davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-06
ROOFING! ROOFING!

TNNHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
IL ROOFING Is offered to the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used It's merits having been
tested by experience Of years in this city and "
cinity. Applied TO at or steep, old or new build
pOsro to the action Of the elements. III fslaa l'f
prepa red sheets, boxed for shipment TO any part OF
the United States, can be applied by any one with
dinary mechanical skill, Orders promptly hlled.
-7- ' CALDWELL & CO., ia.
myl6-tf 1872 West Second-street.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
~vosyGs or THE RKPCLHAS
rou,rY CONVENTION

20 . call Of the Cosnsy Cenifa
.;..... III. Republicans Of po''.sassai
....,v met in mass Convention, a. 'ns :
- Chamber, 10 the CIT. Of counei'
- IA motion Of Judge Street, TIC
$50 '. "a. called to order By appoint
n g. BLoouEz Chairman. Ga motion
- u. dodge, T. r. TEHrs'E sas ap.
..4s.c,s.ary. Mr. Proves. moved 'ha'
=. cs.T.s.ioa proceed to appoint delegates
:, -. Gaze Convention, carried. Ihos. n
:. r,..k Street, c. Baldwin, W. ".
i,...,a saa D. Z. CLARK xsrs sevsraiiJ
.s,,.ea. G. ga.axia and ". ". way
"a hs..ax rses.ssi majority Of all '''s'
,,,,, we're declared duly appointed.
Frank Street, chsirmaa Of 'hs kspa'h'
-, caap,v Central Committee, asked TO d
.,r,..a frsu serving longer in that saPae''
-, "a motion Of r. p. Trsyno'' 'Ss
c,.;,m.a xss astborized 10 appoint q ns"
roupty Contra. Committee for the pre'sn'
,.sr The Chair then appointed the follow
- vsn,lsnru to &C. rs Central Committee
-. John T. Baldwin, H.. II. Field, JohE
p Go.., WIN. Lyman and II. c. Purple
". baldwin declined to serve on the Com
u;n.s. on motion, ID. 9. Bloomer wa
tainted to Gil the vacancy. On motion
IA proceedings Of the Convention were or
Tered 10 bs psblished in the Council Bluff
,u,.a,e;l. On motion the Convention ad'
aarasd. ,,n
ID. e. BLOOMER, Chm.
Tp. TgeYsox, Sec'y.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

With his voice. and Jupiter narshalled the
sbsdisut hosts q heaven With nod-ths
pses spoke Of his power 70 more even the
gods BY praise, jupiter blashed mnsi-
clan claimed to practices the only human
sci0ce dat had been Hanspsstsd . bsavn,
Jupiter hesisatsd-when seeing venerable
man looking with intense interest upon the
group Of competitors, bat prsssnting no
c.ain-"shat AT thou 20 said the bsnig-
sass monarch. "Only spectator" said
the gray headed sage, al these we're once
my pupils"
"Croscn him, crown him % said Jupiter ;
''crown the faithful teacher with inmorsa!i-
~, and make room FOR him .: my right
hand -
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
SOCIAL G ATHERIN6S.

Mrs. Jso. ". Ross gave 8 pleasant social
party last evening, as did also Mrs. J. D.
TEsr, on Friday, Of last week. Both these
entertainments, were pleasant, well conduct
ed, and seemed to afford much satisfaction
and social enjoyment to all present. We
were pleased with the spirit which charac-
iesized the invitations extended BY each Of
the fair entertainers. They seemed to be
restricted By no bounds Of so-called aristo-
crazy, sect, church, or select clique, but
embraced old acquaintance and new, young
and old, rich and poor-limited only By ac-
craftsmanship, and q true standard Of res
probability. Such is the spirit that prevailed
in our town, during the first few years of its
existence, and such is the spirit that will
tend more than anything else to improve So
ciety, and establish a true social feeling in
community. May We see more Of the
same spirit exhibited.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
SINGING. stitoDia

r,ai. NesLGER i II. IL. FIgLp's public
s;a,iss School commences this evening,
sa,ariy li.h. at :, o'clock, at PaImsr's
,l,N. Came Que ceme nll-~eome and sing
fy- The easiest and best way to expand
t.s ghe,s, ia TO have y large heart in 1t. 1t
ease. us expense OF gymnastics. But the
ls. cad safest way 10 expead that in
yosf chest, !. to parchnse your groceries,
provisions, ETC., Of J. II. BEgRs Go.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
+ p. TgEysex, Sc.
CITY TAX SALE.

