davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Next Thing &c q 5caut;:l;
NGman!!
D-1sD Fsa4E1E'sea-NSbg.ye.

The Bel,fonnier Horse, owned and cxliib-
tied III tie Mar sllai! and TJlu. County Fans
last fall, ~ Gee. ". Ferguson, will lie ionnd
1T his residence at AL tines. 5 miles south oi
lnlan,own, on Raven creek, and miles
west OF Notices. said horse is the sane horse
imported into Ill. by Ex-Gosernnr Belb and
J L. Reynolds, at the cs st Of 5000 He is
the sire Of more servccahle farm horses and
fast rnalsters. and which demand higher pri.
ces than any other horse in the Western
States. lie is direct defendant Of imported
Ecllfenntier, Who even in his day. with imper-
feet training, trotttd Il miles within M hour,
and was imported by james Boot, Es4r, Of
Bosom from - t3ast#i ~ Il c4.t 81 tssfe th.t4l
us On ail W. III t'efea5.te s=fIi.ssfs tfstt
mr. laEse s3eitso5Haief: III sseses3f.. u Els.r=
aaEiisatea f,.ff Rai.s, 20. by iiarl.aatra., Il
as..lf 4 fatt, e3t - Itia546ne. ie ~ al3af;+
Il Messenger thorough bed of let SIN
aietan. i fapaaani faa, raeer ct bv '.o,ntsntor
he hy old Duroe. Who a.so sired American
Eclipse; Of Sally Burr, thorough bred rnce
mare, who was sired BY Old Sir Archie out OF
y mare ly Imported Messenger; Of Lady Al
port q thorough bred, that could trot her mile
in 2,5o without training; Of Bet Singleton,
fine and fast racer. Beilfounder Jr., the sire
Of Ohio Bellfounder WAS sired by Imported
Bellionnd,r and once owned by Mr.. Rarcy
father Of the .Iiorse Tanner"
Bellfound Jr. ut 4 years old, and not well
handled, trotted ond Long Island mile in
side IDS
The full chain Of his pedigree Or blood can
be Ind nj my residence.
The Ohio l.ellfounaer stands for service ut
my residence during the whole year.
Service, $1,000 to ensure.
Whoever will sho y the hest colt out Of the
the nj the Tama County Fair Of lsGl, shall
have premium Of S.; for 1862 $40.
A little time we'll spent 10 procure good
stock IN the beginning, il far better than years
spent upon poor stock.
GEORGE W. FERGUSON.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING GER
TiFICATE:
do hereby certify TINT the horse owned by
Geo. w. Ferguson, Of Greencastle Township
Marshall county, is the horse formerly owned
by Ex-Governor Bcbb Of Ohio, TINT said horse
WAS brought from the State Of Ohio, and that
he has for several years, been the most popu-
lar foalgetter in Northern Illinois. would
say 10 farmers and others desirous Of raising
good horses, TINT they will find the stock Of
Mr. Fnrguson's Bellfonnder horse, all that
they may or Gun nsk; being Of large size.
suitable for Ill work whether for the farm,
team rond or turf. believe the said horse
mas bITeu IHOTc IhS' IfOttlHk horses In0n any
other horse now living.
Indiantewn, April 10th, 1860.
PHINEAS HELM.
April 18th, 1851. vs-n24-tf.
-. Roth0Oh11d,
DEALER IN
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Gems Furnishing G. o1s, Hnts, Cups,
Trunke, Boots O. Shoes, &c.
Commercial Street, Opposi Rocks Hardware
Store, CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.
The Largest STOCK LOWEST PRICEs.
v2n46 s. HEsSELBERGE Err Ag't
lIOWE'S STANDARD SCALES.
- FOR SALE M
VandevoOrt, Dickerson 4
Co.,
No. 100 = ! .; q Randolph ss'ssss,S s..
Chicago.
w e;Oh MT n Laval M Cheek DAia
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25


