman concerned will rectiiy.
There need be no imposition.upon these
gallant men, or their relatives. A ma.
jority Of the lawyers Of good standing
will readily prepare their papers, for
mere trifle or even gratuitously' Many
Of them have been SO prepared at this Of
flee, and will be at any time. We are au-
thorised by the Paymaster, Major Cum
bingham, to say that although in the first
rush Of claimants, his time has been fully
occupied, and some delay even, made I'm
avoidable; yet now that this rush is main
|y over, he will cheerfully, and without
fee, prepare the papers Of any applicant
for the three months extra pay. We
know that he is anxious to afford every
facility to the men themselves, who have
nobly earned this sum, or their relatives
to receive and enjoy it without being fleece
ed and plundered, as in too many instan-
ces they are. A better officer for this
duty could not be found.-[st. Louis Uni.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
WHOLESALE POISONING.

Nearly the entire company Of the To-
we'll City Guards were poisoned drinking
coffee night before last, while at mus
ter in Littleton. The coffee was made in
a vessel with copper bottom, and had
stood for several hours, and the acid Of
the coffee, no doubt, attracted the copper,
and poisoned the whole. 1t was partakeu
Of by most the company drought the even
ing and during the night; every enc who
had partaken Of it was more or less sick
some Of them violently. The surgeon
and assistant surgeon were Fortunately
there, attended to their relief with much
success. They are all recovering now.
The numbsr poisoned was over forty;
three Of the company, who did not drink
ofthe coffee were not affected by any OF
the SYMPTOMS under which the others stuff:
cred. This case should be warning to
all not to use any copper vessels in cook.
ing Lowell Journal
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
THE LAST INDIAN TREATY.

Ii is known that the us. Cove rnment
have just effected treaty with the Me-
nomineetribe Of Indians, who held large
tract Of valuable land on the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, in Wisconsin. The
Green Bay Advocate gives the following
details Of this treaty, so important to
Northern Wisconsin, and, we may add,
to the whole State:
1st. They cede all their lands in Wis
consin, estimated at about 2,5Oe;oOO
acresS.
Cd. The United States grants them
100000 acres on the Grow Wing river,
as their future home.
Sd. The United States pays $3.50, 900,
as follows: $4,000 on the ratification of
the treaty; $4,000 to persons OF mixed
blood; 100000 for removal; $4,000 for
substance for one year after their arrival
at their new home; $4,000 for individual
improvements on the coded lands; $685..
600 to erect mills, school houses, &c.;
$4,000 for millers, &C., for IS years;
$4,000 annuity for 10 years after the
expiration Of their present limited annui-
ty. The United States supports black
smith shop for 19 years after the pres
ent provision expires.-The interest on
their investment under the treaty of / 1856
how amounting to $4,000, is 10 be up
piled in part to the support Of a manual
labor school, and the balance paid them
as annuity forever.
The only portion Of our State now re-
naming to which the Indian title has not
been extinguished, is the small tract of
about three townships, occupied by the
Oneidas. They, however, are all farm
ers, and may, before many years, become
invested with the privileges citizenship,
as they have already adopted the man
ners, habits, and language of their white
neighbors.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
BARBAROUS SENTENCE OF o
BRIEN.

The law under which the distinguished
Irish patriot is sentenced to be hung.
drawn and qnarteyed, is an Old Statute Of
King Edward III. 1t was passed in the
dark ages Of feudal tyranny, and yet with
the usual conservatis m Of England that
statute remains in force to this day. We
have no idea that the English govern
ment would dare to "draw and quarter"
the lileIess remains of O'Brien- and we
have no doubt that tho Queen will rcmi,
that part Of the sentence. Ireland is al
ready sufficiently excited without adding
this barbarous indignity to the whole ma
tiOn
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
NOTICE..

Such Of our subscribers Us do not or
have not received our paper regularly,
would confer favor by informing US OF
it. We have lately changed carriers,
and it is probable some Of our subscribers
have been unintentionally missed. We
request all such to notify us of the fact,
and they shall be promptly attended to.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
DUBUQUE COUNTY.


