davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Another Government Dcfaulter. An
other Fort smelling Committee.

w hoiiND lpN. ~ uIIC
received Information to-day that
disbursing officer in the Quarter.
Masters department in California,
has proved to he a dcfaulter to the
government to the amount of over
t,centy Mrfe thousand dollars!-
This fact is known to the President
and Secretary Of War. and yet that
1efaulting officer has neither been
arraigncl for the offence nor dis
charged from the service! 1t is true
that the s crctary OF War ordered
him callci to Washington, bat there
it was discovered that tie blood Of
the first families" flowed through
his gallant veins, and without sub
iccting him to the inst punishment,
which awaits al Northern delin
quents. he was permitted to return
TO California. under the promise that
he would sell certain property IN hiS
possession. purchased with the
money Of the government, my in
formaut says.) which wouli enable
him to pay back to the government
the money he had stolen. Singular
to say, upon his arrival in Califor-
mia, the department received a re-
quest, hacked undoubtedly by a long
list OF +. +. VS., that he be reinsta
ted as an agent to disburse the
money of the government!
The same correspondent adds:
Another "Fort Smelling scheme
has Just been nippcd in the bud.
learn, from reliable authority, that
certain distinguished General in
the army. whose chivalrous exploits
have not been very creditable to him
Of late, was empowered by the War
Department, efore leaving this city
Tor Fort Leavenworth, to sell large
portion OF that beautiful and valua-
BILE reservation. Information OF the
act was obtained by certain gentle
men, who also learned that the
" General alias Land Agent, was
authorized to sell certain number
of acres for the stipulated price o.
thirty doltars per acre! This add
tional intelligence surprised them
and they determined to test the mat
ter by an application to the afore'
said General, with an offer to in
crease the price. Accordingly they
called upon him at the Fort, and as
ccrtained that he was authorized tc
sell the land for thirty dollars, bu
to specified party an Cincinnati!
The lanI was not open to the high
est bidder! Upon learning this, the
gentlemen applying informed thu
General that they considered this q
very extraordinary way OF disposine
Of the public domain; thai they were
willing to become purchasers OF the
property, il it was for sale, ant
should demand the right to do go
and gave notice to the General tba
they were ready to pay one hundred
dollars per acre for all the land OF
the reservation that might be fol
sale, with such proviso as might At
ltach to the sale Tor thirty dollars pc
acre to the Cincinnati PARTIES. sThf'
prompt action, | believe, has canset
a suspension oi the sale for a while
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

LATEST FROM NEw ORLEANs. June
's,-GjEsrd Stith, the American can
didsts, received two hundred and
ninety majority. Many Of the prin-
cipal names on the ticket were de-
ieated. --.. ~->.,, -
The city is quiet. The Vigilance
Committee broke up their camp last
night, disbanded, but not disorgsni'
zed. '.IgHm adi 6uS mla rsgHivd b
They say they are ready to carry
out thsiSsprinciplss any moment. !
Themunioipsl authorities are On.
gagged in sresting all concerned 10
the Vigilance movement. Writi
were issued for the arrest OF the lead
ers oh the slebarge ofhish treason +
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
The New Orleans Difficulties.

NRw ORLEANS, June 5.--Ths
Mayor is at the Vigilance rooms
and has placed himself under thei,
protection. No attack has b zen ina'.e
by the mob as yet.
Col. Christy has withdrawn as
leader Of the movcmnnt, on accoun,
of the legal position Of the Vigilance
Committee.
Recorders are engaged in swear
ing in spec al police. All citizens
arc invited to join.
The Mayor issued a proclamation
revoking the power of the Recorders
to appoint u special police.
The citizens are disgusted with
the Mayors vascillation. Great ex-
citement on the streets. The Vigi-
lance Committee is still iortiiying
its position.
Lafayette Square is still in posses
sion OF the mcb, and cannon, loaded
with grape shot command all ap-
proaches to the Square. The Re-
corders have appointed eight hun
dred special police; among them are
some OF the worst men in the city.
They refuse to give mp their author
ity. although revoked by the Mayor,
and have arrested seyera. men
known TO belong to the Vigilance
Committee.
There is an immense excitement
throughout the city. The Vigilants
arrested Lumsden OF the Picauune.
and kept him in confinement several
hours. He was drunk and disor.
derly around the Vjgilants' camp.
The Mayor is still at the Vigilant
Committees headquarters, afraid oil
his life il he leaves there.
Affairs look squally.
NEw ORLEANS, June 7.-On Sat
urjay, the Mayor, having had his
life guaranteed, prsceeded to the
st. Charles Hotel, and there me, the
Council. He was iapeached, and
II. NJ. Summers, President Of tho
Board OF Aldermen, was elected In
his llace. 81. .. ..t
Col. Forno, Chief of the Police
was dismissed, and Col. jacques ap
pointed in his place. The old po,
lice have been recognized under
Col. Jacques.
A. I. Turner and q. B. Muzzy
reporters for tho Associated Press
were arrested this morning by tn,
Special Police OF the city al beins
dangerous characters, but were lib
Grated on parole. Turner has sine,
been re-Arrcsted ''''''H
II Is rumored that the Sheriff In.
seized the ballot boxes if 30, n,
election will take place to-day.
The streets are seemingly quiet
bat no mans life 10 safe outside Q
the different barricades.
fn attack was made Upon III
Vigilance Committee on Ssturda
night. Tho Vigilance Oommitte
lost four killed and twelve wounde,
by the accidental discharge Of a can
| non during the confusion. ' s"'
LArsx. II Tho election has gon
American Gerard Stith was elect
cd by . small majority. The Wig
lsnts arc still behind the bsrrlcades
Not one halt of them voted. Tho
tsay they will carry out their resoiu
tIoas to free tho city Of rufiians. :
There 10 great excitement ID Lafay
es,e Square smong the Stith party
TIE II 30 tn an upr6ar. ''f "''S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