We understand that the City Council has
.,ssred tho Marshall 10 sci! the real estate
gsaa which City Taxes are unpaid for the
,.,r, 1853 and 1859. We really think this
"a sn~i.s and rather oppressive step at the
...,-nt time, when times are 80 hard and
gss,y 30 d.fgscusio be obtained. Why not
sat- auth May or Jane, by which time We
nay reasonably look for some improve
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
rno.Hr<~ OF FREEDOM

Ths third article in these series, IS una
,o.4as,y postponed I'll oar next issue, after
.sa time they will appear without interrupt
10. aasi. completed. They are got up with
,,sa care ana much labor, and will enbody
compilation Of statistical facts 70 be found
, \ % s!hsr production.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,

The Phoenix Insurance Company, of this
city is young but strong. Its directors, yes
terday, declared dividend of $40 on q
share, payable in cash, on and after Jauu-
airy Sd; and they have surplus of more
than $4,000 after paying this dividend. H.
The Company began IN June, 1854, and in
i've years and six months have returned TO
their stockholders 5000 in cash and
100000 in stock paid up from the surplus
They began on capital of 100000, and
now have capital Of $500, 900 invested in
the most readily convertible securities, and
II surplus of Sl40,00 to cover all con,in-
gencies. Show US, If you can, another com.
pany but six years old, that has paid all
losses and current expenses, and done as
well BY both policy-holders and s,ockhold-
Hartford Coarant.
ID. c. BLooagR is Agent for the above
Company in this city.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

n.sss sass fAi' Sssssrs1A &C.. - -. = !,
- 100, sASs sAs sosrAAEaL rt4i % HA
- is' :. ,.-,y sxzres, szfa old seerfr' ar
~ a.. .>sa rAss es ssy. % yes ri1 S'ess'
s<s<s, 80 esS sers,x yos,seisss soeersfHssS
S~ -. .ssscyiser viii Be nofis<s rasa ~
sre1 80 IL La paid for he pspsr hs' srSsrsa'
= s.ssts,sgtrssa = 50 es.s % 'ea' ''' s'''s" =
~ -. sssS fss u ssssn<t-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
MARRIED.

At R"lla. No. on Saturday Dee. 3Ist, 1859, by the
Rev. Chas, DremOn, Mr.. JoHN IT. WARMER of Coun-
Gil Bluffs Iowa, TO Miss MANY A. SELLARp, formerly
/ of Canton Pa. daughter of James SoIlard, fsq.
At Font.ueiie, n. t, Dec 25th by the Rev. VIM.
AcCanilish Mr.. GEORGE W. STEyES& of Monroe
county 70 Miss OLIVE A. HARMON, Of Fremont Dodge
county, y. T.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

60 The following ssaasafal al.ssasy. we
take irosa The TsreAer's fasss.a.e. written
BY VIZ. h. Fouir,o s Bosssn-A book which
.aaAla se in the possession Of sser. teach.
or. n.
"wasa Jupiter aEssed the yrsss Of in
mortality 10 hi@ .whs Was most gsesal TO
mankind, the Csurs Of otymFas was crowd
e. With ssssSssl.Sss. Tne Warrior eessied
Of bis patriotism, ha. Jupiter sAsaasfed---
.ae rich man hcs.sei az his HanIsseaes, aud
lap,ssr showed hlm wsdos's msse--sAe
nous,g hssd up the ksrs Of heaven, aai !a-
piser pashed sas doess wide OPea--shs pant
or bass,ssi Of his power 10 sire life 70 imam
innate canvass. ana Jupiter srsasAsi aloud
in ae.s.;sa--tAs .calpser hssssesi 81 ~ kios
god. tia, eonsendsd with the lam0ssa.s for
human homage, Jupiter sraurea-sas ora
10. heasssa .! hi. power 70 swaJ aassa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

CT Another destructive ERE occurred ct
LeaTsnworth this week, destroying property
TO the amount Of $s3 900.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

90 The steamship Indianola arrived at
Orleans, Jan. 6, with Brownsville dates of
the "a instant. Cortinas, with 500 men,
took the city Of Rio Grande on the oath ult.
killing a number Of citizens. Subsequently
body of troops and rangers, from Browns
vile, attacked Cortinas and re-took the city
after hard fight, capturing the guns Of
Cor,inas, and sixty Mexicans. Nine Amer
leans were kiIlxd and sixteen wounded
Among the latter was Capt. Ford, who led
the attack. Cortenas fed across the river.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14
70 rE Prnr.