SAVE THE PEE CESi
ECONDMYl DLSHA TCHi
nD-"A Stitch IN TIME SAVES NINE. -5sa
As accidents will happen, even in we'll reg
ulated families, it is very desirable to have
some cheap and convenient way for repairing
Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
SPALDlNG7S PREPARED GLUE
meets MI such emergencies, and no household
can afford to be without it. It is always
ready, and up to the sticking point.
.USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B. "A Brush accompanies each BEETLE.
Price, rs cents.
Address,
HENRY G. SPALDING.
No. As Cedar Street. New York.
CAUTION.
Az certain nnprincipled persons are nt-
tempting to palm of on the nnsns pecting pub
lie, limitations Of my PREPARED GLUE, !
would caution MI persons 20 examine before,
purchasing. and see that the full name
9ay SPA LDING'S PREPARED GLUE -E3a
is on the outside wrapper; oil others IRE
swindling couaterfeits.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
NJ oT - x III !.

rs hereby given that my wife, Elisa =
lZehrung has left my bed and board With
out any just cause or provocation. This IL o.
forbid al persons harboring her on my 40
count, 40 will pay no debts Of her contract
ing after this date.
Toledo. lows, June 10th, 1851.
vD-.e2.sv GEORGE ZEHRUNG.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
EOETAIf
D.g,t:Ibi, 81, PAS
=--..A.D---.


< s--- "a * - Ell 6 Z e
~ niss' - e'.1'a celebrity which thes
lfe-etiffhi h.a'tiirs hnvc acqnlfeh Tor 'hei
inst,fnahs efficacy - ~ the Diseases whic!
they profess 7" cure. his rendered the usual
practice = Of rnff,'g not only UNNECESSARY.
hut nn""ith. Of them IN all cases q Asth
mr. Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Aacctiohs
81 the Bladder and Kidneys. Bilious Fcyerst
and Liver complaints. II the South and West,
who're these diseases '.fcvai', they will be found
i'tval's''e isa't@5s farn'efs End others who
efstl.sf .ase Medicines never after aids
~ xif}osailea t.li.t.H's itflir. seriens loose
sa#s Pee Z pst1s.aees, ta.as and eaaeis
eI5siHe .tafilt ht.thafs, a'eisiss
Is.fkts4N..-S9 iNfsnn n3th i''s distressing
a.ss'ss ,n..' ,rs.s a.'ns Isl ST. ne r...;s
elias. Fa,ulency.
EryrR And AGur.-ror this scource Of the.
Western country ,he.e Med;c;pe. viii ~ fonnI
! snfe sneedy and certain remedy. Other
medicines leave the system subject to ! return
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
From Fort Monroe.

FoRr MONROE, July lG.
Russell, Of the London Times, left
here for Washington. He says the
American camps are worse than those
# the Crimea.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
LAND FOR SALE.

y 000acres ofunimproved Prairie for sale
@sOONyin Oneida Township Tama County
iowa. Also l6O acres Of Timber. Payments
made easy. Enquire Of G. G. Mason Linn
Grove or John Muckler, Toledo.
Toledo May 2Sd, 1851.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

PHILADELPHIA July II,
Aletter from Martinsburg dated l4th,
says Gen Patterson was marching on
Winchester by two different routes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Most direct route to Chicago and the East via
the
CHICAGO 4. ROCK ISLAND
Asld Mississippi and Missouri
ID A IL IL @ A D.

