davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-30

4 LIBERAL EDUCATION with
MILITARY Ias1sucTttH AND DRILL.

MEsTKsk UNION COLLEGE .has bee7 iocs!ed =
FULI0a. ILL.,. and viii cpe.i Primary AGHdezctc
sns ccneElate Cou.tet on Sept. 18Th 1s5l. The Col
leRe 5es tWelve experienced teachers. II rough n7-
and 1ede2ttc conrseh Tie 4: ct scho1i o.3lnf5 "a
ne West tcoe !@cte). ssane acd se1 4cure grounds,
= snla Sisa nc , ,stteh4o4 q areat 1a.1iaeton Il
Ed9LE TAeTIcs, EwoEp. BArox1T -Anp GTNaAsr1o
fnEc1szs CeHzos ZouAvk Aso FAspx DELL M
u enltorss. TREgs 1caS1 yeEr for bcsra,
furnished room tuea, asAts Washing and taltton !n
$ bosrders, TndE tae sane rcai vfta md is COP
i. COVKET. Pre-iae, Fulto:. NJ se4 gsT3Sm
, 1861-10-30

Concey7ainq the Bottle Of Balls B!,.d-1Ae Cross
:aq Of 5000 at Edua7zss Fsuy-1he Rstrea!
Of all the Force, and the Present Condition q
affairs,
, 1861-10-30


ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. Oct. IA, 1861.
To Brigadier- General TT. Z. Sherman, COM
naanding Department Of the Cumberland, Lou
isoille, Kentucky:
GENERAL: Tie following decisions Of the
Secretary OF War, in the matter Of the officers
OF the 24th Regiment niEois Volunteers, is
respectfully provided for your Information,
viz:
Isl. That the order discha:ging the officers
wEo hsd been duly commissioned and mus
tered, is not valid until ratified by the War
Department, that the Department has not rat
lied it, but ordered them to be restored.
I'd. That, consequently, the officers appoint
ed to their places, must be mustered out and
discharged, and both sets, tue officers in fact
and OF right mey be entitled to pay for the
time. The error in the case vas not their er
rcr. But tie question Of the pay of The officer
pi0 ten. ought to be reserved for the special
decltion OF the War Depar; ment, after oil the
facts Of their appointment and service are as
ceItsined.
Sd. That cannot judge of the caarges and
cress charges, knowing nothing .! the pa15a6s
who MAKE thin, OF Of the evidence IL sup
port Of them.
4th. That with such relations between tas
Colonel Of regiment and his officers the
Colonel Eas applied to ba transferred from the
ccnmand Of Col. Heck'r.
It may, however, be !: IT - - alnoaisl
tltm sit, that e:ch is re. :; dc, his duty,
AID that the s@rYice vi. .7 E.r1.';++-a *s.
! he embarrassed bv their .;.sseu7ions.
Their past OF future ecni1-s may be sub.
mitted to court martial if the comma ading
General sees it st any time When the circum.
st.nces Of the campaign will permit.
{S!g1sa] THOMAS A. scoTT,
Acting S.: --4.s v~ -.
In accordance With the abo7a decision, GIN
instructed to direct you to restore the officers
ct the 24Lh Illinois Volunteers Illegally dis
placed By Col. Hecker, and to report to this
cf1ice such further information as you may be
able to obtain relating to the case, in order
that the War Department may decide upou
the cl4ims for pay for the officers pro tenn
The papers in this case are respectfully re-
turIed+ I am very respectfully,
Your obtdient servant,
ISignedl GEO. D. RUGsLEs,
rc3f 4
, 1861-10-30
@aehh.Eserp, EEnMHEaE***- Ea**- Il