TO TINE PCDLsr.
rae x7cszsS<sed kssarx SID she.r estsss ssaes as
sssss aas resssra fsu, lssssa<ss IA Cozi Bsss s<s
tssar szrers tkszks ~ de ssrsa -
her hare reresssx ss6 esessfsIig rsumDees
sAssa csus as1s, thar Nexs-s- fAnks
d nosssses - ssssH@ss men vsssay 81 Ne osneAssrs
M psssuesse = ~ rs1sse-
yss -, SO --ss soo1II 4 JAcE1ox
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

We ars ,aAsbtei 10 hr. Jsass HARLAN Of
she Senate, and to lIons. ). L. CURTIS anu
gs. Y,xpEsgEN, for nam srous fasors.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

CO" Hon. Samuel Casey, x-Treasurer Of
the United States. died at CaseyyiIle, Ken
tucky, on the 22d ult.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-01-14

Have Just received and will constantly keep hand
well selected assortment Of such articles emu
meraied above, and all others usually kept in Drug
Stores which they will sell at the lowest current cash
prices. We have also hand full supply Of the
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

ff there be any man in the country 80 blind as
not to understand the tactics Of the locoiocos in
this matter Of elcciing Speaker, just let him Rad
the following extracts nom letter Of Mr. Harie-
man. the South American member Of the 3r'l Con-
grcssoual district Of Georgia to the editor Of the
Georgia CStisen and he will speedily gcs his eyes
wide open. This IS the way Che iocofocos trhc
With the dearest interests Of the confedcracy just
to make political capital They rre neither honest
sincere nor honorable in their wartare. Ba, read
-Nnshriue Banner
The truth is every move made I5 them has been
not would be inferred, at the Republicans,
but at the Southern Oppositouists. They wish by
threats, to drive into tic Democratic ranks, and
after we have voted for their man, use It that we
have disorganized our own party.
The first day OF the session they began an in
fammatory debate upon the slavery question in
tended alone for home consumption aud they are
still consuming time speaking to empty benches
have hcarl the speakers dcrlounce sherman as un-
fit to live and as unfit to die aud have seen them,
at the conclusion Of their remarks, arm Sherman
and walk off in. social glee SO much for their
sincerity and honest Indignation.
! tell you the politicians Of the Democratic party
are making Black Republicans every day, by men,
aces and threats and the South will vet learn that
their Representatives, by imprudencc, have added
fuel to the flames. The moment you Say you are
no Democrat you are denounced as nu enemy TO
Southern rights and ruled out of Southern orgrni-
zatons. But enough
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13
Use of Sugar in Diarrhea..

Drs. Behread and Sieber recommend the
use of sugar as curative means of great
value in diarrhea and several other affec-
tions of children, and they relate two
cases of diarrhea-one in a child of three
years, and another in child of four years
in which half an ounce of powdered
white sugar, given every hour, soon gave
a favorable turn to symptoms of extreme
gravity, which had long resisted all the
ordinary means of cure. Other evidence
of similar character is promised, and it
is believed that there are many conditions
of diarrhea, particularly those in which
there is a putrefactive tendency in the
aline secretions where sugar will, in all
probability, prove most valuable remedy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

that it was but the sighing Of the wind
among the trees, and again relasped into
his listless watch, but his duty was ended
for that night, for Casper with one blow
from his rifle laid him scnseless on the
ground ere he had time to utter single
cry Of alarm.
AS the sentinel fell, the pioneers sprang
forward and secured Royal Morton and
his allies, while Casper bounded to the
side of Marion, who awake, had witnessed
all, and she was clasped in the arms of her
husband.
No very gentle knocks were administer
ed to the sleeping Royal, which soon
brought him to his feet; and imagine his
rage and astonishment when he became
aware of his position; and curses loud and
deep, were showered upon the head of
Orienico, when he saw him with the pio-
neers.
Pampbreves had risen to their feet and
stood silently regarding their captors, but
word from Boone told them they were
free and with a crest fallen air they turn
ed away, and plunged deep into the forest,
in the direction of their tribe.
They then returned to their home in
safety with Morton as their prisoner, and
the next day, be at the request of Casper
and Marion, was set at liberty and allowed
to return to the settlement, from whence
he departed the same day, and never more
troubled the wild wood home
Orienico remained true friend to the
pioneers to the close of his life, aud Casper
and Marion never forgot the great obliga-
tion that they owed to him and of the
first families of Kentucky can trace their
lineage back to the Lost Bride of the VIII
derness.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13
THE PAST.
"Of the past the old mans thoughts are,
And the maiden's of the future.r