Only line from Central Iowa to Chicago,
under one management. The Mississippi and
Missouri T.. r is now completed TO Marcngo,
and will soon he opened farther West. Des
Moines and Council Bluffs Passengers viii
find this route the Shortest, Quickest and
Best, avoiding all delays Ut the Mis- sissirpi
River. Close connections are made with the
Stage going West.
Passenger and Express Trains leave Marengo
daily at l-3O T. NJ, arriving a, Chicago at
S o'clock the next morning.
No charge for transfer Of Baggage at Chi
cago. Sleeping Cars on ali nigh, trains
Trains connect III Chicago with tie trains Oh
the Eastern lines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
RAPIDS HOTEL, --CEpAn RAPIDS

rf,HE subscriber and former Proprietor has
! JUS. rcfiied nd shed the old stand
and is now prepared 10 furnish travellers and
hoariers with the hest Of Accommodations.
GApD sTABLlNG attached to The house.
vani,.ly. j. STEM ART.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

TRAYE4ING PUBLIC.
Leaves MarengoTuesdays, Thursdays and
Sat urdays on the arrival Of the cars from the
East, passing through Koszta, Dayton, Gwin-
vile, lrcing, Redman, Tamaville, TOLEDO,
lndiantown, Legrand, Marshaltown, arriving
Ut Marietta, the following morning in time for
he stage North and west.
Leaves Marietta mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at clock, A. ~, and arriving at
Aarengo the following day, III time for the
cars going East. Also connects at Redman
18th stage for Cedar Knpids;
This is the shortest, cheapest and most ex-
pedi.ious route between chicago, central and
western Iowa.
Passengers bv this route will arrive at Chi
cago from twelve to twenty -four hours sooner
than oy any other route, thereby saving time
and expense
Through Tickets can be obtained either at
Marengo or Marietta. An Agent will be at
the Depot to receive all baggage for this line
which will be conveyed to the offices FREE Of
charge.
Fare as cheap as by my other line.
The proprietor will attend al Express
busine = along the line with despatch and
chargesmoderate.
r. ., WARING Agent at Marietta.
}. A. DUNHAM, Agent at Mar.ngo.
G; HERRICK, Proprietor. :
Vov. !, 1900 v2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Umpire
House,
j. HOgelldOlDler,
iet and Adams Street.

Corner Of Market and Adams Streets
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
Travellers by Railroad, Stage Coach Or Prf-
vnte Conveyance, will find excellent acconoe
dations at this House, ut the most reasonable
rates u48m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

~ tho ase Of those Pills Tao periodic sttncs.
os Aerag@S e strt Eeadashe may be prevented
and il tekea ~ tfa commencement III M at
tack Immediate relief from pain and sickness
will b. obtained,
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are 80 SUBJ
ject.
They net gently upon the bowels, --rcmov-
ing Cos'istaess.
For I,tercry Mc1, Stat1cnts, Delicate Fe
males, and all persons Of scGentarg ha5,t., they
arc valuable as Lo1oh-e, improving the ap-
petite giving tone and rigov TO the digestive Or
| gans, and restoring tho natural elasticity and
strength Of the whole system.
The CFrnALIc Pitts are the result Of long
| investigation and carefully conducted expcr-
imeuts. having been in use many years, dur
! ing hich time they have prevented and re-
ieved 4 vast amonn, Of pain snd suffering
from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from deranged state 20
the s:o ach.
they ere entirely vegetable in their com
position. and may he taken 1T all times with
pertcc; satet, without making chan Of die
aaa The absence 81 arg disagreeobis taste teasi,rs
| Il easy to 0Gulnistey them 10 ch.Idrsn
DEN.iRE OF COUNTEKEEITSi
| The genuine have five signatures Of Henry G.
| Spaluing on each Box
| Sold by Druggists and other Dealers III
| Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re.
| ceipt Of the
Pro- . as Cents,
| All orders should be addressed TO
HENRY e. SPALDlNG.
Cedar Street New YORK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
Mareng0, Toledo & Ma
rietto
LINE OF STAGES.
A New Arrangement

COMMENCING OCTOBER 22d, 1860.
The subscriber has purchased the line Q
stages from Marengo to Marietta, via Toled
for the trauspor tation Of the mail. And vii
take particular pains to accommodate tn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

z In1y Ettt erE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
Confederate Consress.

