davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
Special Notices.

Sll1 Gallons
COAL, CARBON and KEROSENE OIL.
ut Pittsburgh prices By PERSHING co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

MUSICIANS.
Fifer-Aaron a. Leland
Drummer-Jesse G.. n. Marks
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
TO THE AFFLICTED!

nOCTOR LAWRENCE, after an extensive practice Of
IL year in Bal imore, which be left for a tour
Oh ough Europe, where he remained two years, now
turns with his mind richly stored with scientific know
edge and research. The first six months spent In the
Liverpool nrmary FOR diseases Of the and after
which he avaed himself Of thorough course Of lvcs-
gation IN the Queens Hospital London. where the most
wonderful tally effected. The Doctor's
Of Chronic Diseases j. entirely different that
marked out by the uperannuaed fathers ~ medicine
called IL is not confined 10 the routine system Of any
bgoied party. but en- system Of practice not
oniy sound and RATIONAL but truly scientific in is
ureS
After many solicitations from physicians and others Of
this State the Doctor has consented make the state
Indiana his permanent abode. lie will visit any town ia
the state ~ reQuest OF six Of ts citizens and
treat all presented with a seldom attained
His examinations will he made with care and his
opinion given freely and frankly, aud WITHOUT cHARGE
thereby saving expense and satisfying the minds the
patients and friends
To ladies' who incapable Of bearing healthy or
spring. from deformiy otherwise will find his advice
invaluable. 9th interesting ami important advice will
be given TO married ladies' a his opportu. have been
such that all the intricate Of female complaints
have been fully comprchended and the Of the
truly acertsned rendering his opinions correct
and his advice and prescriptions valuable.
See circulars for particulars, which will be distributed
In every and hamlet in the state Headquarters
Spencer House, indianapolis led. jyls-dsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

Believing that the Uniun not he restored
or prosperou>ly mnintained except on the basis of
the Constitution adopted ut Philadelphia, the
18th of September, 1851, we pledge ourselves to
each other. white uphoding the Constitution and
laws OF the Federal Government that we will, ut
the same time, and henceforth at all times, per
fectly observe. "a well as clearly aud steadily re
cognze. the iglns OF the people in every State.
north and south. east aud west, according to the
terms OF the original compact
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
NJ EDICAL.
ISTS a n T'S
EFFERvESCENT
SELTZER -APERIENJT

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceived the most favor able recommendations Of the
Medical Profession and the Public as the most
EFFICIENT AGREEABLE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

kdverfi.emenss published both the Daily and the
Weekly sxxrNsl will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half The Weekly rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns, OF ten
ue~ under will be ch,rged Tor each insertion 81 II
IineS. cent~ per line.
Charges will be made foE inserting the notices oil the
fowing Oriers Societies and Associations at the rates
named. 20 he paid I'm advance:
Military Companies. Order of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevosp Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines Is cents Tor each
in-ertlon: over eIght lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, vi
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices Festivals picncs and Excursions gotten up ny
individuals or assocaton by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements ieaded and placed under the head 81
Special Notices. " ten lines ovei, VIII he charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once I'm the Daily, win be charged nfty cents
Yearly advertisers tepas quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices of every description
U ne charged a the rate Of 81 80 for each anne ~ the
Daily Daily aud Weekly. the same {" be- In
all cases. paid In advance. -
Legal advertisements inserted NJ the expense OF the at
torney- ordering desyable for the LEGAL proceed
ina< but coiiecfabie usual time. Publishers not
accountable or the accuracy f legal advertisements be-
yopd the amount charged Tor N rir publication.
ELEER. HARSNEsS A BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana state Sentinel.
j. NJ. TIi.FOkD
IL. n. ~...lf fs.t..u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
MACHINlSTS.
-ANr-
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

