davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
DIsPAcB

SAVE TIE PrEcFsi
cox.xv UIsPATCB
e. a srTcH N TisE SAWS Nh r a.
A. ACCIDENTS viii asppen. even IN wei r-gulaf
4.mffes n j. very desirable 20 have zone eseep 20
-onxerient way for repairing FurnitEre. Toys, Cr9f
sfy. &C.
spAUIms6's PREPARED oLAE
Net. al such eaergcscies, sud - bousbad eep
go - he without f. It's always resdy ad %
fhe sticking poinf.
srsflrIN EVERY EoUsE."
x.RAA brush accompanies each bottle
Price - cent?.
nFNR1 e srAJIDiN0.
xa sCFpkHst. - forA
c1l1lQ1
Asortain onena<iplei pcrsnns ere euefnPttg
or, OIL on The uusDzp<ctng prhlic, iuits1cns - q
fRFpAgTDGfUE. lwouid eauooo persons 70 eAA"
me bcforc purchagnr, and see that tie fuil name
ss-~sPAULDr.s's PREPARED oiUR-vs
1. On the outside ~rapp~', AL eser are
eounterfei;f.
iy7sd~s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

spAULDINes PREPARED GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16

srAuLDINes PREPARED eLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
rIIE PTscRsi

srAu1plNe,s pREpAREp oLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
Agricultural Department

WI - susa--a 80 Fsrn~rs 49, - al 1sns c.
= fali Sch q hepsrE 81 eth bst e'Aitff.
"A COhNIEII
IN 81. ISL A~- q 40 8h.sh
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-16
srovEs and rinwARt.


v orsef esn ssres~ ~ - hasfnos 80 Lar
-. ,f.- - - -. fslt sapple q A-sts :
stove n ss psssrn< Jeek t1ssura 10 So ge<k
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Discoverics at PompoiI.

A correspondent of the London Athenaum
writes, on August 9th last, that on that day a
bakers house in Pompeii was excavated, in one
corner of which was found heap of silver and
copper coin to the number of about 500, which
had seemingly been tied up in little bag. AT
the same time, and near the same spot, were
found two large shears, and soon after a house,
mill of the ordinary description, together with
little heapof corn, the grains of which were
blackened and somewhat shrivelled, but yet
fully preserving their shape and very little di-
minished in size. In the next apartment was
found the metal shovel with which the loaves
were placed in the oven; the oven ITSELF the
mouth of which was closed with a large iron
door, not on hinges, but cemented at the edges
TO the faces of the large slabs which formed the
mouth of the oxen. The door was soon remov-
ed and we were rewarded with the sight of the
entire batch of loaves such as they were depos-
tied in the oven seventeen hundred and eighty
three years ago. They are eighty two in num-
Der, and all, so far as regards form, size, indeed
every Characteristic, except weight and color,
precisely az they came from the bakers hand.
When it is recollected that up to the present time
but two such loaves have ever been discovered
and all of them imperfect the interest of the dis
coveries will be fully appreciated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Letter from the 1oo.h regiment.
Correspondence of the journal.
Lrr1Nnrnn XIV nntnher 9th 1860

LEXINGTON, KY, October 26th, 1862.
Editor nas:-Feeling that there are many
readers of the Journal, whose interests and SYM
pathies are connected with the welfare of the
| Tooth regiment and yet who do not hear direct
ly from friends and relations therein, will en-
deavor, under the inconveniencies existing here,
to write few lines for the benefit of those
"whom it may concern"
We left Camp Mitchell October 9Th, and
marched three days to Camp Wells, where we
stad about five days, when we again resumed
the march, stopping at Georgetown to stay (as
we supposedly for some time, but we were disap-
pointed by being called out at midnight and or
dered to prepare to march. At o'clock we
were on the road to Lexington where we arriv-
ed just at break of day, October 2lst, and were
Immediately drawn up into line of battle We
were just wondering if we were not going to
have another "Fort Mitchell fight" when our
acting General rode up in front Of us, and ex-
planned the cause of our hurried march. He
had information that Morgan was marching to-
ward the city and he intended, if possible, to
meet him here. 1t must have been a mistake,
for we have seen nothing of him yet
On Monday last about forty of the 10th Ken
lucky Cavalry came here and disrobed the city
of few secesh flags which Morgans forces put
up while here last week, and now nearly every
corner of the streets are decorated with the old
Stars and Stripes, the Flag of our country.
Through either neglect or miscalculation, we
did not get our tents till about the time We left
Camp Mitchell consequently there was at that
time great deal Of sickness in the regiment
Since We arrived here the health Of the regimen,
is rapidly improving. The men generally are
in good spirits and eager to try their hand with
the "butteTn9ts
There mas been so much said and written IN
regard 10 tne country " Is almost useless 10 aud
Snything any more. put mere was such marked
difference IN the appearance, or seemingly IN the
very ar OF hentucky that mad we entered It In
the darkest night imaginaole, methlnks the ev-
enIng zephyrs would nave whispered IN our ears
IIhe Land q Aarsrg The houses and barns
look oestltute ana Iotsaken tne iarIns are nearly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
10 Preserye Potntoes.