GTATE OF ILLINOIS, County
NJ of Csok, s.s--Supsrlor Ccur. CT Chicago Ja1u-
Ery Term, 1852. Margaret Cameron Hall IS. Io52zt
uall-Ia Chatcery.
Afad1v1s cf the nonresldelce Of Robert Hall. De-
{eL daEr shove named. having been le7 IN tEe o1ce
Il he Clerk cf SAID Superior Court Of Chicago. No
ee IL fE7 h5 slyen to the said Eohert HILL that the
OF tic Ca, Gerry sfda thereof N the twenty third da7
ef October sc1 and that sunmoas thereupon Issued
Oh 'h= first MondaI OF Ja1uarT next tI63, as Il By
nov, nEle5 yen. the said Robert Ha shall pers
ally be aGd splsa: be1uIe :aa supes1DE CoqEs Ct Ch,
taere. to be Lolen It Chicago n said C9unt5, on
The frst slordsF Of Jssuary So nad plead answer
inc eaE a1d TIE matters and things therein Charged
1rd stAteI, Will be taken Confessed. decFea
enered g. aIn:r you accoIci the Prayer Of said
bill. WALTER k1ABALl. Eletk
e J. HUI. CouprtS S1rr. Co.'s C9E5 4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
THE ADMINISTRATION md
GEN FREMONT.

/ he telegraph last week brought us tho
statement Of a Cincinnati paper That Frc.
mont had been removed, and that the fact
would formally be made known in a few
days. The New York papers distrust
this statement willie il is certain from
published documents, that the War De.
partment is still in direct communication
with Gen Fremont.
II is probable that At one time the Cab
met bad fully agreed upon Gen. Ere.
mont's removal and il is further proba-
bic, that had not Gen. +. uyowed his n-
tcnion Of taking command in person, and
Icfl 81. Louis for that purpose, immedi-
ately after the Lexington affair, he would
haze met his successor in ST. Lons, in a
very few days. The Government was,
very likely, unwilling to stop him on bis
departure, or take him from his saddle on
the read. Leaving as Gen. +. did. 10 re-
trieve the disaster which overlook tIe GAL
liant and heroic Mulligan. both the author
tiles at Washington aud the public were
willing TO suspend opinions, on The charges
preferred against him, md TO forget, for
the time, the losses aud embarrassment
which, justly or uninslly, were laid at his
door, Sill he public waits, and we are
inclined 10 Lele1e the Government is dis
posed TO defer any action in his case. IL
Gen. +. can redeem himself by victory
over tie rebels, the country viii ring with
~ praise, and enemies, II sneh 10 he.
VIII be oitsa,,d. ii he fails, no mater
under what circumstances, he will lie writ
ten down military as well as political
failure.
While the Administration, 50 far from
being hostile TO Fremont, is doutaess most
anxious for bis success, it is not to 10 dis
guised that since the Presidents correc-
ton of Fremont's ilI,judged procl nation,
IN effort has been made TO sustain the
General in opposition TO tie Adninisfra-
ton. The President discharged only his
solemn aud imperative duty in requiring
Gen. +. to conform his action to the laws
Of Congress. lie had transcribed his au-
thority in his proclamation, and taken
ground which naturally aroused the worst
fears, and was working the most alarming
mischief among Union men of the border
States, especially in Kentucky. For bis
action President Lincoln received the
warm thanks of considerate men every
where And if, hereafter, the Admins
tration is 10 be assailed and opposed be-
cause Of this action Of the President, moth
ing is more certain than that tens of thou
sands who did what they could to prevent
Mr.. Lincoln's election, will rally 10 his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
From THE FIFTH REGIMENT



EDIToRs JOURNAL There is still lit
tie Of interest to communicate. But as
your journal is favorable medium through
which to keep our friends posted, again
beg your indulgence.
We left the Valley Of Jehosaphat, and
thus got out Of the Slough Of Despond on
the slh inst, and marched into Fort Mar
cy to spend two nights, while six compa-
MES Of our Regiment advanced TO this
place, where we also arrived on the 18th
inst. We are now in front Of the enemy's
pickets, and thus as much exposed to an
attack as any part Of the line. We have
lain on our arms for two nights, not fear
ing, but regarding an attack as possible.
However, we have not seen any rebels.
and may not for weeks, though we would
like TO make the acquaintance of some
soon.
] am informed our lines extend much
north Of this and south as far as AIexan-
dria. To give you an idea Of our force,
/ merely state they are legion. On either
side are the I'd, 3d and 4th, cheerful and
brave set Of fellows; and among and be-
yond these, cavalry and infantry, a host,
anxious for an opportunity to make their
marx. am told We are encamped On
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
Local Intelligence.
- -. ~ II. ~