UUAviSG ENTiRELY REFITTED THE SHOP FORM
Ill EkLY occupied by John Cooper. In OsEoOd,
Snh CO.. las, ant Hub Factory, prepared 20 do
al kinds Of work IN the machinery cr backsmlihng
line Having had twelve year. experience IN the beat
machine shops IN the country. naiter myself that can
give entire satisfaction % those who may favor With
their work. have IN my employ 81 the best black
smiths In the State and PAY particular attention horse
,hoelng and mschiDe forgine.
Repairing of all kinds prou pity attended 10
Model. u all kinds built foi' the patent Office
Remeuher the place, one square south q the Union
t.ro, On Illinois street 7. PeowN.
iulylo-dlv 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
NOTICE.

ME have thi. day sold Bakery Messrs. Nick
" um A ParTott.
Thanking the public n general for their liberal patron
age -. would respectfully al the continuance of the
.srs "a onr suecessors AL NEIZcfR
Indianapolis July 8. lss1 Dii-dSt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
SALINE APIcRIENT

II may he used with the best effect In
Bilious and Fehrle Diseases Costivencss Sick Headache,
Nausea. Loss of Appetite Indigestion. Acidity of
the stomach. 1orpidity Of the Liver. Gout,
Rheumatic Ancciions. Gravel. Piles,
Aud all Complaints where gentle aud Cooling Aperent
Purgative is required.
il particularly adapted 10 the wants Of Travellers by
Sea aud Land Residents in Hot Climates persons OF Sc
dcntary Habits lnvaiids and Convalesccn; Captains Of
Vessels and Planters will find IL valuable addition To
their Medicine Chests.
IL Is Ia the form Of Powder. carefully put up In bot
ties To keep IN any climate, and merely requires water
poured upon 20 produce delightful eerveScent bever
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen Of the highest standing throughout the coun-
try and It's steadily increasing popularity for series Of
year, strongly it, efficacy and valuable char
acter and commend IL 10 the favorable notice Of an intel
hg,nt public
Manufactured only by TARRANr Co. No. 27s Green
wch sirSet Of Warren street., New York; and for
sale 10y Druggists generally. jy7-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

To Destroy-Rats, Ro,ches, &c.
To Destroy-Mic Moles, and Ants.
To Destroy--Bed Bugs.
To Destroy-Moths in Furs, Clothes, SC.
To Destroy-Mosquitoes and Fleas-
To Destvy-Insects on Plants and Fowls.
To Destroy-Insects on Animals, &c.
To Destroy-Every form and species of
Vermin.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

C.iEo. "Wednesday, April 80 1901,
4 refugee hom Memphis reports that Humboldt Is
occupied by q snnl Rebel force, who are engaged in
throwing up defensive works. He brings Memphis
papers of the 2Cth. They contain little matter of in
terst further than confirmation OF the fall of New
Orleans.
Tie Araiancie gruubes that the Rebel authori-
ties suppress the details a regard to AFFAIR." and ssys
.ha. nothing but the bare fact Of the surrender IL
known.
TIE game paper says thGt the Southern people re
fast osng al confidence in their nyer deienses and
1t is generally admitted that the Union army can be
no longer successfully resisted aud also intrnates E
lack OF oonfd,nce in The stability Of the Southern
Confedeiscy by ad ihing lie patrons to invest wha,
ever money they have in real estate, while pn hssss
can bs made with tie money now in circulation,
which ID principally Rebel treasury notes.
Tie CONSUMPTION law is rgidIy enforced, and
Union men are secreting themselves, or flying 10
avoid It's operations. This refugee states that meF-
ehants Of ayowul secession proclyites are removing
their goods to places Of ooncealment AMI security,
and that large numbers Of families are moving
away daily.
The idea Of burning tie town IL abandoned, in
consequence Of the determined opposition Of prop
erty.holders.
1t ia currently reported in Memphis, that Beaure-
gard has over $4,000 men at COnnth, and no hope Is
fell Of bis successfay resisting Gen. Halleck, who
ID believed W have 200, 600 men.
As our informant left Memphis, it was reported
thai tie Rebel gun-boa. feet from New-0rleans wac
in sight, and was bound up the river to join lollias'
feet.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
A SALUTE AT EARRIsoNBURG, VI
The Governor of Tlorth Carolina
Arrested by the Rebels.
he IS lmPRlscNEO At RlcRMOgD FOR UNIONlSM.
JACKSON STILL RETREATTMG.
The Occupation Of StauniOn Still In Doubt
H.nRrsoNpuRn. Tue.day. April q. Is

