davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
jeff. Davis on Retaliation.

The order from the rebel War De.
partment threatening retaliation upon
Gen. Pope and all the officers of his com.
mand in the case his orders recently is.
sued with respect to the persons and
property of those standing hostile to the
U. S. Government are carried out, ap-
peared in our telegraphic columns Of
Saturday. Mr.. jeff. Davis accompanies
the order TO Gen. Lee with a letter, in
which he dwells at some length upon
changing the character Of the war
from such as becomes civilized nations
into campaign of indiscrlminate rob.
berry and MURDER" he saws:
For the present we rcnonnce our right
of retaliation on the innocent, and shall
continue to teat the private enlisted sol.
diers OF Gen. Pope's army as prisoners
Of war but il, after notice to the Gov
ernment at Washington of our continu.
ing oppressive measures to the punish
ment only Of commissioned officers who
are willing participants In these crimes,
the savage practices are continued, we
shall reluctantly be forced to the last re-
sort of accepting the war chosen by our
foes until the outraged voice OF a COM
mon humanity forces respect for the
recognized rules Of war. Willie these
facts would justify our refusal to exc
cute the generous cartel by which we
have consented to liberate an excess of
thousands of prisoners held by US be-
yond the number held by the enemy, a
sacred regard to piighted faith, shrink.
ing from the mere semblance OF break
ing promise, prevents our resort to
this extremity.
Nor do we desire to extend to any
other forces Of the enemy the punish
ment melted above to Gen. Pope aud
such conn issioned officers as choose to
participate in the execution of bis infa.
nous orders.
You are, therefore, instructed to com.
municatc to the Commander.in-C Chief OF
the armies of the United States the
contents Of this letter and copy of the
enclosed general order, to the end that
he may be notified of our intention not
to consider any officers hereafter cap
tured from Gen. Pope's army as prison.
ers OF war.
The b,azen cffrontery of the rebel
PRESIDENT and Generals in all their
threats OF "ret aliation" and talk of un.
civilized warfare, exceeds, If possible,
the assurance displayed by them in ref
erence to scores Of others matters. jeff
Davis, John B. Floyd & Co. TALKING of
their regard for "pIighted faith" and
shrinking from the mere sembl.nce 81
breaking apromise !" and deprecating
uncivilizsd warefare while having in ser.
vice bsnds of robbers 90 land and sea.
while tho field Of Pea Ridge will be
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
Military Appointment. by the Governor

Military Appointments. by the Governor.
Iowa CRY, Aug. IL, 1862.
10TH REGIMENT.
Co1,-Crabb, Washington Co., now
Capt. 7th Reg. Infantry. Lieut.. COL
Mcfarland. Henry co., now Capt. 18th
Reg. Infantry. Major,-Kent, Van Blu
corn REGIMENT.
Col,-Wm. Med. Dye. Mai,-W.
q. Thompson, Linn CO.
21sT REGIMENT.
Major,-Dunlap.
22ND REGIMENT.
Col,-Maj. Stone, now Major Sd Reg.
Infantry. Lieut.. Col.cGarrett, Jasper
Co., now Capt. 10th Reg. Infantry.
Msjor,-Harvey Graham, johnson CO.
23RD REG1EENT.
COL, -Dcwey, Fremont CO., now
Lieut.. Col. 18th Reg. Infantry. Lieut..
Col.,-Kins:nan, Po,tawattom,e CO, now
Capt. 4,h Reg. Infantry.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

TIE OsDER TO DsAFr-ONE OF IT'S
REMARKABLE EFFEcrs.---Th order from
the Secretary Of War to draft 10000
militia men was published in Chicago
on last Monday afternoon. On last
Monday night, Mr.. Ray, editor Of the
Chicago Tribune, lett the city for New
York. Post.
The st. Paul papers announce that
Mr.. Joseph Medill, another Of the zri
Dune editors, has arrived in that city and
will remain there few weeks.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
REIPE 4 PRATT'S
Bathing Heuse + Swimming School.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.


