davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-02-01
STATE or CONNECTICUT. ]

County o. HAsT10RD, co.
I. Chsuncey Howard, Clerk Of the Superior
Court, for said County, do hereby certify thGa
Charles Il. Perkins, whose name in appended to
the urat Of tho foregoing deposition, was, ON tho
date thereof, Justice Of the Peace in and for
the county Of Hartford, duly authorized to ad-
minister caths Tor general purposes, and that am
we'll acquainted with tho hand writing Of the
said Charles h. Perkins, and verify believe the
signature to the said deposition is genuine.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official Seal, this 18th day Of
January, A. D., 1859.
IS. CHAUNCEY HOWARD,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.
, 1862-10-01
General PfeRGIRB.
Editors Chicago Tribune:

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Cu1eAco, September 50, 1861.
During the captivity Of this general the
press has spoken lily Of him, and an Ohio pa
per, noticing his exchange, reflects injurious
" upon his conduct in connection with the
battle Of Pitsburg Landing. Public opinion.
and probably that Of tie administration, from
the long time he has been allowed to remain
In the prisons Of Georgia and Alabama, hare
made him their chosen victim for the surprise
and heavy loss Of that bloody day. Even in
the official report Of N Illinois general, the
elandelous charge IL made that he surren-
dered his command early in the dsy--1 believe
half.past eleven In the forenoon.
History, in little while, however, With its
fActs, will show the influence Of his division
upon tbs results of that fight, aud the anjua-
t1ce which has been done to brave man and
efficient officer.
know It IL hardly possible to arrest public
reflection now. Other and later events In the
cabinet and On tho field, the qugrre1s Of gen
erals. and the increasing power and fury Of the
rebellion prevents present calm discussion
Of the battle Of Shiloh But the brave fellows
Of hie dlvi4aon now IN the field, ~ well u
those coming home with him, who In the 1sst
critical bours Of Sundays fight made Wall
Of their bodies which kept back the advancing
tide OF battle, will demand his yindication- No
true epitaph Of the dead, or account Of the
captured On that Lost line has yet been fully
given; but va, whose commands were there,
will now estab1i1h tho f&ct; and the record
shan show how that Last desperate struggle
, 1862-10-01

being glad not to find Bragg at Munfords-
Vile after the surrender that ought 10
hsse been prevented, and who, hearing
thaa Bragg had moved of 70 effsca juno
ton with Kirby Smith and Marshall, hur-
ried 10 Louisville without IN e6oft to pre-
vent the rsvaging Of the State that he was
sent 70 defend such general Is aaincum.
brance to the army and ought to b. dis
missed at onoa The internal policy Of his
department wss on par with the results
that it aided in achieving. His tenderness
for the seoesh, his persecution Of his own
officers, his care in returning the slaves Of
rebels are well known, while his order Of
battle-battle never fought-needs only to
be known to excite contempt. 1t was that
Of Turenne and Montecuculi- fossil EN-.
beddcd for two hundred years in the dead
things Of the past Don Carlos would
have made good aid scamp for slow
general Of mature age, in the ante -Napo.
leonic era; but he is surely unit to com
mand an army Of the Republic
, 1862-10-01

The late Democratic party Of Iii
nols is divided into two nearly equal divis-
ions-Tar and anti-war- Democrats. The
former have furnished one;third Of the 120,-
900 soldiers which Illinois has raised; the
latter, none. The tories stay at home to
vote and open fire in the rear Of those
who have gone forth to fight for the main
tenaucc Of the Government The War
Republicans have turned out $4,000 sol
diers, and the War Democrats 10000 to
fight for the Union. The tories are making
their calculations that the subtraction of
this vast number Of men from the loyal
element has SO weakened the patriotic party
that the friends Of the rebels can carry the
State at the ensuing elections. But hearty,
cordial fusion Of the War Democrats and
War Republicans in support Of the Union
candidates, will rout the tories horse, foot
and dragroons, and keep Illinois firmly On
the side Of the Government. The Presi-
dents proclamation presents q clear, dis
tinct issue between the loyal and disloyal
elements in our State. All truly loyal men
will support the President in the enforce
ment Of his proclamation.
, 1862-10-01
WHO THREATENS NOW.

The frequent threats with which the ad-
vnnccd friends Of the Union were assai1ed,
that if the President dared issue prccla-
nation Of emancipation, large majority Of
the army would revolt, Is now proved to
have been what a great many other threats
-are-pure gasconade. The army accepts
the new order checrtully and thankfully,
and the dissatisfaction caused BY it will be
like the ague In the West-ncver here. but
over in the adjoining county, or up the
next creek Tie army is not only loyal
bnt it is anti-slavery with hardly an indi,
vidual exception. And more than that
it belongs to the Propaganda, and will
carry its opinions with its bayonets, clea,
to the Gull.
, 1862-10-01
BUELL. DEFENDED.