The potato crop is too valuable this season TO
be lost by rot if they can be saved. A cores
pondent of the Scientific American says he has
tried the following plan of keeping potatoes for
four years, and not lost bushel in that time af.
ter they were harvested; though they were hall
diseased when taken out ofthe ground:
"Dust over the floor of the bin with lime and
put in about six or seven inches deep Of pota-
toes and dust with the lime as before. Put in
six or seven inches more of potatoes, aud lime
again; repeating the operation till all are slowed
in that way. One bushel of lime viii do for 40
bushels of potatoes, though more will not hur,
them-the lime rather improving the favor than
otherwise"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
opinions Of Cen aosecrans.

The announcement that General Rose
Grams has been appointed to the command
SO long abused by Gen. Buell., ishailed with
great Joy by all the loyal people. Tho hero
Of Western Virginia, Iuka, and Corinth,
has always fought when he bad chance,
and never yet lost battle. His sympa-
thies, his heart, and his energies are devot-
ed to crush the most wicked Of rebeilions,
and his deliberately formed and expressed
opinions Of the National Crisis possess deep
interest at this time. From letter writ
ten by Gen. w, 8. Rosencraus at the head
quarters of the Army Of the Mississippi,
July 90, 1862, We copy rs follows:
For more than year we have beer. en-
gagged in this struggle, into which an AFRO
giant and dictatoriaI slave oligarchy has
driven free, happy and peaceful people,
fighting for the rights Of ALL With true
bravery and inyinciblc patience our citizens
soldiers have stood on this ground to tho
present moment against violators OF Ihe
laws Of war and humanity. Remaining
true to their principles. they bavs said by
words and actions 70 their fsllow-citiEens in
the South, We Aght for common Fights.-
II We win, you win. II the Government Is
maintained you will dwell under It's project.
ing shadows as freely as we. And there
We stand, and thus We stand to-day. ea'' :
But il the Confederates prevail, faresell
peace and sAfety 70 US; farewell freedom,
foreverl Their principles and leaders arc
known TO us: They cheated ns,crying out,
no coercion; holding out false hopes aHd
deceitful assurances Of ffieadiy regard,
while, assassin like, they we're preparing to
to destroy our Governments and saduce us
TO anarchy OF ssrsitads. The past years
experienee renders il csFtnin THAI If shey
triumph, blood and desolaiion. IRE and
sword, or arbitrary subjection 70 their will,
awoits every wkits man wAo has Dsanhood
enough to dislike their system ofsiavsry,
tolerabls only as cruel necessity, but as a
principle katetiA 10 God and man.
They will omit no means, honest or dis
honest to insure success. Misrepresentipg,
calumniating our motives, ridieuling our
honest efforts to mitigate the horrors Of war,
and in6aming the passions Of the Popnlace
by low epithets-are among lbe milder and
more ordinary means resorisd 10 BY this
pseudo s'chiValry,p p tks plsansai arisiocfGcy
thai ever stood az The head Of a civilized
society! " -ta
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Stretch it aLittle.