LATER FRoM KANsAs.-ST. LOUIS
June S.--A Leavenworth dispatch,
OF the 4th. says the movement Of two
columns of troops yet TO depart Tor
Utah, is postponed, in consequence
of the extreme inclcmency OF the
weather.
The I,cavenworth Times Of this
morning announces the intention Of
Judge Lecompte to vacatc his seat
on the bench. The action Of the
Executive of Missouri, in reference
to arming and organizing militia in
the Western counties ofthat State, is
much deprecated here.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

@- Hon. John Sherman, of the
Richland District, has delivered in
Congress most admirable speech.
setting forth in a truthful light the
extravaganza of tho Administration
al Washington. Wo will endeavor
to give the substance o: this telling
speech, from time to time, as we
have space.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

OF 1t is said that Gov. Denver,
Of Kansas, designs to resign his place
shortly, so that there will he another
Governor added to the "legion" that
have already distinguished them
selves in that Territory.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
p. L. BARNuM is coming to the

p. L. BARNUM is coming to the
surface again in project to cstab-
lish q grand opera in New York
He proposes to import bodily Queen
Victoria's opera, with two hundred
performers. The cost Of twenty-four
evenings will be $500 900, and be-
fore assuming the responsibility,
Mr.. Barnum requires eight hundred
subscribers at S5 a nj Iht, half oil
whom have already been obtained.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

0- A difficulty arose, the Other
day, between Harris and Hughes,
members Of Congress from Illinois,
the former Douglas and the latter
a Lecompton Democrat. A chal.
Ienge to duel was the consequence,
but the matter was adjusted finally y
without any shedding Of blood.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
mons GovERNxxxr Sw,spLrSG. :

iaMoRs GovErsxEzr Sw,NpLrSG -
An Investigation, set on foot BY
Congress, 10 regard to The swiudline
pperation in the purchase of Willet's
Paint in Long Island, hes resulted In
sIsewing thai through interested
parties-ths most Of them govern
rssnt omcerr, or relatives OF such--
che spysrpmeat had paid for th,s
sttss1fs sSosk which was not wortl,
ssess~ thsfP 40, COO the sum ol
v9e ,qpc. h w also made to ap.
psir that The ovners of.his property
had advanced dlnsscy to Floyd, Sec.
setasy6ists wss, 70 ths amount O.
-; 900, tior which - had not giver
1ltb fsesivad, ,aslss i bs 10 hiscoop, o.
nivanss n ,Ak svipdllpg VI ~ gov
lSnmssk Tkis b asetbsf sillsin,a
tsansseEios, similar y ~ Fort Sasil
iagssis. 1sk6A mneh woedsr ,ha
s.HS = 6pvess,aSak 4 Stost Of mssus
~lsI ses ~hslssa's sarrppsIsa I,
gi1A q II s9sd k,gbg ~ .J,i5fw
~, .i.,.,y 4 .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