HARRrsoyBuRo. Tuesday, April %. 1862
Gen. Banks visited Gen. Wams's division, here,
last night, and returned to Newmarket to-day.
While here lie received dispatch from Washington
announcing the occupation Of New.Orleans by the
Union foycos. The intelligence caused great joy
among our army, and corresponding depression
among the inhabitants here, who have been for days
congratulatng themselves and each other that the
next news would be our defeat at Yorktown. a
national salute in honor Of the event will be fired
noon tomorrow.
Through Secession channels, il is learned that the
Governor of North Carolina was arrested and i'm
pri5oncd IN Richmond, two weeks ago, acco Int OF
bis Union sentiments
1t was observed to-day tha. jackson had removed
ds wagon trains back some Six miles since yesterday,
indicating an intention to retire stil further rear
ward, or else entertaining dread Of al attack upon
hin b. our forces
squadron Of cavalry was the only Rebel force
discovered to-day on the right side of the Shensn-
doah. These, with one wagon, entered the village
Of McGaugheystown, where they iemainsd Til abou!
dark They came by the Port Republic route. We
have nothing couGrmatory Of the report Of the occu'
patton OF Staunton by Gen. Miiroy. The river il
siill too high to attempt passage with safety. \
dense smoke was seen in that direction to-day, bu
the cause is unknown.
HARsfsoNBrRa, Va, "Wednesday, April 20. 1902.
| Al noon to-day, q national salute was fired iron
| IN cninence near the town. The regiInental band
assembled in the Court. House Square, and played
81 Hail Columbia Tbe soldiers gave nine cheers
when the band followed with the RED, White anC
l}iue,' "Dixie,' aud the "Stsr Spangled Banner.
After r.cess the bands consolidated, marched
through the streets playing Yankee Doodle" much
to the digust Of certain prominent Inhabitants The
day w.s pleasant, and the bright, new uniforms pre-
son,ed striking coniras. TO the somber hues Of ,he
for1es occupauts OF the town.
Three thousand Rebels. under General Edward
johnson, formerly o. the Union Army are posted
few miles from Staunton but in position easily ac
cessible TO escape in case Of General Milroys ap-
proach.
The most trustworthy news from Gordonsyie is
to the effect that there only four brgades there,
not numbering 5000. General LongstTeet, with
bis command, has gone to Yorktown. Should Cen
er Johnson retire. lie will probably enforce Gen
ersl Jackson on the Blue Ridge.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 22d says in effect:
The destiny OF the Con,ederscyi is trsubling on the
result Of Yorktown. IL successful it will give us six
months for carrying out the Conscrpton act, armns
and equipping a large arEy, and launching fse Of
Merrimacs; but if unsuccessful, Virginia il lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
RHDE TZSKL THE MURDERER OFFELL-
NER, ARRESTED.