The following table will EXHIBIT the
condition Of the poll at the several pre-
cincts, Of our own county. ~.
1t will be recolleeted that Mr.. Leffle E
obtained majority Of 1859, in August last.
Instead Of there being falling off, as
was predicted by our opponents, and as
was anticipated by few Of our more tim
id, Democratic friends there has been a
gain Of 80 votes.
This is not 80 much the result of en-.
thusiasm, ~ Of q firm unyielding devotion
TO the principles which characterize the
Democratic party: not so much from the
effects Of yea, awakened by the excite
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

ments Of the campaign, as from the long
cherished convictions of right and Of duty
which brought out more fully, the
strength Of our party.
Dubuque county is composed Of the
right kind of material! She may always
DO relied upon, whenever she is called on
to stand for the principles Of Democracy.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
RAIL ROAD MEETING

The citizens Office county are request
ed to meet in the city of Keokuk, on Mon.
day the 9th inst, to make the necessary
arrangement TO continue the survey Of the
Dubuque and Keokuk Rail Road, as set
forth in the Memorial to Congress by the
last Legislature Of Iowa. Come out, one
and all, and show that Old Lee is willing
to do her part. The said Rail Road route
is now in progress of survey in the coun.
ties north Of Lee.-[Keokuk Dispatch.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

OLD AND New ENGLAND.-Out Of ev-
cry thousand persons in England, four
hundred cannot write their names. In
Massachusetts,, according to theslast Gen.
sus, but five persons in every thousand
arc in this condition; and nearlyalI these
are recent immigrants from Europe.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

or A drove Of twelve hundred head
Of cattle was brought into Chicago few
days since, the average weight per head
being Cribs. Mr.. Funk tho owner, re-
cciyed $4,000 for them.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
s<xyS
PENNSYLVANIA.

A dispatch was received at the Tele-
graph Office, last night, which is believed
to have decided the vote Of Pennsylvania
in favor o! Taylor.
If this be the case, he is probably elect
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

~The returns received by Telegraph
At this place, would indicate that the chan
ces Of success on the part Of the Demo
cracy Of the country, were "growing
small by degrees, and beautifully less"
We do not know what motive there
can be in the transmission, at this time, Of
false Intelligence, and are therefore con.
strained to believe in their general accu-
racy.
fit IS our fate to be beaten, we have
philosophy sufficient to submit to it with
out a mu:mur. Pennsylvania has deceiv-
ed US! and without the aid Of the Key
Stone State, our arch can hardly survive.
Tennessee may do something for u.s.;
but we will not Put too much reliance up
on that, when other, and more reliable
States, as we thought, have failed US.
We feel proud that our own little Iowa
has stood firm, and we believe she will
stand firm. The returns so far are Of
cheering character; and if we are obliged
to submit to defeat upon The general re-
suit, we shall do it, with the consoling re-
Election, that our own State has proved
true.
This consolation is doubly enhanced,
when we come 10 our own City! What
Democrat in Dubuque need cover before
the civilizations Of Whiggery, when he
reflects upon the proud position Dubuque
City has taken. Huzza for Dubuquen
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

The following reports were received at
the Telegraph Office i'll this city, on Wed
nesday the 9th instant.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

this and Muscatine counties,
Old Des Moines has done nobly! The
majority she gave Mr.. LETTER in August
was but 80; she now rolls up for Cass
the handsome majority Of 1877.
The Democracy of MuscArlNE deserve
we'll Of the State. Whiggery, within her
borders, is breathing its last gasp. An
other pull, and it will expire. Another
election, and the dominion will be surren-
dered to those who deserve it.
GIVE publish today the reports Of
the election in the different States, as
they come from the Telegraph office. In
doing this, we do not wish it to be under
stood that we put implicit confidence in
them. On the contrary, we distrust ma
ny Of those we have put in our columns.
We have, on many occasions, referred
10 the peculiar characterisli Of Whigge-
ny, in shouting victory before the cleo
ton, and up to the time the correct official
returns are received.
IL the present is not an exception to
what hos heretofore been a universal
rule, then are we safe, and Democracy
right side up with care.
1t may be said, that nothing is TO be
gained by forwarding false returns; but
such is the unconquerable habit Of the
Wing reporters upon the Telegraph line,
that they canuot send the truth, even
when it is just as convenient to do so.
But aside from this habit on the part of
Wing reporters, and Of Wings generally,
there are reasons why the Wing success
es should first reach us.
1t is we'll known fact, that the Wing
strong holds are generally in large CON-
mercial or manufacturing towns, and it is
no less fact, that such places enjoy Te-
legraph advantages, whereas the agricul-
tural portions Of the country, where the
Democratic strength lies, are destitute Of
them.
We might instance many Of the reports
given in our paper to-day.
Cear6eld county, Pennsylvania, is one
hundred miles distant from any known
Teleg raphic station, and i. is hardly cred
i5le that the precise vote, of the 'chole
county could be ascertained in time to
carry that distance, and be transmitted
here in "a hours from the closing Of the
polls.
St. Joseph's county, Michigan, is SINH
larly situated and yet the Majorities are
reported. Let US wait with patience until
we get reliable information.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

