davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
camels on the Plains.

The Secretary of War renews the re-
commendation which he made in his
report last year, for an appropriation by
Congress to test the value of camels and
dromedaries in transporting military sup
plies on our southwestern and western
frontier. 1t is known that in some of
those regions which our troops are obliged
to defend from the incursions of the In
dams, there are table lands, and extensive
deserts, where large tracts must be ira
yersed which afford no water, and but
scanty herbage. When springs are at
length reached, they are often so brackish
that horses and mules refuse the water.
The camel from the great weight he
can carry, the longer time he can go with
out drinking, his power of sabsisting on
eoarser food than the horse, and his will
lingness to drink brackish water, is admi-
rably adapted for that region of country.
unless the climate should prove an obsta-
Gle to his introduction. On the Eastern
Continent he lives and works in almost
every latitude and climate, and is extern
siyely used for the purposes of which it
is now proposed to employ him by the
Britishin the East Indies and the French
in Algiers. Experience has proved that
horses and mules are inadequate for the
transportation of military supplies in a
country of the character of cur western
frontier and the experiment recommend
ed by the Secretary of War seems so rca-
sonable, and so likely to succeed, that we
hope Congress will not fail to make the
necessary appropriation.
The Overland Mail Stage and Trans
portation Company, now in Missouri and
California, will be the parties to try the
utility of the recommendation to employ
camels ON the plains. We do not doubt
that it viii be entirely successful: and
that in three or four years "cameI ex-
presses viii be making the distance be-
tween Sacramento City and Kansas, ia.
eight and ten days tinse.--.St. Louis Iat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
NUMBER l8---V0LUME j,

wide range, and does not. stop till Ii
touches and effects for good the interests
of all. Nor are the thoughts ofsuch men
immobile. They become acting, living
realities in the wide busy world. The
authors of them make of these business
thoughts aetualities-give them s.local
habitation and a name." and steamboats,
are built, an ocean is nayigated, and dis
tant chimes and nations brought together:
an electric telegraph springs into being
as by enchantment, and lightning be-
comes garrulous and yoluble, and thought
out travels the winged winds and in q
twinkling bands and shackles Of trade
are loosed. Such are the workings pro-
duced by the business man. He awakens
the drowsy and helpless multitudes, puts
life and thought. energy and action into
them, and makes the world leap rejoicing
along the path of ages. Where its step
before was but a single year, now it
strides by scores and tifties.
..Men of thought, men Of action,
Clear the way"
And they do clear the way-thoir
thoughts become tangible, moving, de-
molishing forces, that break down and
crush all opposing barriers, opening a
pathway of progress, into which the
more sluggish and tirnid portions of hu-
manity may securely travel.
But the man of business is emphatical-
ly what the name indicates. His busi-
ness is always on his hands. He don't
do it. He don't know how to go to work
in the right way His thoughts are ali
measured and slow. He weighs self
made doubts and supposed contingent
cies, and before he moves the business
man gets up and runs away from him
and wins the race. The man of business
won't go ahead, he only eddies round and
round-he don't s.progress',-his path
is a circle. He don't find himself at
night many miles on his journeys way.
but like the hour hand of clock Just
where it started. He is not clear and
decided in what he does, butoften stands
hesitating and puzzled. He ventures and
falls back, has stout heart in fancy, but
none in fact.
Such man may get living-he may
even help others 20 live, but the throb-
bing heart of the great world will not be
accelerated by his presence nor his work.
Thus you viii perceive that a man of
business is not necessarily business
man.
'tAct-nct in the living present.
Man within, and God o'er hesd.n
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
Select PoefflI.
The Bursting of the Bud.