The Fayetteville O6seruer speaks oomplainingly
Of the course pursued in the Confederate Congress,
in the appointment of committees. placing Virginia
and North Carolina delegates at the tail end Of the
committees Our contemporary is justly jealous Of
the honor Of our good old State. It is high time
that our entire population had determined to resist
every act of the States or Of the National Govern.
ment which does not fully admit our equality among
equals. We ought to demand our rights in this re-
spect to the bitter end North Carolina can never
submit again to toe neglect IS well rs the ndigni-
ties which have been shown her. But in the above
case, it is probable our contemporary overlooked the
fact that no slight could have been intended. The
present is an adjourned session. The committees
appointed at the last session. and Virginia and
North Carolina having come in since their delegates
were simply attached to the committees. 49, .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
Unclaimed Boxes.

We regret to learn from the Petersburg Express
that the following boxes for army are lying in
the store Of Mr.. D. G. Briggs, of Weldon, unclaimed
Would it not be well to forward them, even if the
expense of transit is not paid? The railroads are
doing much for the army for which they get but lit
tie pay; but to do that little more would hardly
breal, their backs. We are if the attention Of
the Presidents of the roads were called to it they
would forward them without hesitation.
Among them We may mention the following:
One box of blankets, addressed to Col Lucius
Davis, Richmond, Va, for Wises Legion-from
GAINESVILLE. One box, addressed to DR.. j. W. Shinn,
Garrysburg N. @. One box, addressed to J. B..
Duke, 9TH Reg, N c. Volunteers care of Captain
Perry, Yorktown, Va One box, addressed to P.
A. PEBBLES, 18th Mississippi Regiment, care of
Capt Williamson, Winchester, vs..
One large box, addressed to John A. Fleming,
care of Capt Mcdowell, Company E., LIST Regiment
N. C. Volunteers, Yorktown, Va.
There are also few other small sized boxes sup
posed to contain provisions, which from their long
keeping have become spoiled. Should this notice
meet the eve Of those who sent these boxes or Of
those foe whom they are intended they may he in.
ducedt adopt some means to have them forwarded
or returned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
High Prices.

At time like this, nothing justify the charge
Of exorbitant prices for articles produced at home
and in great abundance. Articles of luxury or of
necessity which must be had, which are procured
from abroad at high prices of course must be sold
high, but it is severe reflection upon the patriot
ism Of our people, if high charges are made upon
articles produced at home in large quantities The
necessity for ausion grows out Of the enormously
high prices which are charged here for every thing
Our attention has been particularly called to the
high price of water-melons- The crop has been
very abundant, but we have no. seen one this sea.
son. for which at least two prices was not charged
We are told that our soldiers at the camps are
charged these enormous prices 1t is an article
most persons fond Of, and confined rs they are
for the most part upon salt provisions the desire for
them is greatly increased and they will have them
at any price. The whole thing is wrong Our peo-
pie ought to discourage and put down this unniti
gated and unprincipled cxtorton. Ten, fifteen and
twenty cents are the highest prices, which ought to
be asked for them, and our soldiers and people
should persistently refuse to pay more.
This reminds us of remark made in letter to
us from friend not 100 miles from the city, who
states that he conversed few days age with South
Carolina soldier who was wounded in the battle of
Manassas and was returning home. Our correspon-
dent says:
by the way. he spoke with feeling of the kind
attentions showed him everywhere on his way. His
stay in town and his travel cost him nothing except
in Raleigh In Richmond he was taken in fine car
rage to one Of the finest houses he ever saw and
anxiously and tenderly cared for all night But in
Raleigh he got to "a little house" and was charged
full price for every thing and nothing uncommon
at that"
We know nothing of the case. Like other places
we have no doubt there persons here. whose ne.
cessities or whose parsimony would lead them to
charge wounded soldier for nights lodging; but
We are sure that is not the rule but the exception
There are hundreds Of people if they had known
that wounded soldiers would be upon the cars, who
would have gladly provided for them as readily as
any people living. Raleigh surely cannot be charge
able with being unmindful of the poor soldier. No
people in the State have done more really to pro.
mote their comfort and provide for them, but they
have not emblazoned it tn the world.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