Last evening Superintendent Kennedy received
dispatch from the police authorities OF ST. Louis,
stating that they had arrested Radetzsk, the mur-
derer of Sigisuund Fellner, the German diamond
merchant, WHO lied from this city Immediately afte,
the commission of tie deed An officer will be sens
tbither with requistion to obtain the prisoner from
the Missouri authorities.
The murder was committed about the middle Of
October, 1861, and the body Of Felner wss found
near AppIegates Landing, n. j., having twenty
distinct sabs, mostly in the abdomen and left side.
Fellner, it may be remembered, had just arrived In
this country by the steamship Bavaria, on which
Mrs. Marks and her sister, Alberina Phaum, were
paesengers-both Of whom were subsequently ar-
rested at parties to the murder. Adolph Swsuzes
and his wife, of No. Carol street, Brooklyn, were
also arrested.
Two days after the arrest, Albertina PAaum COM
mitted sucide by hanging herself in the Fourteenth
Precinct Station-Holse. Mrs. Marks attempted 70
commit suicide slso but was prevented by the Wig.
lance Of the police, Radetzki is Polish Jew, and
the sum Of which he robbed the murdered man 10
estimated at $lOO OOO in diamonds, in gold coin, and
franc notes
Mrs. Marks 10 now In California, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Swenzer are understood to be out Of New-York
also. Their presence in New-York will b nscss-
sary 10 bring r adetzki 70 trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
TEE SIEGE OK YORKTOWN.
Correspondence Of TIE N. Y. Tribune.
C.zPiwiSFIELp soorr. MAR yoRHrovs,}

Correspondence OF TIE N. Y. Tribune /,
C,sPiWiSFIELp soorT. MAR yoRErovs,}
ApTi %. 1867.
TIE REBELS MOUNTING MogTARs AT YORK
TOWN.
Yesterday the Rebels commenced to place mortars
in position On their works, about half mile south
Of Yorktown. Negroes could be seen swarming
around certain points like bees. They carry sand
bags M, and pile them in the shape of s,ui-cree
upon the Top Of the fort no attempt being made to
prevent them carrying on their work. Several OF
these operatons will be 80 well covered to-day that
Il viii 10 difficult to disodge them prevent them
working their guns in comparative safety.
BOGUS MAPS OF THE REBEL FoRTlFICATIOES.
Considerable merIment has been made here over
the map OF the Siege OF Yorktown, published in one
or two papers 1t is SO VIGOROUSLY Incorrect as TO
show upon the sco that the author never was on tue
Peninsula and had no more knowledge Of the Rebel
works than child in some far of cline. Tie effect
Of such nlsps is to impress upon The people magni'
tude of the work before us which is as unnecessary
as il is false. No knows, not even Gen. McClel-
Ian, the exact position or number Of the Rebel
works. Two small points in the map We know TO
be Incorrect having come out with n. Mcclellan,
and having rode along our lines from the York to the
James River.
Where Tie Herald places the two first rows OF
forts and credits them with several hundred guns,
they have never had ditch, and our troops now
encamped upon the ground, az Secesh knows by see-
ing our pickets meet theirs face to face. The line
around Yorktown is incorrect aud exaggerated, ss
,se know from examination with good glass from
oar picket lines. There may be few creduous
enongh to believe that any such works exist, but
few months will dssipate the story finely as it did
the fabulous story the same sheet started Of the
Rebel works around Washington, not ons OF which
ever existed. One Of the staff Of Gen. Mcclellan
says was no doubt originated in the head Of some
such oian as Gen. Burnside drummed out OF tho ser
vice % an aarrnist.
When opportunity occurs TO procure Trustworthy
map we will forward it to you.
The position of affairs along the line continues un'
changed. The last twelve hours pretty steady hre
has been kept up along the lnss with artillery, but
there is nobody hurt"
The sun has again shown bis welcome lace, AID
the roads are rapidly drying up.
Pennsylvania has sent down coating hospital to
take all her nick and wounded away in. II now lies
anchored off the York River and Is supplied with
every convenience for the care Of the sick and
wounded soldiers Cannot The Empire State d.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.