/ The establishment consists Of two depart
ments. Wis: Bathing House aud Swimming School.
3 The Bathing House, which IL divided into
two distinct apartments, may bo occupied ~ any
hour during the day by holders Of season tickets
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming departm Mt will be used ex-
cluslvely by FREQ swimmers and swimming schol.
are, only in bathing drsss during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence Of the
swimming tssoher. Free swim0ers are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming scholars until pronounced
free swimmsrs) will not b permitted 70 swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
By advice Of Physicians, the time Of remain
ing in tho water will be limited to 10 minutes In
Hpring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and TO ID min
At the termination Of each lesson the Nom.
bers will leave the basin It the signal 70 make
room for the others.
Bathing house and swimming school will b.
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the nornise I'll nine in The evening: Sundays
8 The swimming school will b devoted exclu
sively to ladiss from 8 70 IL A. II. and froo 3 70
to T. D., accessible 70 male members, from 70
six 4. n. and from II 4. y. to3P. n. and from 9
Polite behavior il expected ~ we'll - proper
attention t. the rules and direotoos Of the teach
. Any nsesssary alterations 4 rulss and rsgu-
lations win b posted up in the rooms.
swimming school, 500, eoe half 10 70 b paid 10
and tho balance at the end Of one month. single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for ono dollar.
III Bathing dresses, towels 10. will Be furnish
cd By the members Of the swimming school, Ard
Will DO taken charge Of dried and kept in order il
IL Parents o. guardians Of The papi!sand per-
SONS introduced b. the teacher will be admitted -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
Wagener's Sewing Machine |!
A NEW INVENTION
First Premium Awarded H.. che Best
Sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE. ILLINOIS,


This machine is the best for all family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
pants Quilt bed quilts, and do all other work in
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge every other machine in use -
Wheeler i Wilson's. Grover B takers, l N Sim
ger 4 Co.'S rot excepted. In proof Of she shove "
refer you to examine the machines and work, at
G w Lobdell's dry goods store, 1t Moline, Ill Ito
construction is simply piece Of casting 30 osn-
structed - to receive its movement. which 10 .
rotary MI ton, 50 arranged - to attach both up
Der and lower needle, and feed In such . manner
% 70 form double lock stitch. The thread from
two spools il thus placed in the cloth II the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction.
10th threads are tightsped and slackensd By one
screw. Thus, you sec, is formed the most simple
and effective combination yet spilled TO sewing
machines, These machines cannot fail to meet
the wants Of every family and manufacturer.
All the knowledge that 10 required TO regulate
this machine, il t. regulate the tsnsi0as BY one
screw, and shorten or Iengthen the stitch BY one
screw and set the needle 10 its plsce 20 - = form
the proper connection Of both threads, which will
DO readily observed BY The operator, thus saving
world Of perrlexity that has been - common in
complicaced maehines WilliAmAntao for urper
threed and Coates for lower, il the bet thread
for ell practical purposes. silk and linen threads
are used to the same advantage. sewing done ~
Csss county. Michigan fair. All wishing 70 pur-
chafe . eocd schine are invited 70 examine this
before purchasing elsewhere. Warrantsd one year
With proper usage Price $40--Univsrsal Hem
Nor. Is extra. All kinds Of farm produce taken
4 market prios-cash net refused. For further
particulars address ]. A. WAGNER.
my7-Akwtf Moline, III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
W&ertiseastes.,s Notice.

NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALL
III .nma n money doe ffou isdividuals r. 80
= ~" ~ ievss. 9uss IS paid on Mosdsy,th 4tA
isst. (. nv once In Hil,s building CORNER - Bra
a. strest and Loves, without tai!: 49,. N
s. asssFss s WhasfnGGe1g.
], Davenport, Asgsst -, 1854. " ~ snaa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
NATIONAL WAR CLAIM AGk ~ !
eARRoWe, REED T. CO.,
WASHINGTON D. c., NO. I'll PENN. AVENUE
Dave n p or {, 1 low = y,
NO. q LIE CLAIRE BLOCK.

All claims for bounty and srrsan q pay fcf
eoldiers who havs died in the war for the rebel.
lion. pensioae for invalid soldiers, losses sustained
By officers for horpes KILLED In hattie, damage 70
prspssty used By 0ovsrnssst, asd 81 etAs legal
claims against the 0ovsrnnest may b procured
without delay b application 70 either d our o.
fees In Wsshineesn, D. =, o. = Davenport. lows.
- BAkRUW9, REED + CO.
ny1S dlmwsa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

The N. Y. World suggests that an
order from Secretary Stanton exempt
ing newspaper people from draft would
be graceful recognition on his part Of
the services of the "fourth estate" in ex.
posing bis military blunders and saving
the country from their effects.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
- =. - -
MILITARY.
see, 80 MIN WANTAD.
no U.rTf
Of from
0100.oo TO 01zZsoo &
4 Win - Ail - volunteers.