MILITARY ScHooLs.--The Editor Of this paper
among the first in this State to call attention to
the importance of military schools. In an address
delivered before the State Educational Association,
in W srrenton, June LIST, 1857, he said
/" We need also a State Polytechnic or Military
School, The dream of universal peace is pleasant
fancy, destined never to be realized The moral i'm
provenent of the world has not kept pace with its
intellectual; the most intellectual communities in
the United States the most unstable and
sive, and the least disposed apparently to regard
their constitutional and moral obligations We
must deal with human nature and with States and
nations as we find them Possessed as we are Of a
peculiar institution, so thoroughly interviewer with
our domestic peace and so eeseeSial TO our cons
tinued progress and prospe.fr.rit especially be-
comes us to- caltivatesa martial Esprit. We mist
prepare for all the duties that may lie be-
fore them whether in CIVIL life an the paahs of
aoarL Oar rights and the peace of our fre-sides
must be defended n tie last resort by every drop
Of blood and by every ounce Of treasure that We
have Virginia, on the one band, expenJs flfty
thousand dollars per annum on her military schools
and South Carolina on the ether, thirty thousand
dollars; yet We have no public military school, -
there are bat eight or ten volunteer companies IN
the State and our militia system y neglected, and
entirely inefficient"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
GENERAL NEWS.

New York, Aug 2.--The London telegraph and
Star denounce Lncon's message as unsatisfactory.
\ steamer arrived here to-day bringing prisoners,
among them the Baltimore Police Commissioners &
WASHINGTON, Aug In the Senate to-day reso-
lntions passed directing that arms be sent to
the loyal citizens of Delaware. $50
The bill relating to Notifications and Aogging in
the army, was passed.
In the House bills were introduced to appoint d.
ditioDal aid decamps, and to appropriate 800 900
to purchase navy ordnance
The St Louis Democrat says eight boats With
5000 troops, will leave on Wednesday for Cape
Garideau.
Cox claims to have cleaned out Kan.wha Valley
without fight Wise having fallen back and burnt
bridges.
LEAvEswoRrH, Aug. at is reported that large
numbers Of Pawnees and Cheyennes are moving in
Marshall county, Kansas, to attack the whites
New YoRK, August s.-Prince Napoleon and
portion of his suite went to Washington city to-day,
leaving the Princess Clothide and other ladies here
The Conductor on the Cars that conveyed Gen.
Smith and troops TO Manassas has been court
martialed and shot The rascal confessed that hs
had taken bride Of $500 from the Lincolnisss to
fall behind time and detain-the troops ~. ssss-
NAsHyILLE, August 2-Reliable information has
been received here which states that General Nc
Culloch, with force of 1900 men, attacked the
Federalists At Springfield Missouri on Friday 2sth
July. He gained complete victory, killing 600
and taking about the same number Of prisoners The
Confederate loss was triding. ~
JEFFERSON CRY, Aug I'll R Ganhse has been
elected bogus Governor Of Missouri by majority
Of IS votes, and W. P. Hal bogus Lisatenant Gov
ernor BY 81 minority. They win b. iaaasurated
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Advices ksm Nebraska
indicate that general Indian trs9blss are aASut
breaking out ~ ss, SD -, 81
Three wagon loads. of arms have crossed the Big
Blue River for Confederate partiAas.
Gen. Mcclellan is examining IN order tasss II
.herssis any incompeteucy IL TIE oa;ees u the
army @ &; = ~ "a :. F:saSs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

s.sse.s amy.