HARHsBuRG, "wednesday. Aprl 80, lobl.
Gov. Curtin has ordered that "Sbioh' be inscribed
on the banner Of the 77th Pennsylvania Regiment
and " Falmouth, va.," on that OF tho lst Pennsyl
vana Cavalry, in acknowledgement Of their gallantry
at the battles Of those places.
The Governor has received the most gratifying
intelligence from Yorktown in relation 10 tho per
fected arrangements for the care and prompt trans
portation Of tho killed and wounded Ponnsylvania
soldiers to points within the State. The floating
hospital will accommodate over 300 patients, and car
reach Philadelphia via the Delaware and Chesa
peako Canal, avoiding the roughness Of sea voy
age. Surgeon-Gen. Smith says that Pennsylvania !,
the only State fully prepared for every smergenc,
On the Pepipsula
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
THE ARREST or COL. JEyYisoN.

LEAyESwoErh, Tuestsy, Apulz9 1867.
A circular, just published by Gen. slurgs, says
that tho arrest of Col. Jennison was the result Of
representations made by Iieut..Col ID. Il. Anthony
Of bis own regiment aud Col. Geo. W. Deitzler, bis
immediate commanding officer and was made at the
earnest solicitation Of this latter officer who, in his
appeal 10 me OF the 18th inst, demands his immedate
arrest and charges him with the most grave and &C.
rious crimes known 10 military law.
Hiram Rich, an old resident Of the West, and for
number Of years Sutler at Fort Leavenworth, died
suddenly yesterday morning of apopery.
The river at this point is at stand, and tho banks
full. The weather is pleasant.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM PIITSDURG
A Severe Skirmish with Tie Rebels
TIE UNION FORCES VICTORIOUS
THE GREAT IMPENDING BATTLE.
CArRo, Weiresdsy, Aptl 90, l0C2.

CArRo. weire,dly, Apil 90, loc2.
A steamer just arrived from Pittaburs, reports
serious skirmisb between the advance Of the Union
army, 5000 strong and large body of Rebels, five
miles from Corinth.
The UnioDists wero victorious. No mention is
made Of losses on either side The Un;ouists took
large number Of prisoners.
Cannonading was still heard when the steamer
left.
IoUrSyrIE KY. Thursday, April 90 1862.
Tie steamer Telegraph No. 3 left for Pittsbnrg
Tenn, with surgeons, hospital stores, and nurses,
under the direction of DEW. S. Cmpley, to bring
back the Kentucky wounded, or await the result Of
The next battle, if necessary.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
EEpORTEO NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
NEAR FORT WRIGHT.
cmcAso. w,lse.isy. April %. i1s,

CucAG0. W,lae.asy, Aprl o. l'6,
A spccal dispa;ch from Cairo 10 The Times says
that nu arrival from Tptonyille reports heavy can
nonading was heard throughout Monday night and
Iueaday in the direction Of Fort Wright. There
berg no arrival from the feet since Monday noon,
ii = bnpprstsnsed shat the Rebel feet at the tort has
been r-enfcrcsd by gun-boats from New-Orlesns,
ard attacked our feet. This was not unexpected
The last ad ices from the feet say that Commodore
Foote Is fully prepared 10 meet the enemy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
FROM TESyEssEE.
Gratifying Progrcso OF the Union eenii-
n,eut-Bad Stale OF Affairs in East
Tennessee.

WA,HNGTov. Weioesl,y. April co. 1852.
4 letter received lere from gentleman high III
authority 10 Tennessee contains The following:
Say 70 the Postmasior-General that We are sue
ceeding beyond our most sangune expectations. As
soon as the Rebel army is driven beyond the mits
of Tennessee the Stle viii stand for the Union by
an overwhelming majority.
II hope tho Government viii be impressed with
The ab5olute necessity OF the army entering Last
Tennessee. They arc numbering aud plrndering our
people by thousands. Thcir acts OF inhumanity and
barbarity IRE without parallel The letter con-
cludes: Great God is there no relief for that
peoplei"
The Post Office Department las rcopened the fol-
lowing Offices in Tennessee: Murfreesboro, Spring
field sad Franklin.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
COy. LEE AND MAJOR REVERE.