Spring Is coming, spring is coming!
. With her sunshine and her shower;
Heaven is ringing with the singing
Of the birds in brake and bower.
Buds are filing, leaves are swelling,
Flowers on field and bloom on tree,
Ger the earth. and air and ocean,
Nature holds her jubilee.
Soft then stealing, comes feeling
Ger my bosom teDderly;
Sweet ponder as ] wander,
For my musings are of thee.
Spring is coming. spring is coming!
With her mornings fresh and light,
With her moon of chequered glory,
Sky of blue and clouds of white:
Calm, gray nightfaIl, when the light falls
From the star-bespanGled sky,
While the splendor, pale and tender,
Of the young moon, CLEANS on high.
Still at morn, at noon, and even,
Spring is full of joy fer me,
And ponder as wander.
And my musings are of thee.
Still on thee my thoughts are dwelling,
Whatsoe'er thy name may be;
Beautiful, beyond words telling,
Is thy presence unto me.
Mornings breaklngs nnd thee waxing,
Wandering In the bFeezes' flight;
Noontide's glory mantles Ger thee
In shower Of snnny light;
Daylight, dying, leaves thee lying
In the siivery twilight ray:
Stars look brightly on thee nightly,
Till the coming of the day.
Everywhere and every minute
Feel near thee, lovely one;
In the lark and in the linnet
| can hear thy joyous tone.
Bud and blooming mark the coming
OF thy feet DER vale and hill;
And thy presence, with life's essence,
Makes the forests heart 10 FIJI.
Low before thee. adore thee,
LOVE CREATIVE, thee / sing;
NOac ] meet thee, and / greet thee,
BY the holy name Of SPRING.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

would have TO 60 In with them or move
his membership over into Illinois, he told
them he would do neither; but that he
would remain in Missouri, and would also
remain member of the M. Z. Church.
From the above it seems that the
enactment and enforcement of rule, pro-
hibiting Shareholders a place in our
church, will meet with no serious opposi-
ton in Missouri. Probably the princi-
pal opposition to such a measure will
come from Maryland, where it is said the
law forbids emancipation. Many sup
pose that the Methodist shareholders of
this state cannot emaneipate their slaves
without their leaving the State, or being
sold to worse masters than they now have
But of the inaccuracy of this opinion I
have long been convinced by the state
ment of gentleman who had long re-
sided there. 1t has been extensively cir
culated, and | have not seen it contra
dicted. In substance it was this: If a
STAKEHOLDER viii emancipate his slave and
make him free holder, there is no law
that can interfere with his liberty, though
the land he deeds to the slave is not worth
a dollar From the above, and also from
the fact that Methodist shareholders have
employed the fugitive slave law so often
to reclaim their chattels, with zeal that
would disgrace Pharaoh himself, am
inclined to the opinion that their con-
sciences are not greatly burdened on ac-
count of those laws which have been
made to bear the sins of our Methodist
shareholders.
There is one thing anti-slavery Meth
odists will do well to consider 1t is this :;
we cannot hope for any improvement in
our rule on this subject, unless we elect
to the next general conference tried men,
who will not be deceived by false preten-
ces, or alarmed even by the crack of Bal
timore whips.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
ehoicc Poeffg.
Slavery and Intemperance.


America! bright, glorious name,
Thou'rt first upon the scroll of fame
Mong nations of the earth;
Kind heaven with a preserving hand,
Has raised thee up mighty land,
Securely from thy birth.
The story of our fathers bold,
By child and grandsire now is told,
All know the tale full we'll;
And while in song thy praise is sung,
Or while It's told in any tongue,
Each bosom seems to swell.
But in this wide and fair domain.
Two monsters are who were not slain;
Few feared their growing power;
But they have grown to mammoth size,
With open jaws and giaring eyes,
They're array'd to devour,
The sons of freedom hear thecry
From echping hills, that rend the sky.
'.Come slay these monsters twain"
Say not that there's victory,
Which brave sons of America
In strife can fail to gain.
Old men and mstrons, hand in hand,
Young men and maidens join the band,
Oh come, come at the call;
Fear not, though far DER hill and dale
Their roar sound fearful, do not quail,
Heed not the sound, they'll fall:
Come on, and firmly trust in God;
And when you're slumbenng meath these
In ages yet to come,
Your names on history's page shall rest,
In golden letters there impressed.
For the noble deeds yOu've done.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05
Maine and Anti-slavery.