SOMETHING FOR ALL-God's Goodness.
SO various are the appetites Of animals
that there is scarcely plant which is not
chosen by some and left untouched by 9TH
ers. The horse gives up the long leaned
'cater henlock to the sheep; the goat gives
up the monks hood to the horse, &c, for
that which certain animals grov fat upon,
others abhor as a poison. Hence no plant
Is poisonous, but only respectively
Thus the spurge that is noxious to man,
is wholesome nourishment to the caterpil-
Ter. That animals may not destroy them
selves for want Of knowing this law, each
Of them is guarded by such delicacy Of
taste and smell, that they can easily dis
tinguish what is pernicious from what is
wholesome; and when i: happens that diff:
ferent animals live on the same plants
still one kind always leaves something
for the other, as the mouths Of all are not
equally adapted to lay hold on the grass
by which means there is sufficient food
for ALL StiZ1ingReet.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

The CALIFORNIA STAR Of April LIST says
that largo numbers Of Chinese, are pre-
pairing 10 emigra'e to that country, which
is considered favorable climate for the
silk worm.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
TO POsTMAsTERs.

Postmasters. to whose offices we send pa
pers, will confer particular favor BY notl-
tying us Immediately when subscribers dis
continue their papers They are also re-
quested to collect whatever may be due at
the time Of disseminating.
We carnes,l, desire our democratic friends
throughout Northern Iowa. to assist US in
extending the circulation Of the Express.
Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents in procuring subscribers. Any post
master, or other person, who will procure
Ave cash-paying subscribers, shall receive a
copy Of our paper for the period of ono year
gratis. as
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

AFAcr. Somebody says, ''blessed are
they who DO not advertise, for they shall
rarely 30 troubled with customers.''
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

The recent census Of Texas, shows
NJ population q p $4,000 exclusive Of
NeWton and San Patricio countics
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
uUZZA FOR DUBUQUE!

DEMOCRACY AGAIN !-DEMo.
CRATIC GAIN OF 41 SINCE AuGusr!!
The city Of Dubuque has again made
an exhibition of her devotion to the prin-
ciplcs Of the Democratic Faith.
Whatever may be said Of other places,
I'VE feel proud to record the noble acts of
sthe Democracy Of our own town on the
7th inst.
Our opponents have been used up!-
Notwithstanding the great exertions they
had put forth to secure the vote of this
precinct,-notwithstanding their fddling,
their singing, their dancing and their
shouting for the last three months, they
have the modification 20 know that the
only reward they receive for all of it, is
q loss q. FORTY ONE VOTES!
But fiddling, and singing and shouting
not all they have done to ensure success.
No means, however scrupulous in their
character, have been left untried, to pre-
vent a full and free expression Of the
Democratic sentiment Of our people.
Not satisfied with giving utterance TO
all the wing lies that could by any means
be imported from abroad, and many Of
their own fabrication, before the election,
they must needs presume upon the ignor.
ance Of the honest Democracy, by circu-
lating false tickets upon the morning Of
the election. ...-
Tickets, headed /" Democratic" and con-
tanning the names Of the Taylor Electors,
we're, as we understand, attempted to be
palmed upon Democrats as the true Cass
4 Butler Ticket.
But with all their little petty, mean
tricks, with all their lying and all their
subterfnge, they have gained nothing.
The importation Of an Illinois Colonel
in November, had no more effect upon the
stern and unflinching Democracy Of Du-
abnque, than did the importation ola New
Hampshire General in August. True as
the needle to the pole, so true are we to
the principles we love! Let Whiggery
storm and buster as it will, the Democ-
Tacy Of Dubuque, in their own quiet and
peculiar manner, will march firmly to the
ballot-box, and there speak their senti-
ments.
OrBrig. Gen. kearney died at JefFer-
son Barracks on the 28th Of Oct, and
was buried with the usual honors on the
lot inst.
Gen. Kearney has long been an orna-
ment to the United States Army, and will
b mourned by many friends.
He was born in the State OF New Jer.
sey, but received his appointment Of is,
II. Of 18th Infantry from New York, on
tho 18th March, 1919.
Hs was, for long time, commander Of
the lst Dragons.
On the 3Oth June, l846, he was pro.
NOTED 70 the rank Of Brigadier General
and acted : conspicuous part in the war
with Mexico.
IA FAcr. Somebody says, '.blessed al re
they who 10 not advertise, for they shall
rarely bc troubled with customers"
The recent census Of Texas, shows
li,n populafion "a b $4,000 exclusive cf
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

