davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
CWAIMS CELEBRATED PANA-
y CEA roH ruk cuat ~
lncipicnt Consumption,

GWAlM'S CELEBRATED PANA-
y ga tuH TINS cuHE ~
1ncipicnt Consumption,
Beroiuia, general p,blny, White swelling nhssmsu.,s
Diseases OF the liver aud nso. .nd ali
p', e, ~. I sl. .r rSs n. ,aGaala
swAfMs PAShckA hA. been hw more ,hss hi, I,
year. csirbssd In ibis pnnuy and IN kufups fs lie
fagdipsry cores tor the certificate. u Which refer
enc. made tn The directors .od boohs sheh msy b,
/, has been ua.d 10 hoe, aud private pr.s,,e. 90.
hs. lsd Tho singular Iorans o. Gs,sg recommends.
By The "o:' asisers,sd phys'oisa' and ohs' 'mn's
..n s,s. ~. ~; ~ :, ssr:y r., Ys"s;;y,.,
e.. ;.I r rs. e y $, .sys.." r'
joss roo'sooo de Las, Prof ct surgery, Labos
JChpmss. h.m.s, koyAi ,oli.ss Surgeons. inasoe
NV kIstns, ists hials'tf 10 Fpsb.
81 Th,aa.. fssfson. h.jsr 1sp.tsl British ARM.
gilbert n",snsyn. British c..:al. As, &C.
hssbsfs Of Congress, rhiaasAfop,.p. As,
Aad siss he ~eoasffoi sofes enacted by SWAIN
msdy Ihs psBsAss Doe, aa contain ,a.fssry 10 an,
form. snt tslps an esoe' ut pfsps'son @sy be sivs'
1b,,seH pr,es has been reduced 10 o. b. per bos,Is
ls""A'"'"s he, s.i E's,.) 3, mr.. e:s' for"
Ewsim's FsaAe.. 10 IN t"asd bot lee, hota borHsdi
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ing wsI s.i ~ti,tss tho Ltsi oo,sfins The tost sss
.ns~ label 10, lbs aide q ss b.','. sepo.se OF go
nsir. lathe ~oss eomp sting nine dnsfsnt aiss ~hst
base been turned lot the sseusVs u lss ~, prs
by Draper 20 esns siss ssGtsys's NJ PsiSis,phis
bVsr DIES 81 dinsFssi terms form tbs bod NJ ". woh
sna Ia u,s .sbus 10 porBst - the isis " IN Hvag
trpsrssd f"n The bordsrs too etsiss 81 i-th. ~ah
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sHos-y % i~0 iofi ed stps sod Iss.semt. sTa vie,
o.. hs'". ID. app.,.~srs Nh. oyes!s 81. composed
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,AaypK be ssfm faE. - =. o
f5si s.a oaiy al SWANS LABORATORY, THE
bI,D sIAsD ssssth cree. tsb~ Chestnut, Fsilsdsi
phs, sd ,sd ~ all The rssPssiabls DTsssss 10 he
btits3 states
GtCTIos TO THE pUsLIc.
fst,oss rI.apE - nissa ibs Y.ngtse stAfae "a
hAgks I'D 81 AIMS yEkAlpu,iE. should ~ ears
fgl 1 obs.fss hat Tie nsps
SWAIN
spelled earnestly the md Labels her @sy
b. posed ~ Hs3spss nOis N ~ ~ tot ~ hsss
~ pSfss bearing ss.t stsissf sAsss, yell cal
sed :, 5ss,yy
u.ssf.l Agents 10, he us,isd kis,ss.
HCIiIEFbGtIs HgOffEEs co.
mJs-~es 10 William srsst Me- Yen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
Cots 4 CASE. Attorneys Tor Assignee. novli-"ow
STATE OF MINI ESUrA, STEELE