Bosros. Wednesday, April D i''.
Col. Lee and Major Revere, of the Massachusetts
Twentieth Regiment, havo been exchanged and
ttart ,c eip lbsu regiment q. Yorktown Immediately.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
The Massachusetts Legislature.

BotToa, Wednesday, April 70, 1862.
The Massachusetts Legislature closed it's session
few minutes before II last night having lasted 10
DAYS, during which the Governor sigped rs biDs
and III ytselyes wbjtb were passed,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
A Steamer Passed Cape Ray, N.
Fire mt Berlin. Wis.

BxRLiy, VIA Wednesday, April ~ Iscx
A fire this morning burned out Alexander broe.
j. & +. Field, DR.. Burr, j. Higgs, and a; S' "ork
together with many others. Loss. xSV,VW'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01
The Freshet AT Cairo.

CAIRO. "Wednesday. April 80 lsr,.
The water In the Ohio an inch Last night, ana
ia now from six to ten inches above the old levee.
The water is stayed by the vigilance and exertions
of the Mayor who is constantly at work with large
gangs OF men, raising the low places and throwing
up additional embankmente.
IL Ia confidently expected In this way the danger
will be- syerted, though Q very slight wind would
inevitably inundate the city. Inside the levee the
water is accumulating rapidly, and in many places
is several inches deep. The principal streets are
navgated by skifs. Long trains Of freight-cars
the families who have been driven from their homes.
A Steamer Passed Cape Ray, N. f.
ST. JOINS. N. T., Taesday, April ss, lea.
A large steamer passed Cape Ray, bound west,
this tuesday, morning. name unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01

French Steam Erigate.
HIsaLAsps Wednesday April 0,-5;O p N
A French steam frigate 10 nVw passing thN PSias
bound ip.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-01

rua-rd Two oper4ons necessary 70 DO performed
ser ma release Daniel bXhy Of ashr gton says hi
h, heard Mrs Pierce Butler that h. had seeD the Rebe
hoiug portions of the bodies Of the dcac 10 obtu he
bones as relics and had drunscks made OF hnb
% they ceri them; ard that she saw skul
tba one OF the hrw-Cietns AuIery had which he HiA
he YVES going send have mounted snd that Le In
ird 10 dnk brsrdy punch of the dsy he married
ben anin trsnhhn Lewis living IN the nrighborbood "a"
many bodies stripped naked before they were buried Ne
Toss sfi thlt Gngcruss made Of the bones and o
the bes their camps Gen. Sprhgue
emf 10 recover te bodies Of Col socum aud Major Baou
lie fonnd trench here the dead buried with taer
aces downward undoubtedly rs marx o indSnly. M0n
ober testimony was taken 10 tho same effect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-03-26
Beams Of Light and Hope.


The principles Of President Lincoln AZ
developed Of late by his official acts are
more than Swallowed; they appear as sub
stantial things in testimony that be exists
not as a doughface, but as radical agent
Of loyal people. His emancipation mes
sage is but a first lesson for weak subjectsi
it viii be followed by something more
practical. The fact that tie message has
been sustained by Overwhelming maorities
in both houses Of Congress must afford
him the testimony that the loyal masses
are ready to advance with him in new les
sons. The bill forbidding army and navy
officers, under penalty Of court martial
and dismissal, from catching or returning
fugitive slaves, also received an almost I'M
broken vote in tie Senate and House
This was promptly signea by the Presi-
dent, thus giving the country another
sign that Old Abe's soul is marching on
These are heavy blows at the peculiar in
stitution, but the country j. ready for
them. The appointment Of Hunter, q
radical anti-slayery man, to command the
department Of South Carolina, is another
sign of the times. The re instatement q
Fremont is another sign, because Fremont
is the embodiment Of emancipation and
confscation Of slave property. The call
Of Stanton to a seat at his right hand Is
| yet another sign that Mr.. Lincoln is pre-
pairing track in conformity to the de-
inands Of the eountry-one not to be
smeared with soap or grease for the bene-
! fit Of pro-slayery dyspepties