RoBBEaY.-Jones and Patrick's bro
kers' Office in the city Of Chicago was
broken into on Monday Of last week, and
robbed of 21OO dollars. .~'
A reward Of three hundred dollars has
been offered for the detection Of the
thieves. sa" N.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

Mr.. BOYLE who was engaged in the
slave stampede near Lexington Ky. has
been tried for the offence, convicted, and
sentenced to twenty years servi,ude in
the penitentiary.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

" We learn from the Chicago De-
mocrat, that second locomotive with
tender and passenger car had arrived in
that city for the Chicago and Galena
Rail Road. &g%-
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS.

" III - II W L
5 .~ ~
The following reports were received at
the Telegraph Office in this city, on We'd
nesday the 9th instant.
- "a " OHIO,
.-... ..,,.. Cass maj. Taylor maj.
Cinclnnati, 1910
Z, Licking &C. CO, 900 80
Union co. 26O
Hamilton co. rt 1878 '-
~ ohelby co. loO
miami co. f34
Highland co. liz
Ross CO. ll6l
Knox co. 'lloo
h brown co. ooo
Lake co. lou
This vote, compared with the Guber-
cameo upon We''er 1890
his IS suhhc'ent 10 give the State 70
Cass, without doubt.
rs. PENNSYLVANIA.
Cas' maj Taylor maj
rni'aae'pn'a c''y " CO. 0ooo
Ai'eghany co. SAW
Cicarheid CO. l4o
Mercer CO. 200
Butler co. go
DauPhln co. 1900
York co. 500
Bucks CO. ga
Lebanon co. 100
Adams co. 8l6
Cumberland co. 100
Ih's exhibits a wing gain SINCE the
Governors election, 43oo' which, to say
the least Of IT, makes pennsylvania look
ra'hef squaAy
lNDlANA'
" l.
hhoX co. all out township, 800
montgomery co. ~
Jefferson co. 467
TENNESSEE.
G. +.
Memphis City, 255
Davidson co. 1870 1898
MISSISSIPPI.
G. T.
Marshall co. 1914 1909
MARYLAND.
Baltimore City, Cass $50.
A Wing Dispatch says the State will
go for Taylor by about 1000.
NEW YORK.
C. V.B. T
N. Y. City, 4575
Buffalo, 1412 826 2741
Albany, 1908 1899 1867
Rrooklvn 9,o7
Subsequent dispatch saws or 10 coun-
t;es sbow wb;o ,o;, or m mn y, ,os.
KENTUCKY.
T. n
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

W The Rev. JAMES DE- Poi expects 10
preach at the Court House, on Sunday
next, in the morning at half past 10 o.
clock, and in the evening at half past o.
clock. The subject in the evening will be,
our election Of God.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

NOh II CAROIINA.
Wing gain.
ALABAMA.
Franklin county 40 gain. Does not
say which marty.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

This vote, compared with the Guber-
material election, shows that Cass has
gained upon Weller 1895.
This is sufficient to give the State to
Cass, without doubt.
ID. PENNSYLVANIA.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

Subsequent dispatch says Jo Davies!
county has given 800 maj. for Taylor.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-14

Subsequent dispatch says, Virginia
shows Wing gain, and may have gone
for Taylor.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
282 towns indicate no choice by the
people.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-05
MORE INDUCEMENTS STILL.