~ CONSCIOUSNESS CUUhf, jiH JUDICIAL
p.SfkiCT.
george iisneahs AgarN Philip A. A,ttrT, Teresa Net
tier, rs wife. al Audi-n Phelps
sImm tor k,lirI Il, ON. not served
10 the -eieudanis
You aud ut you are hereby summoeci and re-.
gus e. tine comp M IN acton VIII Wi
10 once ,f Ii,rk 81 ihis 'ouft, u~A
"a the coauty Steele, IA "a STAT 81 Nupuso
IA aud n cops of your sn+Nsr N he saii com
III Ala On he sub crOrr a. his oi "a Gwit ~ he
county uf steele IA said stale, ~bhp twenty Jalt ant
VI this Summons you, nsse OF die day
OF such II you iAti ansStr tue sad CON
NJ, hiu the time Alure AID, the TN IA thus to
wis apply court rs,iei The
piaut
Ia. ed October 20 ISIS " 4 DALEY
oCt2s-NOws pam a.. Attorney.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
DELINQUENT TAX ROLLS

saaat P9i's far Rsoosd a. re regent Tsrss, hs's
tfsn prepared IN he gr~sissl rolF 81 -
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pfsss L. sos - ~hsF. ~ ar sIyfs.s tescs..
sSs~ss.
P.OSsEg PRINTING coVPAsT,
roTiaftN - PsgI sisr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
CTATK OF MINNEsOTA KAMsLY

CTATE OF MINNESOTA RAMSEY
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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. STEELE
~ CoUSTY DISTRICT COL ri, va y.assa.i D..
k<L
Georrs Hsnssss .rsss, s.ynHa, psss yrr,
Boss hsu &. sans-i Hs-. .ma<l fs<kbars Iaro-
Lss y ~EAe~ AnE ha1Ns NaIasas
gaansua. ser \. 81 on "a, ssrv.Ab
1. 70 he Aboss nsa O. isacAls
are her-as sux mad sot rssHt,sf n s-s-.,
he scrsuia sl q - Aboss es#s - psHssd sh<h wa
- aea - Ne afscs 4 W. .srt = he tAsret oar
far es4hy o. sssse Nssaraa sRs 10 s~,y.
eagy u roar .sss.r 4 I aEI - 40
ssrib~r, /. IA ga<s O~AnoSs shh4a ts.afy q. ..
a8sr dse 81 tAe serves ~ "a snumoas spas o..
siasis. o. az .E4 yo- f.l - a.
80 n sfor-ska h yislEas sill spp,
~ ASuft iss . rs-f "a a sssa - 10 8el.sal
Ia..rf oslaseE-1a gxs A hAtLGY
ssssss' rsassss Ata.rasy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

ence says: II is rumorcd that the Prosi-
dent would send To Congress this morning
warlike message on Central American
affairs. -
Tho Presidents recent foreign appoint
ments have all been reported on fayorably.
An executive session will be held tomorrow
for their confirmation.
The Times Washington correspondence
says: Tho House Committee on Territories
met yesterday.
Stephens Of Ga, asked for authority to
report the bill for the admission Of Oregon.
1t is opposed by tho Republicans who say
they are unwilling TO admit Oregon with a
population Of only 10000. while Kansas is
refused admission with population Of o0,-
900. The vote stood for 4 against re-
porting. So the motion was lost.
Tho House Committee on Foreign Ro-
lalions has agreed unanimously TO report a
resolution Of inquiry relative 10 the visit Of
tho British officers Of the Valorous TO the
steamer Washington. The Military Com
mittce Of the House will refuse to report
the bill for the increase Of tho Army. The
Judiciary Committee will shortly report a
bill amending the neutrality laws and re-
moving hindrances to commerce. Gen.
Jarez fears that his correspondence has
been intercepted on the Isthmus. He is
confident of receiving a ratified treaty in
timo to have it sent TO tho Senate at an
early day. lie regrets the course Of the
English in Nicaraguan matters.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
sHEEP IS. nOGs.