FoRNEY's Press. - Forney, Of
Pennsylvania, is dealing the Ad-
ministration al Washington some
telling blows. He speaks out in the
following bold and defiant language:
We give oufconvictions--we have no isn.
guage OF entreaty. II was never taught us,
and we never learned it. We have no terms
TO ofer-noue. II any one who acts with us
should propose compromises not clearly con.
sistept With the views we utter, we promise
10 despise him-he would despise himself.
We battle for the well-known law OF the
lard--for the maintenance OF reiterated
pledges-ior justice, snd for right. IL we
iail In snch fight, let no man pity US lie,
MN rather mourn over the degeneracy OF the
times; the imbecility and corruption Of his
fellows, aud the rapid decay Of liberal insti
tutions. ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

n LAsos is tie great supposs ofgood
morals. Aiter Adam and Eve were
obliged 10 earn theis broad By the
swsSt a. their bsews, No hear no
more Of tbs ssspeats tempting them.
Gossrnor Willard. Of Indiana, is
reccvss4ng
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

% The Buchanan Democracy of
Illinois met o, Wednesday last in
State Convention, to nominate reg
ular Lccompton State ticket. The
Douglas Democrats made their nom.
inations some time since.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
MsiD ADVERTISEMENTS.

nIICH NOTICE Reed, non'resi
IL dent owner Of the West half Of the North
West quarter dissection 50, and the non'resident
owner (name unknownl, OF the 5outh,w est
quarter Of section SO, In blanchard township,
will take notice that application Will be made
to the Trustees Of Blanchard township, Han
cock county, Ohio, TO view aid locate ditch
on the following described Lands In said town,
ship, viz: commencing at the East end Of the
half section sine OF section s., thence West on
said line on tho south side 9fthe road 10 the
run on section 81, and there terminate.,
\ Said Trustees will meet TO locate said ditch
on the 2ss dsy Of IVY, R5s, At 10 sSiosE a.
I June IL, 1885, h'' ''i ~ h. u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

A LARGE AooEssIes.--Last Sun
day morning, 1876 persons united
with Henry Ward Beecher's Church
at Brooklyn, 100 on profession, and
25 by letter, .t 20
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
The war Excitsmeus.

Much has been said Of late Of Brit
fsh sggressions IN vssious attempt,
10 boshd and search American vcs
sels, No doubt that there has beer
nome ground Tor tho complaint bu'
two-thirds Of the Z" startling fntelli.
gence in relation to this matter,
have no better foundation than mer,
rumor, and are designed by certain
persons to get up q counter excite
snent to draw attention from the
QUESTION: that have been giving time
serving politicians so much trouble
The country may rest assured that
tbers will be no war with England
Both countries have too much at
stake in a commercial point Of view
to think Of going to war, unless the
cause Of aggression ia one of an ag.
gravated character, and an amicabl,
adjustment 10 out Of tho question. -
We have no fears, however, that our
Government will submit to an iudig.
nifty to secure the frindship Of Eng
land, but when the attention Of thu
British Government is called to the
matter, the acts Of her naval officers
will be disclaimed. and the d difficulty
settled without any resort to arms.
Much oftlie news in regard to board
ing American vessels coInos through,
a Southern channel-a very unrclia-
ble source, if for no other reason tn N
this one, Mat such accounts, if true,
would first reach Northern seaports
We look upon the most OF these &C.
counts a. ruse /; and we think the
public will find them such, when the
msttcr is Investigated. II not, we
presume the American people will
not be slow to yindicate their rights.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

PENNSYLVANIA PoLrTIos.-We had
a conversation this week, with gen.
tleman Of intelligence from Penn.
sslvania, who informed us that there
xas not 2 doubt that the Buchanan
Democracy would be overwhelming.
iy defeated in Pennsylvania, .hi,
fall. The tidsthat had set in against
tho parry was irresist. blc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

p Steadmsu, It is said, has sold
out the Governmens printing con-
tract awarded 70 him, and has rs.
turned homo with . clear gsiu OF
ol0, 600 Ia bis pocket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
iva sth, lsss4TT4v y ''sis' tas 's',

T1OAD noriclnE William .F.'IfAompsesl,
~ jesse Stone, and all others thtsrestsd,
win take notice tim, pufSuAnt 20 en- erdef OF
tho Uupnty Qomnlasionsrso Of hRnoeok county,
Ohio, issued at their June session for 1893, the
sarysyey AZ $40 99vaty,l " together with ne ne
NadlsoA tcwnihip; Sai6 6Scnty, on the 2lst
dayuf Jalyy lssej SsxsSw, survey, and lay out
u county road commencing AZ tha county Inns
between Hancock and Hardin counties; thence
North on the section ltps between sections 81
i fssg os Ga Ss SstWssS q sisssh ssS
tions 70 and % the North line 6f said ssotioas
and th8fS ID SfmihSx6!'s JOSEPH WOODS, I
81 AAe 7th Se68.--lw. si ~ vydfssa. 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

nRorERrY yoR sAL 81 he uhdsfsign-
Cd has \ houSs And lot for sale, situated on
sand usky stTeet, 10 fasr Ffndiay. He will dis
pose 81 them oK 4tiA rs ssoaahAe tsrms. For
ftuhi1soIappiy tooA9 IJAo0A kiMh0NS.
- FInpLAy, Ok3e, ARne II, Ass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