A little girl and her brother were on their
way to the grocer's the other morning. The
roofs of the houses, and the grass on the common,
were white with frost, and the wind was very
sharp. They were both poorly dressed, but the
little girl had sort Of coat over her, which she
seemed to have outgrown.
AS they walked briskly along, she drew her
little companion up to her, saying, "Come un-
der my coat, Johnny"
at isn't big enough for both" he replied,
II guess can stretch it little" she said, and
they were soon as close together and as warm
as two birds in the same nest.
How many shiyering bodies, and heavy hearts,
and weeping eyes there are in the world just
because people do not stretch their comforts a
little beyond themselyesl-Childs World
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

Donald Mckay, the well known American
ship-builder, has just returned from a visit to
England and France, where he personally in
spected the iron-clad fleets now building in
doubts the propriety Of our constructing 90 many
vessels of the Monitor pattern, as he evidently
regards them as inferior to the large vessels
building abroad for ohesive purposes. Their
lowness in the water, and inferior speed would,
he thinks. put them at the mercy Of the huge
iams, for such they all are, that compose the
European heets. The Ironsides, and the great
ram building by Mr. Webb, he fears, win be the
only effective vessels in our navy for deep wat
or purposes Mr.. Mickey is high authority and
what he says should be heeded by the navy de-
partment a fl9 t rY .ra3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Selected for the Journal from Moorss Irish Melodies
BEFORE tho Battle.

Selected for the Journal from Moores Irish Melodies
Before tho Battle.
BY the hope within US springing,
Herald Of to-morrOw's strife; '
BY that sun, whose light is bringing .-a
Chains or freedom, death or life rf.
Oh remember life can be i
No charm for him, who lives not free
Like the day star in the wave,
Sinks hero in his grave,
Midst the dew-fall Of a nations tears
Happy Is he Ger whose decline
The smiles Of home may soothing shine
And light him down the sleeps Of years.
But oh, how blest they sink to rest,
Who close their eyes on victory's breast
Ger his watch-6res fading embers
Now the foeman's cheek turns white,
When his heart that field remembers
Where we tanned his tyrant might.
Never let him bind again
A chain, like that we broke from them.
Hark the horn Of combat calls .-..
Ere the golden evening falls,
May we pledge that horn in triumph round
Many heart that now beats high, ...
In slumber cold at night shall lie,
Nor waken even at victory's sound
But oh how blest that hero g sleep,
Ger whom a wandring world shall weep
r AFTER THE BATTLE.
Night clos'd around the eonqueror's way,
And lightning showed the distant hill,
Where those who last that dreadful day,
Stood few and faint, but fearless still.
The soldiers hope, the patriots zeal,
Forever dimm'd, for ever crost-
Oh who shall say what heroes feel ...
When all but life and honor's lost
The last sad hour of freedoms dream,
And valor's task, moved slowly by,
While mute they watched till mornings bean
Should rise and give them light to die.
There's yet a world, where souls are free,
Where tyrant's faint not natures bliss
If death that worlds bright opening be,
oh who would live a slave in this?
META MAYFLowER.
York, Oct. 2lst 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Keepina EGGS.

Having tried very many ways of preserving
eggs, have found the following to be the easiest
cheapest, surest, and best. Take your crock
keg or barrel, according to the quantity you
have, cover the bottom with halfan inch of salt,
and set your eggs close together on the small
end. Be very particular to put the small end
down--for if put in any other position, they will
not keep as well and the yoke win adhere 10 the
shell. Sprinkle them over with salt, 30 as to
fill the insterstices and then put in another
layer OF eggs, and cover with salt and so on, till
your vessel is filed Cover tight and put il
where it will not freeze, and the eggs will keep
fresh and good any desirable length of time
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

EFSrcTs OF REBEL RAMA letter from
Getteysburg Penn, says, This whole country
has been swept and plundsrsd. Among those
who will feel their losses most keenly are the
class Of small farmers; whose whole property. in
some cases, consisted in their horses, One poor
man lost two fine stallOns and brood mare,
which were nearly his whole dependence. A
came in, says they rode four abreast and were
two hours passing given point This would
give their number about four thousand. Order
Tctgns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

Salt Lake, Oct 29.--Colonel Connor's regi-
ment Of California volunteers arrived here and
located at Fort Douglas, three miles west of this
city, Major McGary In command.
Two companies sent from Ruby Valley 10
Humboldt riveF TO chastiae the Indiana who
murdered the emigrapts this tail, captured TWEEN
ty-six hetween Grspily's Ford and City Of
ROcka, holding twenty -four as hostages while
the others were sent to bring In the murdereEs
with the understanding that II they were not
back within the specified time, the remainder
would be shot ta "a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

+. Montgomery, late Editor Of the VicksbuFg
Wing, who recently made his escape from the
South, is stumping Illinois for the Abolition
ists-" Parson Brownl0w aud Senator Wright
Of Indiana, are in the same business. The Hon.
Jo. Holt of Kentucky, has written a letter to
Massachusetts, in favor Of the Abolition party
The Rev. Mr.. Carter Of Tennessee, and Col,
Hamilton Of Texas, are speaking in New York
on the same side Of the question. Strange isn't
u2 OF is il? &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

