davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
Dissolution.

Dissolution. TNHE Corartnership heretofore existing under The Il nane aud style ot John D. Adams $ Co.,, is rhis day dissolved, by mutual consent. JoHN D. ADAMS will continue the Dry Goods and Grocery business at the cid stand opposite the Real Estate Bank and s alone authorized 10 settle the business of the late hrm.
 JOHN D. ADAMS, Juiy !, ISIS. SAA'L ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19

From Napoleon and Month of Arkansas asu. NS-
 xer te Little Rock, van BuFen, Fort
 smith and Fort Gibson.
 gTNHE fight draught steamers WILLlaM x, nKM, O, 1 STRONG, MEDIUM and SANtA mni Veyance of freight and paasengerS-tne " m; s Arm stronr and Medium leaving Napoleon on monaey, 4! and 1Aaysdeys at 9 o'clock, A. M--kesaFning VII wn Ieavc Little Rock on saane days. The santa fe VII connect with these boats at Little Rock making rc- guiar wsskly trips from Little Rock 10 sAn snd Fort Smith. and extending her trips to Fort Gibson when the water will permit. .,,
 Passengers and shippers may rely upon tnis Ve- in permanent arrangement and that their frsiEhts viii be conveyed through with certainty ana ae- spsteh, and af the lowest customary rates. Al tne boats arc in good, sound condition ana nanosO'ne'y fitted m for inc accommodation of passengers.
 A. HAYS & Co, Agents, Napoleon.
 GREENWOOD & Co, ,Ag'@, NO. Dee. f3, IS47. H
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
REMOVAL.

THE subscriber has removed from No 57 Canal | street, and has opened his splendid new store, No r Charres street, with rich and elegant varie- ty of
 Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery, Toilet Arti-
 cles, and Perfumery. wholesale and retail, and be most respectfully in- vses the ladies and gentlemen to call and examine the same. D. r. WEYMOUTH,
 l7 ChaftTes Street February 9, l64s. 22-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
NwDMHa1ME.

"E WILL pay cash, at all times for good mcr- W canlable grain, delivered at our mills, as fol l. Iowa:
 Wheat, Co to so cts pr bush. according to quality Rye, 50 10 65 s' v. CoFu, 23 to 90 B'k wheatsS t. 50 0" " And keep on hand, and for sale, supsr6ne, fine, ond common wheat Four; shorts and bran; coarse, fine and boted Corn Meal; all of which will be sold 4a low as il can Do bought in this town; and in every case where tho -four and meal does net suit, 1t may be returned.
 We will also exchange -four and msal for wheat and corn and discontinue grinding for customers, only on the following condition: Wheat and ali small grain that k to Do bolted l2 cts per bushe corn and provender, 10 cents. per bnshsl confning ourselves, strictly, to 8 Merchant Mill.
 GEO, JOHNSON, S co. Little Rock, Nov. g. ls4s.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
NWp,EMWzMEe

n L, ANTHONY has opened an office In More . N bulldings on Markhsm st., for tho 'ransac. lion of all business as Justice of the Peace, and will also execate conveyauces and aii other wri., ins ., moderate fees will ho found at office at all hours except when absent on business.
 Gel. 3I, IS4S, o-u
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
nrcrLlR EapoLFOX < TT. GIBSON PACKET.