IA persons interested, will take notice that,
pursuant W An order OF the Commissioners OF
Hancock county, Ohio, at their June session
for 1855, the Surveyor and viewers appointed
by said Commissioners, win meet a. the house
of Joseph Keller, In Eagle towilshtp, Ia said
county, on the a2d day of, July, 1881 To view,
survey and lay out county road commencing
at the Nor Ttl- last corner of Section 49,, at the
corner between the lands of yeseph y. Keller
and Henry vaushen,. and run West along tho
themes South aAonk the line betwe en- Rsgis An
Uaion townships, So<hD r0ed yunhinG from Gan,
|nonsburg 70 NJ. Msastard.. .g. lla esLc- Las
Eegas u.,eq, ,vb esl aiCoRNEsttUs suit.
JNna 7kh, Aa52&rkW y L,.In- 4 ... 49,. /
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
Great Ambassador of Health

First announced that his scandinavian Rene
dies were inf,lliblc IN Dyspspsl,. Liver Com.
plant, Nervous Diseases. Sexual Weakness.
Scrrfula. Premature Old Arc. Fever and Aguc.
rheumatism. Neuralgia. Fits. Hcmorrhoids or
Piles. Weak Stomach. Collie. Diarrhna. etc.
hn stated the manner IN which they operated.
Their actual effects were compared by saga.
.ci"us men. with the distinguished Physicians
Statements, and II was found that every stage
II tho lsfnpress Of cure WAS precisely as he had
described II. The result was that the mind If
The country became Interested, and thai per
sons of the highest standing In every city and
town In the Union paironiled tho preparations.
and admitted the claims Of the illustrious
Swcdc. 10 be the first medical discovcrcr ofthr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

or The laws of Ohio passed by
the late Legislature, are already
printed a'y bound, AMI ready for
distribution. This speaks we'll for
the energy Of the Secretary OF State
and State Printer. b.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

UConssssswas 10 adjouss ~
terdsy. 'ia 10. .hd'ii'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

!, sorssnssss Hssds,sss .sfTvxss
% dead. 90 eH'' a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
To those who Think and Reason.

THE TNrEtLiGENT IN THIS COrSrRy are always
ready to test the merits Of n prominent dis
covcry or invention, and II satisfied Of its eS-
ccllence. to adopt. approve and recommend II.
u is to this thinking. reasoning class, who al.
ways look before they leap. and whose honest
and rational Judgment gives tone 10 public
opinion. that DIR. RoBACK'S BLOOD PURIFI.
ER AND PILLS owe their immense success
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11

dered to see that all were dead y
Hamilton then remarked. " There IL
old Read, give him another one =
In moment the order was repeated
it was asked, 4" Where is he a''-sup.
posed to have been pointed out and
fred at again. .,."s "
When they supposed that we were
all dead, one remarked that the mar
from Sugar Mound (Mr. Stillwell'
had one hundred dollars. Another
said, "Tlpen that man has got
watch. ."lo '3},u,T s, usA iHr d
They then rode of. Soon after
heard my wife calling, and answered.
her. She came up to us. Itole
her to go and got assistance as soor
40 possible, for we had all been shot
My Object was to have some persons
there before | died to receieve my
Testimony in reference to the ,mas
|sacre. Soon after my wife had loft
crept out, and made my way to tn,
place where | was found, havin.
travelled about two miles. ,,
d lhaye acted % judge Of three fre,
Estate elections In Linn, ,coupty,wbisl
;, suppose to be the reasOn the pro
. slavefy meu were determined to Kill
me. Ialso voted against tho lie
loo,npton " Oonstitation, which va
lpsobably another reason. N A,l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-06-11
The Blood Purifier and Pills

re now universally recommended by well in.
prmod aud candin persons, as an immediate
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-19
PROSPECTUS
THE CENSOR,
A Monthly Reuie,o Of the Political Press.
aag Iusr AND PEAR sor