The Senate of Maine, on the 18th
passed without1a dissenting voice, a
series of .'resolves relating to slavery" /"
by which the Senator'S of that State were
instructed and its Representatives
requested to use all practicable means to
secure the enactment of laws abolishing
slavery in the District of Columbia, re-
uealing the fugitive slave law, and pro-
hibiting slavery forever in the territories
of the United States. Similar instruc-
tions were given to oppose the admission
of any new slaEe-holding State into the
Union.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

prove it, so strong. that they cannot be
gainsaysd. Mr.. Means reasons strongly
to prove that the meaning of the word
day in the first chapter of Genesis is an
indefnite;period of time: and makes out
a very strong case in favor of the world
being perhaps million years of age, ac-
cording to the Mosaic account Of creation.
Scientific Americdn.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

We are assured that there is, to-day,
in the Bank of Missouri aad IN the pEi-
yate banking houses, of ST. Louis, over
s.. 900, 600 Of coin wholly unemployed
and unpledged.-,H. Lo4;s Lutellige'scer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-05-05

The shortest and best way to make
your fortune is to convince people it is
their interest TO serve you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
COMMERCIAL.
Isich,nond MARKETS.. Dec. aIlh. 1883

There il nothing doing to-day III Bregdstuis There
is not sale OF FLOUR nor of WHEAT. The Mills
have al suspended operations and win not resume I'M
I'll about the 10th 18th of January There were
received last week sc, s1S bushels Wheat and 5 f72
bushels Corn snIal falling OFT in wheat compared
with the week preceding, when it wasa little more
than 600 Bushels. While the active operations
Mills will not be resumed until about the 10th or It'll
January, the inilers win be out OF the wheat
market; yet the market will not probably resume its
full activity until after that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

WAssIINaTos, Dec. 524.--Seaate.--'rhe Senate
was IN session this morning. but its deliberations
were unimportant. sig..a g - shizb ia srv
HoaM.--In the House to-day, uninteresting
debate took place, which was participated in by
Messrs. Stewart of Maryland, Letter Of Ohio,
Banks of Massachusetts, Smith of Virginia, Grow
Of Pennsylvania, and Rust of Arkansas. A plu-
rslity vote resolutions Was rejected, and the resoln-
ton pending Saturday to elect q Speaker by a
majority of quorum was laid on the table. Ono
heIlot was then taken which resulted as follows:
N p. Banks (Ab) Mass. - .l0t
W. a. Rchardson QDem) lh..-.... u
II. NJ Fuier (Whie) Pa...................... 81
Sc lttering.- La
The House then adjourned. ass rs -sssf +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

ii
The greatest drawbsek nps sm .;a sSs.,sh
."s .' AZ rrecisely a hyis thia morn and
Vim NO, probably fSrsno weeks come
:, a., 80 serious rs this drawback that Il may well
=. = limited whether anybody enjoys Christmas
now, vim the perfect comfort end sbssss" Of Old
simea except the children ana sne nesfoes mem
olI a. apprehension, uncertainty and vexation Of
.pir. I. He rises on Chriatmaa morning with every
disposition To be Joyful. but d.smal doubts OF the
future ateai over HIS spiris Even u ne has good
servants the great question IS eau be retain them,
or win his appreciation Of their merits raise the
price beyond his means II IS terrible time for
housekeepers and in bad weather, when the streets
are fnl Of mud and wet, the hunt for Africans +
almost equal I, the cruise of slave ship on the
African coast. We wish all our readers who are
obliged TO hire servants, u speedy and safe deli
ycrancc .i't = ft#a az ta esq ti-t {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