Anu the maluen OF the future.
Like traveller who has gained the sum
NIT of a hill, and sits down wearied with
his journey, to trace his path backwards
down the sunny vale at his feet, the old
love to turn their eyes towards the past
towards the merry days and smiling scene
and happy faces that were as sunshine to
their hearts in childhood and youth. The
sunlight youth reflected back to cheer the
heart of age. "AuldIIang Syne" is the
motto of the aged Excelsior is the motto
of the young. Youth looks to the noun
tain summit glittering in all the gorgeous
splendors Of the morning, and sighs to
clip the splendid vision of his breast
The future fills the whole sphere of his
vision the "good time coming" is high
futurity, dazzling his eyes, lighting his
path, stirring every nerve to action. He
rushes to- gain the pinnacle of glory, Of
ten forgetting that it is the light of heav-
en- which gilds the bare, rocky mountain
top.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

AN INLAND SEA.--'rhe San Francisco
Alta California newspaper says, on the
authority of various whaling captains in
San Francisco at the last date, that an in /.
land sea exists in Lower California, and
has been known for the last three years to
few whalers and Others trading for guano.
In length it reaches from latitude 26 dog,
40 min. to 2s deg. min, being near 100
miles long, and from twenty to fifty miles
wide. 1t abounds in whales, of which a
number of cargoes have been obtained
The entrance is narrow aud difficult. Five
valuable guano islands have been found
in it, The largest is three miles long b,
one mile wide, estimated 20 contain 200,
600 tons Of guano. rW f4 q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

THE POPE AND HIS PRosPEeTs.-An ex-
change very significantly says "The
most important item of Italian news is
that Napoleon has given formal notice to
the Pope's Minister of State that since the
Pope declines to make the reform recon-
mcndcd by Napoleon, there is now no
chance for retaining the legations, and
also that the French troops will be with
drawn from Rome in February. Pho Nj
no is said to have exclaimed, ave are for
saken and betrayed y but Cardinal An
tonelli put on tone of defancy, and re-
piled that the Bourbonic powers, Spain
and Naples, would prove better support
to the Pope than the treacherous aid of
France, which had pierced the hand lean
ing upon it. If the Papacy has only the
feebleness of Spain and Naples to rely
upon its powers must be very soon com
pletely broken down.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

DIRECT TRADE WITH FRANcE.-Th
Norfolk Herald announces that the move
ment made by the Merchants and Me-
chanics Exchange of that city some eigh-
teen months ago, to second the good Offices
rendered by Mr.. Edward Lecouture to open
a direct trade between st. Naznire and Nor
folk, has, through the intelligence, perse-
verance and influence of that gentlemah,
been brought to practical demonstration.
A "pioneerp vessel is now on its way with
a cargo, and expected to arrive about. the
18th Of this month.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

VALUABLE INvENTIoN--A simple, yet
most valuable, machine has been invented
by Mr.. Lovett Eames, of this city, within
the past few days. 1t is called grain
meter, and is so constructed as to weigh
and discharge every kind of grain with
entire accuracy, without the attendance of
any person, numbering, without the pos
sibility of fault, every bushel or fraction
Of bushel discharged by it; and all this
more certainly and with nearer approach
to precise results than can be done by any
other known method. A wheat dealer, in
order to know the contents of given bin
of grain, has but to draw it off through
this machine, which is self-operating night
and day, and when the whole is discharg-
ed he finds tho result as plainly marked
on the register of the machine as the time
of day on the dial of clock The miller
who has grist to grind, or quantity of
grain to flour, has but to place this ma
chine above his hopper and let the grain
run through, and when all is finished, be-
hold, he has the result in pounds OF
bushels, plainly marked on the index,
without the variation of an ounce. Steps
have already been taken to procure a
patent-Kalamdzoo Gazette.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