<gmp~ h TnEUNDERSIGNEDw would in-
 LNAFIhatWE form bis frisnds and the public, sIs irz generally, that, having built the
 AEKEMRH NGD~ &S Expressly for tho Arkansas river, she VII 1Iase rsgplar ttloa from Napoleon to Eert Gibson. He is confident that she is sufficiently light ldrawing but I2 inches) to run the year round and will do % II the public will but extend to him reasonable DOT ton of their business Itis not his wish to monope
 se the business of the riyer and run al other boats out and then charge enormous pFfres but 70 oo an bone.i. fair and liberai business. Not wishing to take any advantage of the public. he invites them to give him cali. and he will make them as com foriable and take them along as fast as any other boat of her class in the river.
 Oct 2I l843, o-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
NDM,MG-1.
To the Travelling Public.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform th, -A travelling public, that he has established ferry al tho upper Steam BiIi, whero he is at times prepared to ferry movcrs travellers and dro yers, with ss much or more prompttude than they can be crossed st the other ferries at Little Rock. His boat Is entirely new. s feet in length, and tho best row-bcat over used at this place. Tho landing on tho south side Is at the Steam Mil, of Messrs. George Johnson & Co.,, wherc travellers can at all times be furnished with flour and corn meal of the best quality. Corn can be had on the orth side of the River, on reasonable terms. The landings on both sides arc good, and the roads will be kepi In good repair.
 ]. NJ. GILES. Little Rock, Oct 2lth. l34s. 7-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
Mattresses.

10 DOUBLE Msttrasses Received sna for sale \ < by VIM R. WAIT k4pril II. lsls. 3l
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
ghs Love Q AuIasH pays.
sY rmonAs aslrEnr.

The heart that "a has wfanEed is breskin', < And sune viii beat nae mair; Tkc lang deep sleep that kehs nao wakih, Witca at last my care, AFonnd me levers. Settrig wooiu',
 Wad beet anew loves rays, But the heart can never bfuik reuewIH' he love Q auiden dtys. Ny mitheF sits and grrets to seo me,
 M J faither turns hts head; MsiF path their sorrows does but Eis me, ] wish that 1 were dead Eu, bIame my lips has never spaken. For you Il ever Prayss For ti,s heart still eherishes, till broken, The love O aaijen days.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
M DEHW--~

H HAMILTON p authorized to ae. as my 11s lawful agent during my absence.
 JOS. F. SCuLL. Little Rock, May 10, is1e ss-3w Democrat and Gazsi.s please copy weeks.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
SUNDRIES,

SUNDRIES, S0 BAGS Havana CcGee;s' e~ .s eJO 30 Rio ~- dos 10 Hads. Sugar, 5o Bbls, Ohio Fiorr. l5 Mess Pork, k, 10 Casks Bacon, #2 30 Kegs Leaf s.ari, r 92--- % Half bhls Latter Biscuit, IS Db's Ale, 100 Bbls. Whiskey, 60 Half bbis. do. 20 Bbls. Corn Meal, 10 Bbls. Cider Vinegar, Cass Brandy.
 Gin. Received on consignment ard for sale very low fer Cash. I. D. MERRlCK, & co.
 Sitamboat Lending. June S7, 1918 43
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
READ TWIS.

A IL persons indebted to the late firm oi Tuck "A CT & Hamilton and II. Hamilton, ei'nef oy note or account, will hnd their notes CT accounts in the hands of ah officer, for collection, nnless they como fcrwari and settle the same within 5O days from this date, as srn compelled and deter mined tn close my business without delny.
 Those wishing te settle, will call st MT. J. r. 6cuiIs, (my old stand,) where they will lind me Tn readiness to make settlements.
 II. HAMILTON. April IS. 1918. @-u
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
Threshing Machine.

ZANE with Horss Power kc. sompists--ana an Banning 3akil, made by Taylor and Enbrse. celsrain. oIb. For sale hy
 ans -e, ss wk b WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19

JOHN ID. ADAMS H AS just returned from New Orleans, with IA well selected stock, consisting Of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ~lil ssi at reduced prices, for CASH only Jsly 26. isas. A.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
FK20UsWDSA IT -A ors1es or rms SECRETARY os srXrr. ]
 l.ifils Rock. Nov 27. fsAe.

~@stttv ksSSks AvuV Ic4Ss compliance with the psaslsleas ef an ses of :As A General Assembly of ihs stats of Askansss sp. ved at this ciss printing. for ,hs ys.r fsi9 .Il of sstrays required by law tc be pab aslssd. The ss for rsceisIns p.spo.sss V i sspirs on ths soth December psxt s~p'''
 DAVID B o4EnR.
 Nswnbsr a. is&s. v e..
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
mxucwuGUWA H.