The jail of Blount county, Ala, was broken open
by q mob last week. and six prisoners liberated =
The citizens interfercd, but could not prevent the
outrage.
Roses are in full bloom at New Orleans
The report OF the death Of Dion Bourcicault, the
actor and dramatist at New Orleans, is unfounded.
G. w. Copwood on the 10TH was elected Mayor
of Aberdeen, Miss, by one vote, over his Demo.
cratic opponent. -,
The profits of the Macon, Ga, and Western Rail
road for the past year are $200,u0O. ts IL f.....
Rev Mr. Winston, formerly of Richmond. but
now of Savannah tsa is delivering course of iec-
lures before the Young Mems Christian Association
of that city. --------
The telegraph line from Shreveport 10 Aiexan-
dria, La. was sold a few days since for ST. 700.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

vBnnk OF irg nj n .--.The Genera,
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of yirrnis
will be held at their banking House, in the city OF
The law provides, that no officer or director Of a
bank shall vote the proxy of ockhoder In apy
election OF director or officer of bank nor shall any
proxy beyaid which shall have been executed sixty
days before the time of election. So
de IE2awtlija SAML. MARX, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

~ R0ckbridge (Va.) Alum Pills, for the
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complains the Diseases of
Fsuales aud General Debility, prepared from the
Miss obtained by evaporation of the Water at the
R0ckbridge Alum sprinss, w, es,.s + q. tsszsj
The Pills. possessing la q concentrated farm. all
the virtues of the celebrated Rockbrdee Alum Va,
the above diseases and is meat and convenient me.
thod of securing its good resalts s5asaes
Price $l.o0 Also, ROCKBRIDGE ALUM MASS,
for sale in any quantity, by ess.sg ~ 81 - Z.
49, BENNETT Il BEERS, Druesista
: Sole Agents fas tbe ssie of tho Rockbridgs Alum
Water Pills and Mas Tsf.ns eesh. no 6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
K CIsak, Msstie and Gensra

~ G. 10 n h M a ntle and GeneFai
DRY GOODS DEPOT.-N EZEKIEL, No. 70
Main Street keeps constantly on hand sast
A large assortment of Ladies' Cloaks and Mantles
French Nsedlewerk mhroideries In Collars, Sleeves
Banda. chennizettss, handkerchief, &C..
Ladies' Dress Trimmings; 10 every style, of latest
fashions. ess5 $ss p 49, s
Ladies' Dress Goods, OF all knAs-Brocade; MORE
Antique, plain and other styles Silks, Grape Shawl
and Scarfs. { Fs5slse5 u 81 - ~ skgsF Is
Furs Corsets Blankets, Linseys, Cassimeres. =
With full assortment Of Foreign and Domestic Ste.
pie Dry Goods An of which are sold for cash at phi
I ces that will defy competition. - - 81
Remember ths PLACE. n EZEKIEL,
- dc l8-d& wits -----4---- IS Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

NORFOLK sAfFaIRs--The Howard Associate a
have rented a commodious building on Church
street, for the orphans. Lieut.. Gov. McComas ar.
rived in Norfolk on Saturday. Several members
OF the Legislature accompanied him. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

~ Daguerreotypes Daguerreotyne. =
sWIuTEHUkSTS GALLERY continues 10 mss.
those beautiful Dasuerreotypes for which his aajie,,
are so celebrated Having lately re-refted lis ,a,'
In this city, and also secured Artist long expsr;sn
ced in making the improved glass and paper Pcturas
he Ia prepared to furnish all the different styles exhi
able terms. Gallery No. n Main street.
do D. +f4-'sls4E + - -a4ss1 + 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
nrMark the I,nproven,eu

the American Shaving saloon is Furnishing IN bs
accommodating place tor the reception Of Fall and
Winter visitors--pantins, guiding carpeting As.-
He will soon have his place handsomely renewed
IL has heretofore been, and will continue to be- the
resort Of the old the mddleaged and the young for
uli who want an agreeable Shave, their Hair cut
in style unsurpassed by any enc, will surely find
Hobsou arhis polite employees. Go, then, to Hobsou
and get clean, aice sseys your hair in becoming
style, and take good He's, Cola % Shower Bath, and
you will come aur"v hetfar aud wiser. $f8A8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
Arrival OF tie Artit Discovery ship Re
s0Iute.