SHEEP AFFECTED WITH SHALL Pox-LooK
OUT FOR ALL IMroRrATIoNs.-Late English pa
pers give accounts of the spread Of the disease
called smallpox among the sheep 10 very
portanee that all sheep imported should be most
carefully examined to prevent the introduction
Of this fatal epidemici into American Aoeks. 1t is
said that sixty Ave per cent. Of flock that takes
the disease in natural way viii die.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

A Washington despatch to the New York Post
states that the astonishing leaks in the War De-
partment which have excited SO much comment
ever since the war broke out, have at last been
discovered IN the person of a traitor-elerk, who
has intimate connection with the JEFF. Davis
Government Grave charges have been prefer
red against this person, aud they are undergo
ing an investigation. The rebels have eontinu-
ally known Of the plans Of our Generals in ad-
vance Of their execution, and they have not
learned them from the newspapers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

The Zanesvlle Courier relates that on Sunday
last some evil disposed person set fire TO the coal
banks in Hamlines bill, within the corporation,
which has been burning faFiOnsly ever since.
II is feared that large amount Of coal win be
destroyed before the ire can be subdued ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
&@MS
Fremont, Lima & Union RaiIroad.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PhiIadel.
Il phia-for ths Rsiisf Of ths Sek snd DistrssssS A.
Gictsd sL Yssnt sad ChToRie DiSsasss sHd espseisI
" dissasss of ths SeEMat OrGaNs.
Medical Adsca given Gratis By the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports Spermatorrh9a or Seminal Weak.
nes and other Diseases t the Sexual organs and on tina
New Remedies employed In the DiSpensay, In seal
ed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
Or, ,, SKILtIN HoUGHT0N,
-rrUlHLI Hlug Howard Association, fIs. y
ely MOI, South Nlnth Street, Philadelphias Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

Parson BrownlOv hit the nail on the head
when, in endorsing the President proclamation,
he said that traitors had only two Tights--the
right to be hanged aud the right to be damned. /.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
PROSPECTUS OF THE
FIRErLANDS PIONEER

TnHE FOURTH VOLUME Will bs issued by the FIEz-
LANDS HIsroRIoAL SocIKTr as soon - the requisite
humber on subscribers are obtained. II viii es published
In one nuvaber mailing neat quartO OF Que hundred
pages Of double columns, printed on hne paper neat
clear type, and In the handsome style Of the previous
volumes. aI ..t ID ~.
II will contain selections from the interesting histori
ea matter gathered BY the Society; the Official proceed
ngs during the current year NorwNlk and Wakeman;
Historical collections Of HURON HAKTLAsD, NHw LON
DoH, oxFoRD. BIrLKY, WEST ToSNsEND, and II ready,
FAIRFIKLD KRLLYs ISLAND, aud SHERMAN; the Address
Of Rev T. B. Gurley at ths last Anpual Meeting and
the Hon. ]. N. Root Al the meeting At wAkemansnd
dne engraved Portrait Of Pia Benedict ESQ the
er1sle presidsnt Of the Society.
TERMs--TwEErY-EIvE CENTs, PAYABLE
IL ADvAEoE. ~ ts
Subscriptions may be made 10 the respective Township
Canvaslng Committees or 10 either OF the undersigned
Y. D. PARISH, Sanduaky.
z. PHILLIPS. Berlin.
=. N. SCHUYLER, Norwalk.
M 80 trs @. A. PRESTON,
~ "'ttf D. n PEAsE,
ali l1Hga .r Publishina committss-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
j. R. McCULLOCH.

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books. Stationery, Glass Ware, he, he.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMoNT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

OLD resdsn of the FTe LAnds residing 10 this vicinity
can leave their subscriptions for the PoERER At the
journal Once, Fremont. Oct 10. iee7.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
BOOK BINDERYI

j. Fremont and vicinity that he is prepared to bind
MAeAzrNEs, RE-BIND OLD Books, &C.,
In most substantial style. All Work WARRANTED.
Call and examine my work.
RooN-East end Of the Democrat onee third story Of
Buekland's Block. al-., J. P. McARDLE.
Framont. March is, 1851
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
JUNCTION HOTEL.