1~-H11~ LWk4 N11~ " <AA &-A~ nR. R. A. WATKINS has removed to the farm 1I recently occupied by E. A. MOORE Esq. half a mile east of the city limits. OFFICE at Dr. Dodge's Drug Store, wEere he may be found during the day. and, night. when necesssry and in cases of emergency, pr. LAuR,E will attend in his stead free of additional charge.
 His charges, in all cases, will be the same as the city Physicians.
 He tenders his thanks to his cid friends and nat rons. for past favors, and hopes for continuance of their patronage.
 Liiiie Rocs, Feb. l5, lS48. ai-6m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
NQDrEHWSEs

N"yEMGEMe tIarv, or ccrsiRcales of claims. EiH re.s present ihsm so ths Board Of iDsPselos =, sFs stsiy, thas they may bs properly s1sbs'Ss v'SssoS
 J. WOLFRAM,
 $ ?. sRHHEfJ
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19

FRESH GROCERIES. i HHDS. ot prime brown sugar; +ts bbls. powdered 60. 70 bags Rto coffee; 50 fine sal,;
 8 half tblS. cran5erries;
 |" No maekersl;
 ? casks clear sides bacon;
 " caHvassed hams;
 '" common do % kegs leaf lard;
 20 bbls whiskev; soa7, candles, sslata;us, starch, &e., &c Which will be sold low for cash or country produce. by Aug ?, isIS. JOHN D. ADAMS
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19

Fins were first used in England in l54s, before which tho lsdies nsed skcsrsrs
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
Keep calm.

 There are a set of clever gentlemen who sit down In teIf ssadies, o in ther easy ebairs bury their sppered toes In theft Wilton carpets sniff the per- fams of osoriferoas pastiiles, and write poems for poor fosks in which they incucaia al four deilafs week, and happiness dry drcad.--- Ono of lesS eiiaps has recently scnt forth series Of flinging lines, commencing as follows;
 Isa lien in the wsyi
 Keep calm:
 Tell him respect hts pride,
 Butthat you may go shssd,
 He must Pleas to stand aside ~ Keep calm.
 Does he rouse and show his tec.h1
 Keep calm:
 Toll hIn yon enjoy the 1aneb;
 Give single lightning glance,
 Aut hell dysiade to a calf
 Keep eslm. All tiats nonsense Is very pretty In pfin.--.Yery But this amateur Driesback, wore 10 meet tho lion of Want--if he wore condemned to keep body aud soul together, binding Sboes at average rate of 4i 50 per week, or making shirts at a shil- ling piece, it is verJ probable that in such con. ungeucy, Il would be the poet who would dwindie to the calf and not the Hon of Want. Keep calm.' quoth he. Certainly. Starvation Is calm. So is the grave So is the sexton, as he come along with the pickaxc and shovel, land hs great coat on'- Calm! Yes-sR!-JoAa Donkey.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

HAVING purchased the interest of Mir. Parsells' \ N in the stock of Goods now on hand, inc subscriber invites hts friends and customers and the public generally to continue the patronage which has been liberaIiy extended to the iate firm, and promises that In few weeks, bis stock of all kinds Of maTchanizc sh.i be complete. and he will sell it for CASH q little icver than any one else in Little Rock A ]. HUTT.
 March let, lsi5. 26--u
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19

Coffee, Sssgar &C. % Bags Rio codee %@5 Java do; Pepper Ginger Root; 2 Bbls Tsnnefs On, Crushed Sugar; Powdered do; Box refined loaf do; e Lemsn syrup; 2 l" Btsck Tea; Chest imperial do; 7co Lbs cotton yasa,
 WA s WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1848-12-19
NGD,EHG-MEe
NGD,M'M4-Mc.