NTw HAyEx Dec 2a--1'he ship Rcsolufe, one
Of the eet OF the British Artic Discovery Expedi.
ton, which was abandoned, WIS brought into New
drifted 1000 miles from where she was abandoned
Her stores, equipments and armament are valued
.. 100000 go -s 9Es 1as'ss.4fss skI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

PRor. ELIlorr's Ascension, in his mammoth
balloon, win take place to day from the Fair
Grounds at IL o'clock. MIR. L. will be accompanied
with several passengers See advertisement. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

q Ladies, Preserve your Teeth nv.ss
the agonzns toothache aud the horrors Of the denas
forceps by the habitual use of DowpEN,s DgsTaI
FLUID Il prevents the formation of tartar repuoxs.
all acrid seeretions restores the gums to hcautis al
RED aud healthy condition, i;ppsrts . wilderness 10
the teeth, refreshing aromatic Hayor to the mouth
and breath II recommended by the principal deutig.,
any preparation in use. For sale by Purcell Ladd /
Co; Bennett Beers; Adie & Ufay. aud all druggist,
DC 6-d3u 7es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

as a. A. w. Osborne,s great Picfure Gale
~, Main street. opposite the Exchange Bank, 10
known to be the finest and largest Daguerrean estab
lishnent south of the Potemsc river Citizens and
strangers Waiting the Fair, should pay visit this
avery known style Of the art r0ia the smallest the
largest SIZE The ladies will do well 10 cali asd oek
Machie, Velvet and Morocco Cases bsfore purchasing
elsewhere. A. w. OSBORNE, q
uaff he rraar fla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
1rsor1e "a d 3D.


INV - - go 1scst1dr a -
has been engaged here TO carry out ssU m6n, tFf0
are believed 70 be pretended en,igrants going 10
join Col Walker, under the auspices Of Parker II.
French. Mr. McKcun, the q, IS. District Attorney,
has protested agaihsf sailmg Of the paStys And
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
MRS. DIR. MINORS sCHOOI-.---1lr.
MI .lEEEERSQN NIL NOR r1snactG.lI,r ;,.E,r...

M RS. DIR. MINORS SCHOOL.---llrs.
WI JEFFERSON MINOR respectfully informs
her friends, old patrons and the public she has
removed from Midway. Essex county, to Richmond.
She will the 7ti January next open limited and
select Boarding aud Day School, She has taken the
new, elegant and spacious mansion on Grace st., op
poste the Centenary Church. Miss ADA BYRON
MINOR will preside. aided by competent teachers in
every department. Mrs. Minor and Miss Ada Byron
Intend their School to afford the means not only of
thorough course of substantial instruction in Eng
sh and the Languages but also of all those different
accomplishments necessary to finished female ednca-
Particular attention viii be paid tc the manners
and morals Of the young ladies at all times and a de
| in. ,r taken IN their advancement.
Ihe school will commence on the It'll JaDnarv and
4 eiScs GA the 18th July.
TERMS WILL BE MoDERArE. :. 14saAzgy
For particulars apply i,y irttsrl -, - - Ar
~ ~, considers that her long esperie nee Of I6 w..
with saecessnl training Of young ladies toastler
way rensas senslse patronage she RECEIVED al MID
R.r .hasts any further reference unYecaxsE' :.
to the ena ~ WI De charged from the time Of
IN The event Of sickness every ~ the quarter.
Of eh nF Minor ,l &c ss
de 2o-l1 Miss ADA BYRoNS MmasHSsoR, Z
4 Rf EXPkEss AND sTEaoIESI - =. : :
- epabled to show something ne w h. 81 ana
tern every day. which, in addition 10 nav srs.S
pie stock OF Ready Made Clothing ear aey ani-
every que IN wanf of nice garment and he
iii, at lower prices than the same Gooda, MADE .n
t,,mmed IN the same s'yle can be psreLa.sd es.
de Is s. Corner Of Main and iith .tre,t
MILTON Cloth NiIeINKsHB GOATS.
NIL hsxc just received lot OF Milton cloeh Blu
snis - Coats, lnaden te latest style new worn All
n m, want Of superb Business Coat would Do well to
De 70 g. stsssnsa Garner Main and 18th sta !
"a HHDs. PRIME HACON SLIDES.
- .s aS min. eds, s s Pieces, new
100 boxes ss y giPss sd Gene Brandy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
The War.