TO any one who will send Us ten sub
scrlbers, and the subscription money. at the
publ,s he'd rates, we will iveas "A premium,
the choice Of a magnificent bound volume
Of 'Co0rad's Signers OF the Declaration CT
independence. or. a Splendid Family B,bie.
To every single subscriber sen, fy mail OF
otherwise, we will furnish the MaIaZlne.
and give as premium, New Weekly
Nc Newspaper. for one year.
The Plumbe Popula, Magazine contains
more matter than any other monthly maya
zine Of the same price, and four times the
usual number Of engravings.
Instead oil being foreign fax hion plates
and unmeaning sentimental scenes, the Illus
iraiions Of This work consist Of bold, vivid
and truthful portraits Of Distinguished Men
Iof cur Country. and Views OF our monu.
[ments, battle grounds, statutes, and public
works. +fS+tf ts@ t
In one word, there is nothing foreign, and
every thing american and original IN lhi.
Magazine. iF#& 5t"-
To Euro Rs--Piease send your Exchan
lges TO the Daily Plumbelah,' Phlladelchia
'.'Orders and COMMUNICATIONS must b.
addressed, post paid. 10 the editor, care o
the National Publishing Company, al
New Yo,k, 25l Broadway-Bo Boston, 81
Washington s,reet-I3al,imore, 2O5 Balu
more s,reet--Richmcnd I39 Main street,
| Washington. Pennsy lvanis Avenue-Cin
cinnati. corner Of Fourth and Walnut s,s.-
81, Louis. corner Of Fourth and Chesnu
s,reeu--Liverrool, 32 Church street-Paris
i27 Vieille Rue d. Temple.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-05
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

VIZ sseT = = = q !
NJ l.. LINTON, NJ. d. Professor of the
A1A' Principles and Practice of Medicine:
A. LITTON, NJ. d. Professor of Chem
,siry aud Pharmacy;
c. A. POPE, Nj. D. ,Proft ssor the Princi-
| Piles and Practice OF Surgery;
M. NJ FALLEN, NJ. d. Professor of Oh
sle,rics and Diseases Of Women and Chi
dren; --- r '..+
H. NJ. BULLtTT, N. d. Professor of
Physiology and Pathology;
JAMES BLAKE, M. u. Professor OF
Anatomy;
NJ. L. KNAPP, M. D. Professor Of Ma
terra Medicia, Therapeutics and Medical Ju-
frisprudence; ...%. .....
w. d. STtRMAN, NJ. d. Ptosec,or.
The Lectures in this INSTITUTION will com
mence on the, frs, Monday in November
next, and terminate on the last day of Feb.
iuary, The Guy Hospital is under the su-
pervision Of the above Faculty from the frs,
day Of July 10 the first day Of January, lS4S.
and the s Louis Hospital during The whole
year. Clinical Lectures will lie delivered in
these Institutions every day, 10 which stu
dents who are IN The city before The regular
course Of Lectures commence are admitted
lice OF charge. and which are attended by
the class during The session. <.. .-,....- -
Fees Tor the whole course Sl05 Beard
ing can be obtained in ST. Louis as cheap as
in any other city, - .......-....'., -
I NJ l.. LINTON, NJ. d, Dean. .
Office. corner Of Second and Pine SITS
| July. 1917. 49,. ...... -. 80
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-01-05
! woNDERFUL sTEIp SIN .mUl

DEl.lEVING the days Of common Music with
ID which tue United States had lately been hood
ed at an end, the advertiser has published colcc-
ton Of the mos, beautiful Sungs, Marches, Walzes,
polkas. Mazarkas Duet,s ETC, from engraved plates
with which he intends 10 convince the world that
rich and original article be sold ut less price
than common one by obtaining a large calculation
10 reduce the first expense II will consist Of twelve
original pcices by the first modern Masters. some Of
which are from six 10 eigh. pages. eachIbound in
one volume. and called "A WREATH EoR THE
HOME CIRCLE The whole 10 be enclosed in a
Cover and fhle. engraved and printed a. large ex-
pense, in the yet almost unknown ART Of Xylogra.
phy and worked ia six brilliant coors and bronzes;
The whole forming collection the like Of which
cannot he bausht single for double the money. II
must be borne in mind that this is not trashy stuff,
go, up poor paper and type, but beautifully en-
gravcd and printed on the finest paper, by Broad
wav establishment The work will make spIen-
did present and will be RENTED by mail on the re-
ceipi Of 81 so posi- paid. to
VIM. VANDEKBEEK, 3s5 Broadway, N. Y.
F. Also. constantly on hand all The new and fash.
onable Music, and all the reprints from freign edi-
tons. T. r-..,.,.-.g 5r-..-.r .,.....
Editors Of country papers giving this two inser.
tons. and sending copy Of the paper to the above
address, shall receive copy Of the work immedi.
ately. W.
March 81 1917. a+.1 '.- =