CLYDE, Dec. l3;b, 1853.
EDIToR JOURYAL-DeGr Sir: wish 10
submit for the consideration Of others, the
the inquiry whether there bad not ought
10 bs some additional legislation for the
protection Of sheep against damage and
destruction By dogsi There are perhaps
bat few psople acquainted With the raising
Of sheep but who are aware that occasion
ally, in every pa:t Of the country, the dogs
MAKE sad havoc With the sheep. III rec
olieet rightly, thero have becn, within two
Or three years past, within three cr four
miles ofwhere l reside, eight focl.s Of sheep
attacked and some in each flock killed and
others maiInd and injured by dogs.
Under the present law it IS generally i'm
possible TO get redress, aI these deprsdatiOns
are mostly committed in tho night, and con
scquentl. il Is difficult TO identify the dogs.
In fact, do not remember an instance
where the sufferer has obtained redress by
Law, although have known some instances
where as many Is twenty sheep have been
destroyed from single flock in one night.
Il has ofen occurred to me that it would be
proper for the legislature to impose special
tax, say Of one dollar per year, on each dog
IN the state, Increasing it somewhat On
breeders, and let this tax consiitu.s fund
10 each county for The benefit Of those who
sustain damages from dogs; whether such
damage Is sustained by injury to sheep OF
ctbsr stock, or consists IN personal injury by
being assaulted and bitten, or damages oc-
casiOned by bOrSss being frightened BY dogs,
or damages from The lite Of rabid dog
When the dog and bis owner ara identified
the sufferer would have bis redress from the
owner if be IS able TO pay such damages
but when damages cannot be collected oi
the owner tho sufferer should haze ready
access 10 the cOUrty fund. There Is no one
Kind Of stock kept in community that Oe
easiOns As much damage and annoyance al
dogs, aud yet there IS virtually no tax as
sessessed on them, aud in general 10 way
to recover damages dOns by them.
Say, friends, would it not be proper Il
REQUEST our Representative in the legisla
tuEs to present this subject 10 the notice o
that bOdyi Yours, respectfully,
J. CARLTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
Tho Democracy kicking DoueIa..

Tho Democrats in the Senate have over
Mr.. Douglas by making Mr..
Green, Of Missouri, tho Locompton leader,
Chairman of the standing Committee on
Territories, post of honor and importance
long held by tho Illinois Senator. Presi-
dent Buchanan insisted upon tho change,
and Douglas got but six or seven votes in
tho Democratic Senatorial caucus. These
wcrO given BY Shields, Clingman, Brown
Toombs, Green and Beigler. 1t is stated
that M. Green himself bitterly opposed
the change, and that Gov. Brown, Of Mis-
sissippi, denounced it. The debate lasted
several hours, and Toombs, Of Gorgia, left
the caucus when the discussion was at its
highest. Mr.. Broderick,' Of California, was
not invited, and Senator Hammond, of s.
c., and others, absented themselyes.-
There is fun if not fight ahead.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