~ Never since the days Of DORIS famous rebellion in
Rhode leland has there been such tremendous war
as that Of Kansas The grand tragedy of SebastopoI
is nothing to it. We don't wonder that the "Mis-
so1rans' went home grumblins over the "treaty
of peace" made by Gov. Shannon. They would
have preferred falling Shapes rides" to the
sense of the ridiculous which now attaches to the
affair. We regret that the Governor should have
permitted the insurgents to retain their weapons.
1t is true they outnumbered the Flaw and order
party three to one; but that would have made no
difference if the BORDER rufiians had come to close
quarters with them.aa -s!sa : 81
The only use 70 be extracted from the affair is
southern men to look into merits of Sharpcs
rifles; and If there is anything particularly merito
rious in them, lay in good supply. The Free
Sellers have their odds in numbers; they should
not also be permitted the advantage in weapons.
True, they came out the little end of the horn
as q Yankee would say, in promising to mind Mas.
ter Shannon and be good boys hereafter: but we
agree VITA the Mssourians'' that they shou,d aIso
nave been made to surrender their weapons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

a&Th& ay, the snth fBst ss Ola - Dap4is
Q1ifeh. &he Rev. ). b. letter, Ne kNIEk B
zHI a this city. 70 Mis- BARET
NE Henfico coansy. M
A0S Til lay evening, ese Goth ins( = 81. I'm
t,hufeiss u 5asy Mr.. Kcglcr. Mr.. or ~ BE6kt
Miss MANY ANN TRUEMAN, slf Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
Commercial.

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Elour improving-State
Sa.37; Ohio Se.75; Southern $3.50. Wheat quiet
Southern 81; Western Red $l.9l. Corn dropping
Western mixed 90. Pork-rness $la7a Beet
Sl4s7. Lard 12S Stocks dull, Sterling Exchange
81 rI-.si t.s .,..lt..i. f.,..7i ~. $50.
BALTIMORE. Dee. 24.-Flour dull-Howard st.
$780, City Mills $e.37. There has been no sale,
however, at that price Wheat quiet-Red 81 80
0$ls1; white $l9a$2. Corn--large receipts
and prices 2u3 cents lower, white O. a -; yellow
6Jd ~ Provisions unsettled ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

~ RemOvai..-Dr. Warning Inns removed
his Office to doors below Trinity Church. Frankiil
street. where he may be found at all times when not
absent on professional business no 2e--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25

THE kuNKEL TROUPE gives one Of its br;l,an,
entertainments for the benefit Of the children
We hope they may be greeted by crowded house
They have always been great fayorises here, art
we venture to predict that they will ON this occa
sion, surpass themselves. y = go
There wiz be an exhibition every night this
week, and the lovers Of fun may expect splendid
glorious time d -. . " -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-12-25
m THE DAILY DISPATCH

Tuesday, Rlsrntssy Aees.ex - 49,
Tm.Ne p~pcr win be issacd from This onics 70