rxo .ppposcu thot roost apeuet tribunal The
FNO AGIltOACH that IhoSt august uipuhii my
l. Public, before which the most kngy praae must conceal IN
nob confess an humble reverence ever an
Of deep concern But when the PURPOSE ono ~ anpn
STRANGE the motive Of deep he very dence
Of ne former must impair confidence IN the ~ ana us eo
embarrassment.
common country there are among men more Or less Con
with Its politics humorous class VINO ee dse LOT hose
OF action aad expression In partisan co.s SO uged
and transparent by use that e most hohoaoe arg
them who are deferred from ae support oil
principles Of government by dislike OF inc prevahns means
their sentiments hut fechy reflected by the popular press
who apprehopd consequence serious po
principles and private yro Ii Tor such at ts pnoe
il proposed.
general neglect OF duty however high authorizes he most
unassunng TO attempt the performance o. T. iha pnpsion
this cAacter Is needed .is pupnc mas popp,y y ~ m
protector Whether, he shall be capable Of supplying the want ne ne
better than the pubic at ms stage OF the experiment cu dee
1t is Acknowledged with regret lha pohu magazine OIL
fered TO the put<@ as an oxenp OF ~ '"hoor woun 90
novelty what Is oiod politics But trceyed upon wha
principle disntcresod men could condo e project or long susr
IL 10 DO singular ihe t"'o"tNs oP'''0n' ' w 'i 9 -
pocy OF parties aud politicians not according 70 tho
principles Of right and wrong tha tna great P oss " .uo
almost exclusively pohtc iontas me SYSTEM W ason a ny
acquesronoc that the pursuit OF once mo paramount e
day that there in the public mind dangerous eonpneaon
established political aHons tha some Instances en
political the country abounds with wiso and vrtn
Gus men whose obseary Is pupnc os VINO wSu 10 81 a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-19
TELBGRAPH OFFICES.

Houses Printing Telegraph National Hotel entrance on ssp
door north Of Pennsylvania Avenue To New YORK
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Intermediate points connecting At
rkwlf the Eastern johns, and the Wesen tines e N
Orleans .Hilf VI - y"
Magnetic Telegraph National Hotel o. sixth stFsei ~
Pcnnsy ANA To New York. connecting above WIN WV
extreme Ess, aud West
southern Telegraph, Orleans, ud A
dria Richmond Augusta and Mobile and Intermediate pon %
ding all the principal seahoard cities -
Western Telegraph lenn lyani between sixth ana
enh streets omans To whe-lng and nen'
points connecting With all the Northwestern limos
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-19
PROSPECTUS
Mo Monthly Periodical IN Washington, u. g.,
oqliad
THE NATIONAL RECORDER
RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
BY L. ID. JOHNSON.


TSHE National Recorder" viii contain sixteen
qaarto pages With single double for one dollar year
Besides tho miscellaneous reading found ~ peiioa OK ~ na
first 10 give information all an that DO done In tho e
departments q tho general relating TO
In lie iesslatys the spirit Of al that
may done subject including the service Of chap
lns 10 ihe with b sketches Of the sermons that
my DO delivered before Congress.
chaplain tho army and military posts and In ea
military naval schools In seang vessel and
horas or as yfams By obtaining the
wsahngon and by correspondence with chaphns
produce that Interesting the public
Tho second object viii be 10 collect statistical information aud 10
general religion viii the number Of all
onr eognsed eergynen employed as pastors Or the
number Of ebsa odihcs and church members together With the
Annually distinct church organization We
shat such Of correspondence 81 w enable Us 70
MI many other a and statistics relating religious which
tho sehsdues Of tho United States census
science emitting besiow special attention
ss ess Of lectures annually Delivered aud he scientific develop
the Smithsonian institution also at The Coast
Office the National Observatory and OF o stnthe Arts
shall furnish notices o. literary conventions
teachers associations and also OF such books and periodicals as
are inisnded 10 promote popular education
Win be readily that tho whole practical value OF the objects
proposed complete accomplishment To Of
rect this shall the kindly cooperation OF three classes Of
and learning in the unied States for each Of whom
have distinct propagation
viii other things, important memorial TO
which should ars, be placed tho hands Of syey ocry
ea 10 is heraete az an earlier date v" nenn 70 issue INC ht
Docebor Wo therefore respectfully propose
Recorder" years numbers for
year ony all who will enclose four letter
ssa~rs
which only political secular who viii give This prospectus
one iseon tho number containing H. We propose 70
and locality Of their on our cover through
the Recorder viii insert the name and place OF
their nsttnuous, proposed 20 editors
Address "Natlonal Recorder Washington d. G.
oetal-a