NEAfH iafsAff Nfis tht tHat
Mrssps Enlrurs y have tecs asyviel ressl.
&, fygar spf.hy lpafaal f.ous il.s semmspssmss,
s IL paaasaiian / haeo onea nc, vilh oaa.-
maaies,iaoa f,ao nejehter,ps tevus. tus have
never seea eesn S masb 81 sat aorl irom North
per.et Nos has den 2 iaah h,,,lly tlsht, / Ssh
90 have Neul nersc rvrrusasel q, sell A. any
ether pussi. ana thak i can bring Gsuh Ia.l
a. many PsrsosiaatieRs 81 kAnaa efgfscaap {te
say nothing q llss damn racsl - Az, negss, IN
Nefmout IL mouassns are saosg The lehie.t
and granacat, IL gayggiog streams are saFsly She
clcarusi, and i. romantic Lake i lhs rendezvous
Of many tiue lovers a naiere. 60 Hn,enr IT,
quiet woods iar deep iato their sombre shades.
and son WI and enough to elevas the seas ani
encbaul the heaFt Aud At tbs tine. when Aa-
,au.n has taken The place % sanny SUMMER, No
can aad enough Of gelacn beaatic. around ''ua-
Gle bans 20 make the heart bound wilh sen
sation Of delight bot seldom palaci Il We do
live ia valley bat nrieta fset Wide, ami have to
look straight over head 70 see he shy. VIC ael
wealth Of gaysiy ia our hosoms that the hippiag
frosts q "llafi Times cannot erase We an
shout the Authelp If our glorious Banner. with
the exception q one. aud h Is real follower of
M. ne traitor What shall We do with him,
treat him as ~ such st8all bc rraiol, Or leave
him With Ged ead his coascisacsf peeaY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

THERE ARB BUT TWO sfDEs To THE
QUESTION. AND EVERY MAN MUST BE ON
TnE SIDE OF THE UNITED STATES or
AGAINST IT. THERE CAN BE NONE RUT
TRAITORS OR PATRIOTS. ~ DoagIas last
Ssffrh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

AtftHft tti tos ichis
Massas. Enrana li g amusing to study ha
mau nature, aud la MOI know II q better place
than goiag anund TO get recruits for our army.
AZ ihq present time must lel sonc II my short
experience 10 the, line Ieustei At Manchester
week or two ago, aud as had nothing else to
do, thought | would work or my country little
and help hll up the company, so two Of as har-
messed up horse aud started 70 see young man
who hal talked Of cnlistag, wc found him at
work, and asked him II he did 10, want TO enlist;
well, yes, he had talked Of il some. be had Just
told young man he would 70 II he would, he
was not u age and must see bis father, but
thought be would lei him 80; NC felt somewhat
encouraged, and went to see tbs other young
man he bad been mlking with, We found him al
work and with mind 70 90, but ae,c Was one
trouble, his mol her had said she would not con.
sent 10 bas going, bnt he thought She would l,t
him. We lch him. We saw number more chat
day, but got no names. In day or two after
there was three cane in and pat their names
down; tie next day there was iaur new names;
The next, one, and so on until We hal luzrn.--
During that lime had seen aud talked with
number who wanted 70 go but something hinder
ed. They were wanted At home, 81 they we're not
very strong, OF something else they rould not
20. fund great cause to lament that there we're
50 many sick and disabled ones. Cor the eompany
could, believe, lave been most iiIle up around
where have been Il the disabled oucs had been
welt would come to good strong man aud
ask lin il he did lot want 10 eili-t, tb. y,s 10
wished he couii 70, bat they would MOI take him,
be had a broken arm ~ lcg, "a he had bu, one
eye. found Nh such wanted 70 %, Without an
exception, Iben again there wcty q great many
young men who we're not quits ~ aye, and really
wanted 70 20, but their fathers would not consent.
and various were the reasons advanced By the
parents why their sons should Co. 0nemau,
and blush to say it, did not want bis son to H.
grade himself 50 much as 10 become soldier,
and that mau prctends 70 be u union man. aud to
hope the rebellion viii be put down. | haze not
time to say more Yours truly,
4 Soldier. VIE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