MtfntNnNu EtctuoUH~~-IINIittnIs
The Official canvass Of tho. votes cast for
Governor Of MichighAn in 1858, gives the
following totals;
Wisnes Republican .65, ,2O2
StuatL Anti-Locompton Democrat. .56,OG7
Republican majority @, 1876
The vote for Governor in 1856 was, for
Bingham 7l,4O2, Fletch 54,sO5. Ropub-
lican majority 1887.
The official vote for and against tho Cen
eral Banking Law in 1853, stands for the
Law 39,922, against il 1926.
FUS AnEAD 1T is stated that Messrs.
Biglcr and Green arc going 10 bring in an
anti-Polygamy bill in The Senate, 10 show
their contempt Of Popular Sovereignty in
tho Territories, ard TO mako Douglas face
bis own music on ihs doctrine he prates 50
much about on the stump.
VALUABLE BARS BURxKD.-Tho barn Of
ur. Jacob Ludwig, near CircloyiIle, was SGT
on fire on the night Of tho 9th. All the
horses were got out, but tho other contents,
including cows, were destroyed. Tho 10.
tai loss estimated at $4,000.
LARGE SALE OF NEoRoEs.-Col. Abra-
ham Van BUren, Of Columbia, s. c., re.
Gently sold to Col. Elisha Worhington, Of
Chicot county, Arkansas, his whole pIanta-
tion Of negroes, numbering 2I0, for sI47,.
600 or an average Of 300. The terms Of
payment are five annual installments oi
S20, 400 each, with interest from date.
Tho new Senate Chamber at Washing.
ton is far advanced, and will be ready for
occupation after tho holidays. 1t is les.
decorated Than the Hall Of Representatives
and has the advantage Of larger corridors
and lobbics
The bidependent says that ". de Roths.
child has sent, through the representative
Of his house in tho Pontiicial States, the
sum Of 10000 francs to ". Mortaro, to On.
able him TO continue bis efforts for the res.
titution Of his child without sacrificing tha
interests Of his family.
Seven hundred dollars were the proceeds
Of one lecture by Bsochcr, at Worcester,
Mass.
The Governor Of Florida, 10 bis late mes
sage, disaPpToyes the project Of reyiving
the slave trade, a very ''impolitic."
The Baltimore A0erican's letter from
Washington states that there is a strong
probability that Congress will take step
forward by Legislation for laying telc-
graph connecting the Atlantic and Pacific.
TESTIMONIAL To Par-I MoRPRy A
Committee Of the New York Chess Club
are collecting subscriptions 10 donate to Mr.
siorphy on his return from Paris in De.
cember, a set Of gold and silver chess men
with a rich inIaid chess board. The chess
men are to be elab0rateIy wrought, aud
mounted on corncliau pedestals; and If ihS
fuuds warrant it, medcl will be struck
one in gold for Mr.. AOrphy, and others il
bronze for the doners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
Rochester, Dee I3

Fhteen prisoners escaped from the Jail in
this city last night. among whom IS Manly
Locke, who killed Benjamin Starr in Oct
1857. They eut of FIVE iron bars With 3
saE mads Of q watch sPring and let them
seiEes down in the Genesee river with the
rope with ~h:eh Ira Stout was hung. They
uaisd some ffseeE rods 70 reach the land.
None are reeaPtnred As yet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
Indiana u. 5. senators.

The Senate of Inliana camo up to the
work on the sth, and passed the Senator
iai Election bill, after sumo sharp parIia-
DentAry skirmishing, by a vote Of twenty
SIX to tWsnty-oue; GOoding and Wilson,
Anti-LscOmPtOn Democrats, refusing 10
vote, and WaIIace, Anti LscomPton, ab-
sent. 1t is worthy Of note that although
ths LecomPsou Democrats used svery
means to defeat the bill, thsy did not pro
tend in the discussion that the election oi
Bright and Fitch was legal.
There IS scarcely dOubs bat ths House
will concur in tho passage Of the biII. and
that two legally elected Senators will de-
maud seats at Washington in place Of the
usuFp~rs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
The AmIstad Case--siave Legislation.