DT-It is better to love person you
cannot marry, than to marry person you
cannot love. This Is short text for a
long sermon, which human experience will
continue to preach ''until the last syllable
of recorded time"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

WASHINGTON Jan. 6.--The National
Union Executive Central Committee met
here last evening-Senator Crittenden in
the chair. Some progress was made in
enarging the committee by the election of
members from different States and in the
arrangement for thorough organization
throughout the country.
The committee have received what they
conceive to be cheering evidence Of tho
ripening of the people for this new party.
A circular was ordered TO be issued BY the
Secretary, and an address is in course Of
preparation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

WuY SIZE Din IT.--The reason Why
that young lady printer at Cleveland AZ
tempted to shoot the young mau compost
tor, was because the latter had realark ed
that somebody would have TO get anoth-
or font of small caps for her before long
All that's tho reason, then, Why she
used the shooting stick =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

Hiram p. Leslie, the notorious music
teacher swindler, was tried at Philadelphia
for the larceny of the wearing apparel Of
one Of his victims, and convicted. The
Judge, in passing sentence upon him, said
he regretted that he was only amehable
upon this one charge, and concluded BY
giving him "three years at hard labor" in
the peni.entiary, the extreme penalty Of
the law.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

An enthusiastic g1ntlemnn in speaking
of the courage of his adored, said, "She
would walk up to cannou's or lovers
mouth without shrinking in the least de-
gree r.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13
FORGET THEE.

Forge, thcel ave. when life shall cease
10 thrill this heart of mine;
Dut not iii then can forget
One look or tone of thine,
Of every thing hear
And think vet can e'er forget
One | have loved so dear?
FORGOT theel when I raise mine ewes
To Won blue vault above
tb;nis how oft rye oozed with thee
On tbose brioht orl,s of love.
Ana rs they roll tner onward ,,n ,.co course
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

nara. X says he expects to be able in
short time to pay every thing he owes in
this world. Aye, but there is heavy debt
that he has got to settle in the other
world.-7here'H be tho Deri 10 pay.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

GeT- A Canadian paper mentions the
marriage Of Joseph Sterling to Miss Anne
iSttreiag, Love strokes are not usually
severe but this one, it's plain has knocked
an out sa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

The rebuke administered by Mr. Davi.
son, Of Louisiana, to the Southern seces-
sion FIRE e-eaters, and his distinct declora-
ton that they were not the true exponcnts
Of Democratic or Southern sentiment, viii,
according 20 the Washington correspan-
dent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, be sua.
tainei BY number Of other Southern De-
mocrats on the Door Of the House. whose
Intention Il Is to make bold and direct
issue with the dre-eaiers, and 10 earry that
issue FROM the House 70 their homes,
who're they feel confident that they will
defeat them.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

na- "Eldcr, viii you have drink Of
cider2" said farmer TO an old temper
ancc man who was spending an evening
at his house. "Ab - -no-thaDk
ye, said the old man al never drink
any liquor Of any specially cider
but If you will call II apple juice, I think
I'll take dsop. @
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

RG-A steamboat passing down the Ohio
stopped at the town Of Paducah. Being
detained there an hour or so, the passen-
gers, as is usual upon such occasions,
went ashore. Among themwas deck
passenger who soon returned to the boat
in rather more nervous and excited state
than he left 1t. As soon as he got aboard
he aremnrked to one Of the officers of the
boat that Paducah was quite brisk lit
town. The officer replied that he never
thought so o r@
"Well, sir, replied the dock passenger
"you may rely upon it that you are mista-
ken for / found it to be very brisk little
place, and ono whore business is done with
great dispatch; for" said he, "I have been
up town, stole pair of socks, had trial
and got whipped, and here / am again on
board the boat in less than half an hour
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

The TRUE SECRET OF SUCCESS. Would
you be successful in life, bo governed by
these three rules
LIST. See to your swn business.
I'd. Mind your own business.
3D.. Attend TO your own business.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-01-13

RESIGNATION OF MARSHAL PINE We
are advised, through private sources, from
Washington, that Mr.. @. n. Pine, u. s.
Marshal for the Northern District Of Illi-
nois, has rendered his resignation to the
President Itis rumored that Mr. Pine has
fallen behind In his accounts, and offered
his Resignation for that reason, claiming
however. that his deficit had grown out Of
the expense of maintaining tho buchanan
organ in this Chicoyo PrssS