Powder NM EXPLOSION Last week Tburs-
dvy Tie Two mills Of the Bennington Powder
Works, ID East Bennington, we're blown np--
They we're owned by Messrs Reynolds s. Russell.
and were engaged il Sling government csnlmct
for la09 barrels Of powder, and we're consequent
" being run night and day. The night hands
had just lei and the day hands taken eit places,
~ the time Of tie explosion. The days hands lind
ing oil things apparently right, had leii the cyl
nder mill TO itself (as il sus snayy) and we're en-
gagged IN conversation with SEINE carpenters shing.
ling barn a number Of rods distant, Consequent
y no lives we're lost The cylinder mill weut la
10 the air ira twinkling, and communicating 10
the glaze mill in which we're some $50 kegs Of the
eonbnstihle il instantly followed its predecessor
into the air Some 300 barrels Of powder in mn
adjoining building, and teausta engaged ia
loading the same material, escaped. The loss IL
said to be from 81, 900 10 SO 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

FoH rHE soLDfERs. The ladies " this village
have within tbs pact week, filled large b0z with
blankets, socks and various articles Of clothing,
destined Tor the soldiers This example shoald
he Initiated by the ladies' ef every town through
oui tho sia,e 1t requires bat little q % money,
and but little time. for the isdies " = town 10
prepare large bor d blankgs AMI CHER neess-
sariss ~ our aFny. TT which our brave soldiers
are n0a suaesing for TIE waul Il .Ao~ Is IA
s1ee'i5ni i4e 70 b. pairiAlc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22
sENATE.--AFTERN0oN.
No quorum present. Adjourned.
uY.Efat

HOUSE.
ILLS introduced and referred-By Mr..
Howe Of Vernon, to repeal sec. 46 Of an
act approved Nov. II, 1855, relating TO
tie grand list; to the com. 10 make up
grand list. BY Mr.. Flagg Of Wilmington,
TO repeal an act approved Nov. II, 1856
TO Judiciary committee.
Joint Resolution. by Mr.. Moves. Of
Burlington,requesting Quariermaster Gen.
Davis TO report to the general assembly
what arms munitions, equipments or mill
itary stores, the property Of this State or
the militia thereof, lie has disposed of dur
ing the time that he held the Office Of
Quariermaster General,--the articles sold,
amount received therefor and how disposed
Of; also. what arms, equipments or mill
tary stores he has received from the United
States, as the quota Of this State, during
has term Of office adopted.
Report Of Connuaee. by Mr. Dutton
for the committee on agriculture, in favor
Of a bin 10 repeal secs. G, Z, s and 9,
chap. so Of the compiled statutes, which
sections appropriate money to agricultural
societies; tabled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

BoSDgmLE.-- Daniel s. Howe, Of BoDdYilfe,
showed us, the other day, turnip Of tho English
variety, measuring two fee; nine and half inches
in circumference, aud weighing fourteen and a
half pounds. Also, William Coleman showed US
a blood beet that measured eighteen and a halt
inches in length, and weighed seven and half
pounds. We think Boudyile "leeilc" ahead in
the vegetable line.
We should not omit 10 make mention Of lie bo-
tel in Boudyille kept by Dir. Morgan. II is one
Of the best KEEP. country hotels We know Of Mr.
NJ. spares no pains 20 please bis guests, and bis
table lacks Of nothing 70 satisfy the most astidi
Gus. 10 fact be can keep hotel ("
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