uIHVH ID H1HSSs 1AaS4D Cans fresh Oysters. l5o " Soups and Bouiili lD0 [" fresh Peas. Io9 Y" Lobsers. 60 TerTaniu. Also, fresh Sanons, Clans, Milk, MackereI. boiled veal. Sc, &e dramatically sealed in tin cans purchased and receIs.a erect from the celebrated honses of wm. Underwood & Go, of Boston. and [. Wright, Of Baltimore ,sarra ted and for sale by
 W. P. OFFICER. Nov. 2lst lsk5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16

alone in doing this great work. We must
fhoid up his arm, give solace to his heart,
support him in his course, to give continued
triumph to our armies, and success to our in
stltutions. Though am not pious, yet as
Mnner say it, we have powerful authority
for wars in the conduct of the people of Israel
who was led by Divine power to possess them
selves Of the lands of the Ammonites, and
smite them with the edge of the sword
This same mandate from God guides us in
this war, and gives success to our arms and
! think, will continue to guide and to pros
per America. feel grateful for the atten-
fion you have given me; 1 know l have
frespassed upon your time; I would recom-
mend you, if the country should be acquired,
to take trip Of exploration there, and look
out for the beautiful senoritas, or pretty girls,
and, if you should choose to annex them, no
doubt the result of this annexation will be a
most powerful and delightful evidence Of
si ivilization.
The soldier of San lacinto sat down amid
complete avalanche of cheers, the waving
Of hats, &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16
The CoUrt of Inquiry.

To inquire into and examine the charges
and allegations preferred by Gen. Scott a.
ganst Gen. Pillow and Col. Duncan; and
the charges and matters>presented by way
OF appeal by Gen. Worth against General
Scott, and all matters connected with the
same, which had been ordered to meet in
Mexico, has, by a subsequent: order, been
removed TO the city Of Puebl', and is to be
held on the 18th inst, or as soon thereafter
as practicable. The Court is to consist oil
Gen. Towson, Gen. Gushing, and Col.
Belknap. Captain Ridgely, Of the 4th ar
.illery, is appointed Judge Advocate and
Recorder.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16
Accounts Of State Auditor g. Treasurer.

We have received voluminous docu-
ment the report Of the Committee appointed
by the last General Assembly, 'to examine
the books of the Auditor and Treasurer of
State There appears by the report to have
been gross irregularity in the accounts of
both the Auditor and the Treasurer, great
discrepancies in the books, and vast a
mount drawn from the Treasury without
proper vouchers.
The report reflects pretty hard we should
think on the Wing ex-Treasurer Whitehill
It is doubtless these transactions of Mr..
Treasurer Whitehill, out of which the Wing
Committee of former Whig Legislature
made up the great report, which was SO ap-
propriately christened the Report of the
Rascally Committee and which was used
by the Wings very extensively, as an cleo
tionecring document, during the last Presi-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16

measures they petition Congress at each
session.. Further they petition the State
Legislature to limit the amount of land to
be hereafter acquired by individuals and to
exempt from forced sale for debt or other
liability homestead of some fixed area or
value for each family. These are the lead
ing measures of the land reformers and they
claim it as just and right. That is unjust to
turn helpless family oat of doors for the
foibles the misfortunes or faults of the head
of such family. H.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16
Letter from a Whig Americanized by
sad experience''-'The Wings are
mad-I hang my head with humilia-
tion and shame when l think that i
have been a member Of their party!!!''