Tho very first day Of the session, Mr..
Mason, of Virginia, introduced the Slavery
subject, by moving that "a bill to indemui-
fy the masters and owners Of tho Spanish
schooner Amistad and her cargo" bo made
the special order Of the day for Tuesday
The bill vas No. ia on the calender, and
before they were warm in their seats the
Southern members aud their Northern
Democratic allies gave the bill a preced-
ence ovor all others, by vote Of yeas "a,
nays 10, Mr.. Brodsrick being the only Dem
ocrat from the Free States who had indo-
pendeDce enough to vote with the Repub-
licans.
The Amistad case first came before Con-
gress so long ago that some may have for
cotton the circumstances Of the claim
Many years since Spanish schooner set
sail with large cargo Of freshly caught
Congoes on board, who had been illegally
landed in Cuba few DAYS before, and
were now to be taken to another point on
the same island. When fairly at sea, the
Negroes rose, killed the captain, took pos
session of the vessel, and made the other
owners promise 10 take them back to Africa,
tho home from which they had been sto-
len. But the Spauards broke faith, and
ran the vessel up the American coast to
Long Island, where sho was ovethaulsd
and taken into Connecticut port. The
matter was brought into the Courts, and
the Supreme Court Of the United States
decided that the slave trade being piracy,
the Negroes were justifablo in releasing
themselves if they could, and that thew
wero entitled to just what white men
would do under like circumstances. They
were pronunced free, and the Negroes were
sent back to Africa. But tho Spanish
owners were not satisfied with this sum-
mary disposition Of tho human property
they had stolen, and through their Govern
ment demanded compensation for the free
mon they had not been able to keep aud
sell. This IS the Amistad case.
The impudent claim, settled by the Su-
preme Court by giving freedom 10 the nc
groes, has been urged upon Congress by
every Democratic President since, and is
the very first matter brought up by the
Southern Democrats the present session
In the Drei Scott case, Democracy claims
that the decision Of the Supreme Court is
final--in tho Amistad, that Congress
should 60 beyond tho Supreme Court to
pay Spanish pirates the price Of stolen hu-
man flesh and blood, freed by It's own
strong right arm.
Tho Presidents overwsening desire TO
purchase Cuba by increasing the public
debt hundred and fifty millions, IS the
key to the hot haste TO propiiiate Spain by
the payment Of her paItry claim. II is ex-
pectcd tina: the Court Of Spain will be
Modified by yielding to her Amistad de-
mand, and be put in better mood to struck
and dicker" off her Island Of Slaves to the
great Slave Republic of Christendom.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17


A correspondent Of Forney's Press, in
writing from Washington thus speaks Of
tho estimates made by the Secretary Of the
Treasury:
"The Administration press stated that
the Treasurer would estimate only s5O,-
100000 for governmental expenses for the
fiscal year 1859. How is III He asks for
S73,OOO,OOO and odd. But mark am
as sure of it as that | write, that with ad-
ditional recommendations during the ses-
sion, the Administration will run up ths
expenses Of the Governmsnt to over S9O,-
100000. However, if sIOO,OOO,OOO IS to
be raised to pay for Cubs. other hundreds
Of millions for the purpose of equipPing an
army to surround Msxico and tako cara Of
her rsbellious subjects-if our government
is to sally out on the Qiuxotic expedition of
looking after everybody and everything
then God only knows where wO will step.
Il will not be ng before We shall have the
national blessing Of a stuPcndous national
debt; and then sabtIo matheua;icians, sf-
ter worrying calculations can tell us how
many carts il will take to carry IL, and how
many times ii will 60 aud returR from the
moon if pieccd out"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

northern provinces 10 our government
should not preyail--as IL probably will not
in the civil war now waged--then Mr. Blu
chanan is prepared 10 recommend that we
take armed possession Of Northern Mexico.
At all events, he counscls an immediate
seizure Of tho northern part Of Sonora and
chihuahua, holding them under our own
protectorate till solid local government shall
bo established within them. A protector
ate once allowed by Congress may be cas-
lily extended till it embraces all Mexico and
opens the whole region to the introduction
Of slavery.
The Pacific Railroad comes up in the
message as we predicted. There is ru-
NOR afoat that large number Of shares in
a certain company incorporated with view
to make a railroad 70 tho Pacific by a
southern route have bcon set apart for Mr..
Buchanan's benefit and with his knowledge.
1t is curious that this scheme Of a southern
railway has formed q prominent topic in
Mr. Buchalans Messages from his inaugur-
al to the prescpt. He asks that this rail-
way be made whore it will not be obstruct-
ed with leo and snow; he asks that the
work Of making it be committed to com
pany; he advises that the company be en-
dowed with grants of land and of money
from our oyerhowing treasury. These are
remarkable condolences.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

New York, Doc. II.
The Jury in the Cancemi case, last even
ing. brought in a verdict Of mzaslanghter
in the first degree
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
The TG5uas's w.