@. L. PIERCE, PRoPRIKroR CLYDE, OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished In style seldom equaled by hotels In these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting to make their
temporary stay with him both eomfortabe and agreeable
80 East side of the c. t. Railroad track.
October 3, 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
ROBERTS & sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin, and shcetIron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides, Sheep pets, Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions Pease's Brick
BIeck, No. /, Fremont Ohio. May 20, 1854.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
i uER, FF,s, .s.lLE.--DY VIRTUE Of = An

4 HER, FF'S SAFELY VIRTUE OF AN
- executi"n, issued GU. & aud, under due senl
Of the district court 1T i,s 4ih judicial dis
trict in and for the county Of Stearns. and
Stnte Of Minnesota. upon 4 judgment; Do, ksled
in said county on the !lll. day OF ugusi. :l
b. 1862, in All nc j. wherein Charles 3: ZAiiii
was Plaintiff and W: A. Caruihers Def niant.
in favor Of said Ila:n'if anl against eaid de
PENDANT for the sum of twenty-eight and
81-l'O dollars. have this 7th OF October,
A. d. 1862. levied upon tho following descrlb-
ca property to wit: =,
Lo, 10 III Block (40) and Lot 3 in Block -
according t" Il map md survey made by T Il
l'"rret, and recorded in the Office Of Register
VI Deeds Of said County. ~
Notice is hereby given that I viii sell The
aforesaid described real prnpe,ty at Publ.
nuc'ion 10 the highest bid,ler'f"r cash. on the
front steps Of the Office OF Register of Deed
in Saint cloud. in the County If stearns
State Of Minnesota, on Saturday, the 22d day
M November. A. ID. 1862 at Two o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day all the right. title
and interest which the said W: A. C.ruthers
had in AMI to the above des ribbed real proper
~ on the SO,h dry OF Angus, (nr SO mucl, a.
may be necessarily to satisfy said execution
with interest and costs thereon.
: Dated St. Cloud. Uct. 9TH 1852. j.,
NJ. I.AURMAN, Sheriff.
1y NJ. MICKEY, Deputy Sheriff Of S'rnrns Co
80 oct!'..fw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23
Observation-Disclosures

|MISCEI1J ANXIOUS
Hardware o. a'lkinls suitable for gcneraluse.
Yankee N",ons--r TIE finest assvl tmeu, ever
'ya'gh, - this ,nsrke,.~g~ q = Va
~ OGDEN Ware of every description Of tue
hes, quality. ..~,.>y,
Paper Hansinr>, WINDOW Curtain fixture.
Of every PATTERN.
Candies fstswar,'s double rednedl com.
plcte assor; ment, i'i'c ,Ts4tittz.a ax=17Gss
+ Cider Vinegar. war; ,hted the pre- article.
Nuts! Nuts r. Brazil, MalsIa, reapa,s,
Filberts and Almonus:t a. s. 2a5@' 81 s& 80
Ci'roa. Farina. Sage. Cocoa. Tapioca. Oat-
meal. French Mas,ANl. Pearl Farley. Catsup.
Lemon Syrup. Pepper SnYce, Nnds I'll.
Tobacco. chewing and smoking. all kinds
the hest quality. i %T&~ 1SL3 ..>....- s
~ Ground ys. Spices Of all kind, is tin, boxes
=" dt."P Puu''0e IA. .,4ss~ .sz k.4a
>E"eriyt"y,j @nnytainy, !snsscMiay,
Tl1EnE IS Any l[,s s. ron sAsg
AND 10 Nut SEE, ASH Es.,R .s..ss, q
akA- All kinds Of Produce taken ii e1fhsnro
for so,ss ut the Highest nart.tIrirs
e. N. TOHEY & ca.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-10-23

We have seen a statement Of the official iri
nj in one ii the principal counties IN this State
of 'wcn'y five Grain aud Stock Scales they
were the ordinary out d. or Wagon Scales. an I
were .tes'ed jus, as they were found in common
use. thus making it one Of the beet p ;ctic Il
tests. Sixteen 1T 'hen, were OF Fairbanks
make. mil mimi Of varinns other kinds. Tn.
rrs,, showed rcn,n, k"b'e H. gree of ncc,,ra
.cy in these If Fairbanks make. white al the
Others were condemned ~ MT suffi irmtly nc
cura,e for use. The Importance Of ,h. fact
will no tapprcciM Il. without Comment. We
prf hsh it because i, il one in which the rub.
liciars interested. Chicago '7ri0ua". 49,