We call special attention to the following.
Let patriots and those "almost persuaded" to
be patriots, pause and ponder deeply! As to
those who have publicly reiterated their de-
votion to unqualified treason, and unmiti-
gated toryism," we have no hope-even from
these words of fire. The letter from which
the following extract is taken, is in the hands
of the editor of the @Washington Union -
and was addressed to a gentleman by one
who was formerly whig member OF Con
Dress from PENNSYLVANIA, and is now in
command of a company OF volunteers ana
the governor of the national palace IN the
city of Mexico: .E. -
II believe there can be no peace. have
always believed this and my belief is con-
firmed by the occurrences of every day. Let
there be decision in the administration; and
then let us have vigorous decision in the ar
nv. x The wings are mad. L
hang nv head with humiliation and shame
when think that have been member OF
their party. Mr.. Webster's speech has
been republished here, by the Mexicans, in
every variety of form, as well as synopsis OF
Mr.. Claws; and they have been made the
foundation of appeals to the Mexican people,
ing their hopes that one of the great parties
of our country will arrest the prosecution OF
the war, and putting off forever In my oPin,
ion. all prospects of an amicable settlement
of it. IT SEEMS TO ME THAT The
WHIG LEADERS ARE GUILTY OF
THE WORST KIND OF TREASON. 1
have discovered, here, that some one in the
States who has had access to all the publica-
tons of the country, has been in correspond
ence with the Mexican, Secretary of, State,
and has transmitted to him 'all the articles Of
the American press favorably to the Mexi-
cans and the Mexican cause. Ihave in my
possession nearly THREE HUNDRED of
these articles. Many Of them were transla-
and republished here; and one of them an
article from the 'sNew York Express, Gan
appeal to the Catholics of the United otates'
to-oppose Mr.. Polk's administration, upon
the ground that the war was a religious war
Ia crusade against the Catholic rellgion In II
Mexico,) has not only been published IN l:u1 1he
Mexican papers, but printed IN hama ;, oa,s'
and circulated by thousands at all tne
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16
Report of the Board Of Public Works.

We have received the eleventh annual
report of the Board Of Public Works Of
this State from which we gather some in
teresting matter for our readers.
The revenue collected on the different
works lCanals) The year ls47 has reached
the aggregate of $so5,o2o against $el2,-
3O2 received the year 1916, and the re-
ceipts Of ls46 exceeded the receipts of any
previous year by 1918, 1896, from which the
board express the belief that these works
will soon remunerate the State the ex.
pense Of construction.
The Ohio Canal and the Miami Canal
south Of Dayton being all the works au.
thorized by the law passed in Feb. 1925,
(and not including the Warren County ca
nal) cost:-The Ohio Canal and branches
$4, ,495, ,2O3 the Miami canal $1,000.
900, and on those two main works sihe
revenue the past year, after deducting the
expenses ofcollection, repairs and super.
intendence is Ss4c9,sO2 SO which will pay
an interest of 7.43 per cent. on their az.
gregate cost Of $5,5l5,2o5,' (nearly II
per cent)
The new works were commenced in 1886
and were made finally to embrace the ex-
tension of the Miami canal north ofDay.
toni Hooking Valley canal, Walhoning
canal, Wabash & Erie canal, and the i'm
Provement of the Muskingum River. The
aggregate cost of these works was $685..
TAT. The nett revenue derived from these
several works the past year is $137, ,293, ,05
Or ,46 per cent on their cost'-less than
one and half per cent. So it appears
that the Ohio Canal and also the Miami
Canal south of Dayton] have done good
business the past year and yielded gooG
profit while the new works, those author
lied in 1885, and some succeeding years.
have yielded but little profit. But the
board anticipate that with the increase oi
population and wealth in the Northwest
part of the State, which is comparatively
new that the works in that part of the
State will become profitable and that on
the whole the works Of the State will soon
reimburse the cost of construction.
We would indeed hope~that their antic
ipations may be realized but the progress
has been but slow for the last 20 years.
The debt is indeed heavy burden on the
tax payers of the State. More than q
million and quarter ofdollars, we believe
has to be raised yearly to defrny the inter
est of our State debt. 1t would seem thai
if the debts of the State were once paio
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16

PlTTsBURGH DAILY PosT-This excel
lent Democratic Daily made its appearance
on Wednesday last in beautiful new dress;
and it is now the best looking daily in the
'smoky city," The Post gives rs late and
full Intelligence, both home and foreign,
and as complete a report ofthe markets as
any Of its cotomporaries; besides, it is
firm and able defender and advocate OF
Democratic principles. We recommend
the Post to the patronage Of those desiring
| a Pittsburgh Daily.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16
For the Portage Sentinel.
The Rail Road Route.