q q m . q n - .
beeome - American eitissn Il 10 dishoAeeablo.
This 70 your last chance. Ceue forward st once,
for delay 10 dangerous. Married msn will receive
9ll6 - daDae ~ go, whso 0us6sged iDeo -
service Of the United States and the remainder q
the bounty viii - paid q the close q three yas
or the VA.
Recruiting Once opposite the State Bank, o.
the north sids Of Second Street.
~. 81 WI. r. DITTOE.
Rscruiting O1cW.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

The CoNTUMAcloUs SENAToRS.-Th
New York Evening Post gives the
names of Senator Harlan, Of wa, and
Senator Pomeroy, Of Kansas, as the two
Senators who obtruded themselves on
the President recently, one of whom in
suited him. Which was the offender {!
Name him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

The New York World, q tolerably
conservative republican paper, defend.
Gen. Mcclellan 10 an. elaborate roview
Of his service from his appointment ~
g. ncral-in-Chief to the close of u sew.
en-days battle IN front Of Richmond
It IL perfectly triumphant vindication.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

memorable for the sealpiog performed
on Fed(lAl soldiers By Indian savsgsa
.sd wblb the cold bloodsd murder Of
Gen. M'Cook, BY goerr'llss, oocors sim
uItaneonsly with the publication Of these
hypocritical manifestoos on the rights
and houors of war
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

HEAp1Na Goals OF FIRE ON TaE1R
HEADS. = When General Mcclellan
heard OF the suferings of our soldiers
in Richmond, he proposed to the rebel
authorities to send them oranges, lemons,
ielles, and other articles needed by the
sick. The rebel officers refused, stating
that as their men had none, ours could
not be permitted to enjoy such distinc-
ton. General Mcclellan was not to be
deferred from doing good to our men,
even though be benefited rebels at the
same time, aud sent abundant supplies
for all the sick and wounded in their
DISQUALIFICATION and rebel.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

THE Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company 10 one Of the oldest and best life
Companies in this country. The same cash
Investment viii procure . policy for twice
the = amount given BY many other companies.
Robert simpson, agent
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

'--T "a 4. r. - q. R&11Ys ssraae. iseee s3rsns
Dn0EMD ODn - AuDse101G, Al lAeQe b
il elip1as = In eesaa, y 1n1y -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
DRY. GOODS. !,

DRY GOODS. \
s,a,,.o An, svsskH
- H - q & g - - !.
I
G. q. VIM SLBR,
has Just rsesivsa The
=. r. ssas
LaFgest an 4 Cheapest
FANCY &sTAPlE DRY e90D
I'm the 0tAeo or EovvA
BOUGHT FOR CASH,
AND WILL u SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
400 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
| 800 pieces Lawns, Barages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delaines. Challies, Mohairs and SILK
Poplins.
900 pieces Domestic, Scotch and other Cling
hams. 9s.1ss aF@
9o0pisces Cottonades, Dsnims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, 10.
500 dos Hose, Gloves, Nitts, 10.
500 Summer shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasos and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other kind:of goods usually found in first class
Dry Goods Store.
Don't Fail 10 Examine
~HI0LlURs
CHEAP 4 GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. vNo trsubl: 70 :A,cswsdcd
1t WHISPERS.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, just received.
500 for sale. ct New York price, At
WHISPERS.
1000
NEW PATTkRN FRENCH COLLARS,
at one half the usual prices 1T
WHIsLER's.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
00oTT
RECR UITS WANTED!
They Must he Had!
Pay Abundant!l Don't Wait 70 b
DfofteAl9

Of0Jte0y!
1T IS THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN SHELL
/ tered under the American & to come forward
and protect it. The Government pays recruits
who volunteer, $40 in advance. The county adds
70 this sum for married mon SIS moro, making
Sis ct once on going into service, and TO single
men $50, making $0o. whieh will b paid o. enlist
ing and going into camp, SIS to 81 pr month,
and SIS ct the close OF the war
The undsrsigne, hos received . eommission from
tho Adiutant General to raise one Of the compe-
mics to como from Scott county for the giment
30 organised in the I'd Congregational District and
has opened IN Office on Brady street, over G. g.
Plummers book store, Davenport, where he hopes
to organise the
First Company n tho Reginent.
Recruits will receive rations and clothing q
once on enlisting. Drafted men receive no boun.
~. liberal response to the call of the govern.
ment now, at snce, will enable it to close the was
in short time. Company officers to be chosen
from the ',oembers Of the Same whom the ranks
a1e filled. sa e4
G. BARNEY,
Recruiting officer.
Davenport, August "a, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
Beg,nslss - 80 IL.