The TSi51Ae's Washingtou correspond
cot dsridss the EOtion that Spain viii part
with Cuba 10 the United States, eren
thOagh the AmislsaI claim shoaIi b
paid, as fond Southern politicians think
she viii. He says:
There Is as much likelihood dat Spain
all sell Cuba to Bachanan as that Grezi
Britain vii sell IrsIzsd 70 JOha MItehsIl aud
take lis pay in subscriptions to the SoutEerA
Cisizsa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

Senator Doaglas isft here this morning.on
the s s. Black Warrior. en- route for Wash
ingtOn- He Ess Escorted 70 the steamer by
The Mayor Asd a nambcr Of citizens A "a
lute of a huadned gsas Was irsd and there
uaa greAi sathasissm anoag ths pope
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17

GzS. CAss-Ths report Is that Gen.
Cas- Is very feeble He Is ofs1 esufned
70 his roOsn- and b compelled 10 fossgo AL
heavy Labor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-12-17
NEWS DEPOT.

II e VS. D z 2 OF.
1.-the pFiacill Papers and Nag4zncs received week
n y znd monthly, and kept for sAis at McCULLocHs.
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette,
The Ncw York Ledger,
The New York Weekly,
Harpcr's Weekly,
Harpcr's Magazine,
Flag Of Our Union,
Balon's Pictorial
New York Weekly Tribune,
Pohers Spirit Of the Times,
Waverly Magazine,
Gazette Of Fashion,
Frank Leslie,
Gleason's line Of Battle Ship.
Fremont, Msy 2s. ls5s.s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
Adherence to Principle.

The Columbia Guardian pays the annex.
ed just tribute to Messrs. Bonham of this
State and QuiIman of Mississippi, in view
OF their strict adherence to principle in re.
fusing TO vote for the Kansps bill lately
passed. The high ground which these gen.
tleren took, and maintained under the pc.
cular circumstances, entities them to the
unqualified admiration of the entire Sonth ::
MEssRs QUTTsAs AND BoSHAM.-These
two gallant Southern members Of Congress
by their votes against the Kansas Bill just
passed, have manifested an adherence to
principle, which, under oil circumstances, is
the GROWING glory Of statesman. No
policy Of mere expediency ought TO auhor-
lze departure from tie plain direct line of
duty which principle rIearly defines, and
while we throw no ccnsurp upon those oi
their colleagues Who, Judging The mea.atc
The best tor the South that gould b. ob,aln
ed ut tie present juncture, our aulnfattl..
Is full, free and warm for that unbeuding
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-05-12
Judge 0'neall.

This distinguished man writing TO the
Newberry Rising Sun from this place,
says, in allusion TO the cold weather with
which we were then visited
"What an awful judgement upon osr s;a
full country. to be visited with n snow storm
and frost, the last days of April. never
felt more so'umn than ] did on Monday 1t
seemed to me rs if God was speaking in the
storm, and admonishing us against the sins
of the land Think you, that God does OF
deal with us rs I've did with the children of
Israel? believe that he does, and that mis-
warnings are every day in the land bnt We
heed them not, and we are rushing on to
disunion and anarchy, and to the overturn,
ing of the best government which God ever
gave TO man. The Northern fanatical fury
is likely to have the effect of bringing ruin
down upon themselves and upon us.
Court, here, has been unintcrcsting. !
swept the Process and Inquiry Dockets, on
Monday; the former was large and pretty
stiffly contested. Yesterday the Sessions
and large par; Of the Issue Dockcts per-
ishcd. The Grand Jury made several excl
lent prcsentucnts which are admirably en-
pressed. You will find them in the Ian.
caster Ledger, and worth reading"