Our Regiments have detailed from each
large squad as pickeis and skirmisbcrs.
Yesterday they wounded or killed several
Rebels, took I6 head Of cattle and 2 colts.
To-day they will likely make larger
demonstration. and we will likely advance
towards Fairfax soon. They are now
throwing shell into the enemy's quarters
from a Fort south Or us. and yoa viii ike
~ hear Tie result soon. s. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

MInrARY.-It viii be seen By reference 70 our
advertising columns that Capt. Walbridge. Of
Company A, ~ ". Regiment has opened re-
cruiting Office ii Bennington for the purpose o.
recruiting men for this regiment. This is good
opportunity i5rE'-vzSS<l,..pz 9 enlist under an
efficient officer aud one who hs Ut sersies------
Those desiring to enlist 10 the Sharp Shooters
can have an opportunity Of testing their skill Az
marksmen, and existing. as Capt r. T. streeter,
of the % Company. n Regiment, 4. s. Sharp
Shooters, will eapefIntend iFnl u sharp shoot
ing ia Manchester tomorrow Wednesday,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-22

House bill relating 10 supplies for Yer
aoui troops. authorizing the Quartcrmas-
ter General 20 proceed to Washington and
make necessary arrangements and inyes-
iigaiions a. 10 the want Of the soldiers and
the capacity Of the general Government
70 supply tbs present and future wants Of
the soldiers, and report 10 the general as
scmhiy. was referred, on motion Of Sena-
TOT Edmanis. "a committee Of the whole.
Senator Powers Icing called 10 the
chair. The Senate, A. such COM, amended
tbs hill 50 as ioinsiracs the Qnartermasler
Geuer1l 10 use a. much a. possible snp-
plies now IN possession 81 the State, and
also added section giving effect 70 the
hill Immediately On il passage.
Seaaiors Woodbridge, Woodward and
Dillingham; supported the bin strongly.
Senstor Hubbard though, il was the prop
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
For the Democrat.
Moving.

~3AVSAu6'
The time for moving is fast ap-
preaching. "Oh, that it was over !" says.
some weakly better half. 1t has been as
serted that five times moving is equivalent to
orce burning out. Much time is los: in get
ting ready to move. Many times the great
er part of the household goods are put up at
auction, and sold at ruinous rates; because
they must 20. Money and time are spent IN
the act of moving. Money and time are sac.
riGced in fixing up, and replacing that which
is destroyed and then it takes month or
two to find persons self at home again.
After which, it may be discovered, that this
place. too, has its inconvenience, perhaps
more than that left. That place which has
no inconvenienoes, has not vet been found.
Where can be the propristy of tenants mere
ly changing houses and landlords, the one
moving out where the ether moves in?-
There is something ludicrous in this.
How nice it would be for tenants, who
move, to resolve and stick to the resolution,
I" that this be the last time move till can
move to my own property, or till am quite
certain that will be the actual gamer by
such an act " There are men whu spend as
much money for tobacco alone, to say moth.
ing of other superduities in from four to six
years. as would buy very comfortable and
conveni.rt home. OF course, the amount
spent each day seems but trifle, but at the
end of the year it is the same, whether paid
out at once, or spent in dribs. Let the cred
ulous try-deposit the. money in a safe in
stead Of an unsafe, where it either evaporases
in smoke or is expectorated in filthy juice.
Again, how much the tenants home could
be improved, if a little more attention were
paid to conveniences Of which the culture
of fruit forms an important part. That great
luxury. the Peach, may be raised from the
seed in from two to four years. How grate-
ful would be many little Petite Darling
for such treat, and it's culture would cost
nothing except the throwing out of the seeds
and little letting alone as the tree grows
up.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
GREENS DRUG AND VARIETY STORE,
NORTHEAST Corner of the Diamond,


THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in
J. form his paTons and the public generally
that he has just returned from Eastern Markets
where he has purchased and is now selling the
largest and best assor tment of DIR UGS. MEDI-
CINES, FANCY ARTICLES, &C., ever brough.
to this country. He has constantly on hand all
the approved PATENT MEDICINES of the day.
ALCHOHOL, BURNING
FLUID, PINE OIL, COAL OIL, LINSEED OIL,
PAINTS, VARN1SH, &C.,
together with large assortment of the TOBAC-
co & SEGARS, of the best brands.
COAL OIL & FLUID LAMPS, HAIR. TOOTH.
NAIL, CLOTHES, & PAINT BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY HAIR OILS.
Also, fine assortment of Plain and Fancy
CONFECTIONERY, RAIsINS, NUTS, &C.. &C.,
TOYS of every description, also
FA NCY CHINA WAR E.
Pr exemptions and family receips carefully and
promptly filled.
Thankful for the patronage he has received du-
ring the last four years he solicits continuance
of the S amt, and from the exparieneo he has had
he feels confident of giving satisfaction.
Now 15 Is S60-.tf] FRANK P, GREEN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
Complimentary Suppers.

OolN P1111- PPo1''
Our Boalsburg mus
sical friends have been feasting during the
past week at grand rate. On Thursday
evening last, Mr.. Geo. Musser gave them a
splendid supper at bis residence near Boals-
burg. We are informed quite number Of
persons were present beside the Band, and
all had good time generally, music and
dancing being kept up until late hour. On
Friday evening Mr.. James Johnston gave an
other supper to the Band, and we ere inform
ed it was q magnificent affair.
We have oae of the best Bands iu the State
why don't seme of our hospitabe citizens
give them support Who will
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
Popular Tunes.

During the late political
campaign no tune was SO eminently popu-
lar as Dixie's Land; it was in the mouth Of
every one, and called for u pom all occasions
With the excitement of the campaign how
ever, it has died out to a considerable extent.
We understand thas another song is very
popular in the cities, at the present time,
entitled Bully for u.s." 1t has not reached
US yet, but we understand it has for its sub
jeet the condition of our present National af-
fairs, and has particular reference TO Major
Andersons conduct. We hope it will GENE
along this way soon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
Mr. Thos. J. Taylor.

Mr. Thos. J. Taylor.
While in Milesburg
few days ago, we paid visit to the new pic
ture car of I. j. Taylor, and had the pleas
ure of examining some of the fuest photo
graphs we ever saw. Our attention was par
ticularly called to some Photographic views
of the Farm School buildings. which were ta-
ken by Mr.. Taylor on the 22d Of February
last. This set of pictures consists of five
different views of the school buildings, which
were taken to Harrisburg to undergo the in
vestigation of committee appointed to in
vestigate the claims of the school. We never
saw nything in the picture line to excel this
set of views. Since these pictures we're ta-
ken he has had orders for ffsy-one pictures
of the buildings. We saw many other pic
lures Of different kinds .hat cannot be excelle
ed, if equaled, in the country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
A Boisterous Row.

A miscellaneous row was
kicked up on the corner of Allegheny and
Bishop streets, and the result was, that one
of the participants, we do not know who, was
lodged in limbo. That vicinity is becoming
notorious for rowdyism and vulgafity, and is
almost nightly the scene of misconduct and
debauch. Our officers will do well to keep
their ewes upon it,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
Bellefonte Academy.

This we'll known Insti-
tuition will reopen on the 18th of April, un-
der direction cf Prof. A. NJ. White, who is
to we'll known to require any recommends.
tion at our hands. Mr.. Isreal Masser, q
young man of decided ability. will act as
Assistant teacher. Advertisement in anoth-
or column.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-03-21
To Our Friends.

Again we request our friends
in the different townships 10 send us local
items. Send us everything g-wbo is mar
ried, who dead. who is building new house
or..5arn, where new churches are being hull,
Rccidents,- short ererything of interest
Send US the facts, no matter in how crude a
form. and we will oheerfully arrange them
for publication. Who will begin7