hyp0crlt1cel manlfestoco W soo 6.'s
and houors of war !
Beglnnlng - - lss
The editors who nave treated the -
belliou - . eight affair, that could %
crushed away o. you would brush sway
cobvebs, are begiDnicg to zee theta er-
ror and behold that the rebellion Il OF
the most huge proportions possible.
Hon. VIM. Allen, in his oeieorated
speech Of 1866, that be delivered 10
Philadelphia, fore old this, and more
too. a. the result of civil var gsowing
out Of the slavery agitation. Fornsys
Pres. has been among the journals that
have looked upon the suppression Of the
rebellion a. . matter OF easy accom-
pli.hment; but in its Saturdays issue
it holds this language:
We oan not be ct war, and such war,
and preserve the conditions Of peace.
Let there he direct war taxes and con
scriptions. Let there be the plainest
administrative PRONUNCIATION Of the ma
tion's laws. Every resource must be
made to contribute. If we can strike
the enemy : centre bloso, let us do It.
Not by gradually making up our minds
to do II, and as slowly and gingerly
feeling our way towards it, but boldly,
instantly. We are weak, and our foe
knows it. He will not wait till We have
recovered, but will swoop down on us
before We have arranged in decent style
the preliminaries Of battle, and while We
arc deprecating the arming OF every,
body who can strike for the national
salvation. Washington to-day in great,
er danger than it has ever been. and We
are still handling our doll OF conserva-
tism and voluntary enlistment.
We must first have draft OF mil
lion men, halt as reserves. Actual force
is needed at once money can come af-
forwards. Bnt this good natured
lethargy must be pushed away by the
Executive, II the people will not ban'sh
it. Everything must be concent' ated
upon the one matter in hand. It is war
and war now not 60 much for de-
feating the rebels as fer defending our
selves. Let us have the draft.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

LrsAanSlHo il not knowledge, but rather
the art Of using it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15

SOM = j II ANO NJ"
CHOIRs AND slNGlNG SCHOOLS I
THE VOICE OF PRAISE:
A New Volume Of Music for Cholrs and
Singlng.Ncho0ls, with New and
Attractive Features,
nMDDslM0 n Pm
MOST DESIRABLE WORK OF THE KIND.
10R TIE USE o. fug
CHOIR, SZNOLNG-SCROOL, kUSICAL DON.
VEN7ION, and the HOAfE-ClRCLE
~ EDWARD HAMILTON.
*x*This book IL rot one Of series Of Triennal
productions made to supply . market srti6cally
created, but it is tho embodiment Of tho best
fruits Of the labor Of its author in selection, ar
rangement and composition, during . period Of
thirty years, devoted to music.
Special attention 10 directed to the fact
that this book 10 printed from lsrge clear typehs
object being not TO see how much could DO crowd
cd into it but how we'll it could DO done We
have, therefore, . handsome. open page, with but
ono part on . staff, except in . few STANDARD, WELL
known tunes selected for congregational use.
PRICE, 81 SINGLE. 50 PER DOZEN.
Specimen copies sent by mail, postpaid, ON re-
oeipt Of price.
Specimen pages sent free on application.
OLIVER DIrSON h CO, Publishers,
277 Warrington Street, Boston.
ag0-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
MANHOOD!
how LOST /! HOW RESTORED /!
.yuss Psdisked, - . Asslsd xss1eps;
Pres, 0t1 Csafs.
n LECTURE ON THE NATURE.

4 LECTURE ON THE NATURE.
TREATMENT AND RADICAL
oURE or sPERnArORRaGA OR SEMINAL
" Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility and lmpediments 20 Marriage generally.
Nervousness, c. nsumption, Epilepsy and Fits i;
Mental and Physical Ineaps ity, Renting from
Sslf-Absse, Ae.-by kOBf !. CUtvEkWkLL,
n. D., Author Of the 0rsss Book, &c.
50 Des.DeThsssasAe ses>ssssssssss Y
sent under ssal, in plain envelope, % any 3D.
dress, pot paid. On feceipe q ~ eento, o. two
pos,aes STAINS. BY DR:CH. J. 9. KLINE
1ss Bowsry, New Ymk, Post Once Box 1850.
ax6-d&w3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-15
TO LIE 4.