MR.. SENTlNEL:-Ihe Railroad line from
Wellsville through this place to Hudson is
located, and observe the grading and ma
sonry is advertised for letting on the 9th of
March. Now, as citizen of Ravenna,
muchregret that the line is not made to pass
through Franklin village, and I still hope
that the directors may be induced SO to alter
the route as to pass through that place.
The beautiful location, the vast water power
on the canalin Franklin, with other advan-
tages,and having good start as it has, con-
spire to make Franklin, at no very distant
day, place of much Importance. 1t will
be place ere long, that business men will
often want to visit. Few places in Ohio
have advantages superior to Franklin
Much of the water-power is now occupied,
but much more will soon be put to good use
In addition to the mills now in operation,
the enterprising proprietor, Mr.. Kent, is pre-
pairing to erect an extensive mandatory of
Cotton goods; and at Franklin centre, where
the Mills were lately burnt, it is understood
that new ones will soon be erected.
1t is said that going by Franklin will in
crease the distance one mile; but the route
by Franklin is very favorable for grading,
and would be great public convenience.
Besides, passing through Franklin, as i'm
portant a place as that is destined to be,
would bring much additional business to the
line. The Stage proprietors who run the
route from Pittsburgh to Cleveland, always
prefer to go by Franklin and Hudson, for the
additional passengers they get; and that
route is six miles further than by Streetsbo-
rough. And even when their contract held
them to go by Streetsborough, they preferred
to 90 by Franklin, and send an extra mail to
supply the Office at Streetsborough, for
which they solicited and obtained the con-
sent of the Postmaster General.
It is found in Europe, that large por-
ton of the travel on Railroads is only fol
short distances, from one town to another OF
the great routes; making, it is stated a vas
majority Of the profits Of the roads. Tht
time of travel for the extra mile will be bu
some three or four minutes at most; anc
the communication between Ravenna ane
Franklin would be thus great benefit te
both, as it would to all places along the line
We of Ravenna, have no convenient quar-
ries of good building Stone. Franklin ha
vast-inexhaustible quarries of the best o
Free-Stone for building. Can they not b
transported by Railroad to the mutual ad
vantage of both places, and add to tn
profits of the road? l have seen it statet
too, that the profits of our eastern Railroad
are much enhanced by the roads passing
through important places, though not al
ways by the nearest routes-that the trave
and business between towns contiguous t.
each other, form large portion of the prof
its of the lines And I do not hesitate t
believe, that the interests of the Railroa'
Company would be advanced by carryin!
the line through Franklin.
RAVENNA.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGIsLATURE.-
We have Columbus papers as late Us the
1lth, bu, they say nothing about when the
Legislature is TO adjourn. Letters from
some of the members have been received
in town, which say that the adjournment
will probably take place on the 2lst Or
22d inst. 4--. .. .--
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16
ssO5,O1s 81 s17,56e 9es23e ,4se IS

The above table is prepared for the
purpose Of showing the value Of each canal
and slackwater improvement owned by the
State. The cost of superintendent and
repairs includes, also, awards Of damages
to private property occasioned by breaches.
The several items in this table, combined
furnish the data for estimating the nett in
come Of each work, separately.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16

GEN. w oRTH.-A w Washington cores
pondent of the N. Y. Courier and Enqui-E
rer says: - -. -
General Worth'sletter in favor OF an
nexation, and avowing strong Democratic
principles and sympathies, will soon bes
published. 1t is sufficiently entire TO satis-
fy any reasonable expectation ofthe party.
On the subject Of annexation it is COM.
p1ete. y '.'5s 80 -.3a. as''Go az rms prs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-02-16

CHURCH DOORS in the city Of Mexico.
WHO CAN TELL IN VIEW OF FACTS
LIKE THESE, HOW MUCH OF THE
BLOOD THAT HAS BEEN SHE'D IN
THIS WAR, is OWING TO THE AC-
TION OF SUCH PUBLICATIONSp