u sssfous AlEsay. .ssssaS
We are pained 70 learn that serious sffny, 90
Cured on Sunday night last in the Southern por-;
ton Ct The City near Dodds mineral spring. At the
house Of s Mrs Crsxiey. Between ii and IA
o'clock y rieht, ! sc.disfs named w P. Baker, =
private y the W axhaw jackson Rangers nov en-
camped tsoniles from the City, went to the house
Of Mrs Crawley, knocked and demanded abundance.
Mrs. Horton, whose husbands soldier in Virginia.
is living with her mother, Mrs Crawley. The f.
males were Immediately aroused, and peremptorily
refused Baker admittance. He urged his demand,
and threatened to enter orcibly if the door was not
opened. Becoming much alarmed, Mrs. Horton
quietly slipped out At the back door, and going to
the house Of Mr.. George Davis, near by, informed
him Of the attack made upon them, and begged his
assistance. Mr.. Davis married daughter of Mrs.
Crawley. He Immediately arose and dressed him
SELF and fearing he might have some difficulty, took
his gun with him. On repairing to the house Of
Mrs. Crawley, he found Baker, stranger to him,
evidently intoxicated and still demanding admit
lance and making bis threats Davis at once re-
monstrated with Baker, and begged him to leave,
which Baker refused to do. Davis continued his
remonstrances, until both became excited Baker
drew his bowie-knifa and threatened to stab Davis,
and snitiug the action to the word, he advanced
upon Davis. still threatening, when Davis raised his
gun and shot him, Baker being near enough to be
burnt by the gun. The load entered his breast,
making an aperture as large quarter ola dollar
He was alive when We last heard, but no hopes are
entertained Of his recovery. Davis went immediate
ly for the Doctor, and has not been since seen. 1t
is understood he will deliver himself up to the au-
thorities should Baker de-
We state the facts as they have come to u.s. It is
deeply to be regretted, as We are told that Baker,
when sober, is a quiet, upofending man and good
citizen; and Mr.. Davis is we'll known to our citi
zens, as an industrious, worthy man, and most
peaeeable and wellmeaning member of our com.
munty.
P. s. Welearn that Mr.. Davis was up for trial
before Judge Saunders, on Monday evening last sni
that the Judge held him to bail in one thousand
dollars to make bis appearance atthe next term o
our Superior Court.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
The Acts of the Legislature.

Numerous inquiries have recently been made of
:, relation to acts passed by the last Legislature,
~h;,h ;nouries we are not able to answer, for the
-.,so, that the acts have not been printed and de-
.os;,sd with the Clerks Of the County Courts for
a;s.rbut;on Our correspondents will please accept
this as a reply to their letters
twas the duty of the State Printer to complete
,be nrntus of the laws and journals by the LIST of
Nav and have them sent out to the Clerks by the
,,,h of Nav. The State Printer is required to give
bond for s. 600 for the faithful performance Of his
dutv We presume the present State Printer gave
the bond If so, it is fled in the Capitol
deay of one month might be overlooked; but a
DELAY of three months, with the people and public
officers inouirng for the laws is, it seems to us,
matter at least requiring Investigation, if not action
IN the part of the State authorities It is rumored
that the State Printer is having the work done else
where than in Raleigh. Is this true? 1t is also
rumored that he has had numerous blanks, given
him BY the Military Board or by the Adjutant Gen
era printed and ruled or at least ruled in Peters
burg Is this true? Is it possible that North
Carolina has to depend on Virginia for her public
printing?
When the Editor Of this paper was State Printer
the work was promptly done and well done. There
was no complaint from any either as to the style
Of the printing OF the time occupied in doing it.
His style of printing the laws and journals was
decided improvement upon the manner in which
thew had formerly been executed; and be was ena
bed to make this improvement and at the same tim,
realize fair profits, because Of the allowance, made
for the first time, of compensation at just rates by
the EN- and the token. The present State Printer il
working under the same law, which ought tosb,
continued, no matter who may do the State printing