~ ~ III Uosrsr 49, = 4
Unwilling HOUSES on TH2 BLUFF,
u from - - @l3 ~ noath, Two seeees
sod Rooms In WsadS (laAe Wuppaaaasb)a -
JOHN 1. OoF1M.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-01

INRAIN RAKES, Hay and Straw Forks,
" Scvthe Stones and Scythe Rifles. &c, az
may 81 1862. FRANCISCUS.'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-01
Died.

In McnnO township, on Sunday, Septemb
18th, 1862. JOHN WELLER, aged Sc ven
and months.
In Mennn township, on the 22d AnRu,
GEORGE WILSON, esq. aged aboa, 6S yr
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-01
THE
Gl0Q3,3ll3,325 55la

Coloriag Receip&.-The Farmers I'D
vocate offers the following suggestions rel
ative to the preparation of colors adapted to
the household.
When the farmers wife wants to color a
bright red, she must wash her yarn clean
and nice and boil in strong alum water,
then dry in the sun day (but don't rinse
it outl Then the next day boil in good
madder soak over night; then dry it
again after which wash it and you will
have brilliant bright red.
When you want to color bright green
you must boil in alum water the same way
having everything very clean, then boil
in the kettle some good, strong black
hickory bark-take out the bark and put
in the yarn; boil thirty minutes; after dry
ing, wash the yarn then make some blue
dye in the usual way, from indigo and
small bit of madder
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-01
Dressing with Taste.

1t Is strange that, with all the time Am
erlcan women be5tow upon dress, so few
know how TO prepare a simple toilette with
taste. To be 1ccK dressed means, with
most, to wear rich material, made up in
gorgeous STYLE and with all the usual ac-
ccssories of lace and jewery to add to the
magnifcence of the general effect Never
was greater mistake. To be we'll d essed
Is onl y to have attire suited to time, place,
and circumstances, made in Il becoming
manner. This attire may be a shilling cal
leo or 4 rich silk, and yet in either, if it is
adapted to the conditions we have men
toned, a woman may be said to be well
dressed
Where household duties have to be per-
formed, and the care of children devoIves
partly upon the mistress of the house, a
neat print dress fitted gracefully to the fig
ure, Is much better for morning wear than
the faded remains Of more pretentious
costume. Nothing looks more lorlorn than
to see would be lady, performing house
hold offices, of not the most refined char
acter, in an old torn or dirty silk dress, or
a soiled and draggled open wrapper
One OF the secrets Of dressing well is to
dress appropriately, another to be careful
OF the details, the minutia OF the toilette
Thorough personal cleanliness, glossy we'll
brushed hair, neat shoes and stockings, are
fully as essential to good personal appear
ance as the material and fashion of the
dress. Indeed, q lady, who is particular in
these minor matters, can hardly ever be
said to be i'll dressed. As this delicate re-
tincment will not only excuse faults, but
naturally show itself in the good taste
which will guide her selection, no matter
how small the cost may be-
Some persons have an extreme horror Of
being "caught," ," as they call it, in a morn
ing dress. Why they should be so sensi-
tive on this point, it is difficult to say. If
it Is clean, and adopted to the work in
which they are engaged, there is 70 shame
IN wearing, and, above ALL it ought to be
remembered that the attire is good enough
for mere acquaintance5 who may chance to
favor you with their society. 1t is much
better to be caught III o plain morning
dress, than to be caught very much over
dressed, IS some unlucky individuals are,
at a small evening party. In one case there
IS real cause for modification, in the other
there is none
Mothers should carefully impress this
lesson upon their daughters Many
young lady has lost an eligible match thro'
the discovery that the belle of the evening
was the sattern Of the morning, and that
she paid more attention to the number of
her founees than the cleanliness of her
person, more care on the brilliance of her
head-dress than the condition of her hair.
Mirror Of Fashion,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-01
Ashes for Swine

| have twenty swine running in a three
acre field witt out grass, with access to plen-
ty OF water, and fed well on corn.
| have given them for several weeks two
pals of ashes week, and they eat them
with a relish. Ashes are said to be a
preventative of hog cholera, in proof of
which we have the testimony Of Cassius
NJ. Clay, and numerous other residents of
southern localities, acquainted with this
disease, with whom We have conversed
with with on the subject. So says j. W. A.
" out IN the West" in the last American
Stock Journal.