Don Carlos has unfortunate friends, who
insist upon defending what he ought to be
glad to have the public forget-the late
campaign in Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama Of these friends, the Louisville
Journal is the most forward, and Of course
the most indiscreet. With that rare per
version which sometimes accompanies
good intentions, the Journal insists that its
fayorite is = hero great general, ut the
very least, and points to the campaien a.
proof Of what it sayA It il N ami.he
but not an innocent delusion. In the
opinion Of people hereswsy, = gem
ezal who did not know who
q what was IN front Of him; who Der.
mitted, during two months Of idlenese, a
large army to be organized on his flank
within easy march Of his Own position
who did not know how to Illustrate the in
tenhons Of thRt army; who was unable *
preserve bis communications with his rear
who with force as large as that Of th.
enemy, and with as mary more men a
Louisville and Cincinnati, was swept OF
Q TIC occupancy u hsss Stats; Who
, 1862-10-01

fought bis division In four distinct Issues On
that day, his lsst3 limo assuming = position
about = O'Clock In thu afternoon, which he
held until afssr 5 o'clock. ssst1 IL faling baek
Of fths ooasesdsag aeserals On kk riQM and III
sos.ps0sd Aim to ssssssda. and in obeying The
order Of General Grant TO "hoId. the centre
1t all hazards, " hs arrested tho panIe 1t the
river, and s&vea the army until rsinforoamats
came up.
The surprises and disaster Of that fight havs
been set down to the account OF Gen. Grant
aud himself. The facts will soon come out.
The truth is, the forbearanee Of General Grant
has been wonderful. His reasons Of delieacy
and patriotism. known to but few, will shortly
cease their control: and when so, the il-usage
he has patiently submitted to viii amaze the
public. An OFFICER OF TIE 16r1 Wis.
, 1862-10-01
The French Canadian Colony Of St.
Anne, Kankakee County, state Of
T1lfnnf9.

ST. ANNE. kankaEee Co., Ill !, Sept. 20, 1864.
To Abraham Lincoln. President Of the United
States:
ME-. PRESIDENT: Permit Us to pay you our
part Of the debt OF gratitude which every cit
zen or this republic, every Christian, every
member Of the great human family, owes you
for our proclamation Of the ed OF septem-
Der, 1862
Stree the dnys in which Christ said with his
divine lips, aye are all brethren; as ye
wcued that men would do to you. do ye," no
more sublime OF blessed words have been
written than wAat We read in your proclana-
ton.
Should the rebels persist, By breaking the
chains Of the 1000, ,00U Of slaves, whose cries
and tears were c7lling upon u5 every day, the
wrath Of God and the too just indignation OF
the civilized world, you give the death blow
to rebellion, and sou assure lasting victory
to the soldiers Of liberty.
By your admirable proclamation you also
take away the only black spot Which the
founders Of this republic had not the time or
the opportunity Of blotting out from our glo-
riouE flag. Henceforth the American citizen
will not have to blush, and he will no more
fear to be rebuked by an intelligent world
when he says: am the citizen Of q free
countrys
blay God and man bless, forever, the name
Of Abraham Lincoln! whose fearless heart
and noble 1nlrd have made the United States
more than ever worthy to march side by side
viii the free and civilized nations.
G. Cn1N1GUY, President.
, 1862-10-01
CENSUS UF 1SG0s
Interesting Manufacturing Statistics

From the Providence Journal1
ManNJuctures.- total value Of domes-
tic manufactures, (including fisheries aud the
products Of the niues,) according to the CEN
sus of 1850, was Il, ,019, LOG GIG. The prodnct
Of the same branches for the year ending June
teen hundred millions Of dollars. (Sl 800 .0o0,-
OC0.) This IeeNlt exhibits an increase Of more
than Sc per cent in ten years. Assuming the
total value Of manufacturers in 1850 to have
Vas in the proportion of go 81 for every man,
womap, and ca1ld of the Union. # to this
amount were addtd the very large aggregate
Of mechanical productions below the annual
value Of i've hundred dollars-ot which no
official cognizance is taken--tho result would
be one Of startling magnitude"
The production Of this immense aggregate
gave employment to about 1, l00, 600 men, and
2S5, COO women, and it is safe to assume thst
o1e,third of our whole population il support
ed by manufacturing industry.
| Let us look at some Of the items OF this in.
| dustry.
Ao11cu7turol Impzemcnts.- The total value Of
] these articles made In 1850, WAS $17, ,S02, ,5l4,
an increase Of 100 per cent. over the sum in
| 1850. In New England the amount WAS two
| and three quarter millions Of dollars in 1860;
| In the middle States nearly five and a half mil
| lions; In the western States nearly eight MIL
! lions, being more than two and half millions
in each Of the two States, Illinois aud Ohio.
|
cotton gins, was $1,5s2, 4s3.
Iron-Thc amount Of Pig Iron returned by
the census Of 1SG0, was S34, 474 tons, valued at
9,467, 100, an increase Of a per cent. upon
the value returned In 1850. Bar and othe1
rolled iron amounted to 406 22993 tons, Of the
value Of $22 PAS TOO, an increase OF 80 per cent.
The whole amount was equivalent to 81
pounds Of iron for each inhabitant OF the
country.
iNachinerH-The total value manufactured
in lSGa, exclusive OF sewing machines, WA
81, $50, an increase Of more than eighteen
millions of dollars over 1850. Besides this
the value of the production OF Iron foundrief
In 1860, was &37, $40, 1913.
Coa|.-The amount Of coal produced III tht
year ending June |, 1850, was al $40 927 bu
, of bituminons, valued at $1,49l, 1911, and 9,
sos 3333 tons Of anthracite, valued at FL ,874,
SIT Of fthis amount, Rhode Island produced
95, 600 bushels Of bltum1nous, and 900 tom
Of anthracite coal.
Ptnting-The value OF the products o
printing presses In 1860. was as follows
books, sl1 ,843. .459; jobs, 81, Is, ,213; news
papers, $a0, ,653,31l; total value. SIS, SIC, OBS
! | Of the total value, nearly twenty three mil
, ions YVES in New York; nearly three million
In Massachusetts,: six millions in PennsYlya
MIA, ana sos, ,263 in Rhode Island.
Se.oing Uachines.-ThIs manufacture ha
a | been wholly introduced since 1850. In 1861
j, there were, in nine States, Is establishment
for the manufacture OF sewing machines; car
ital invested, ii. 500 l250; value Of raW mate
:, rial including fuel, $5G7, ,S31; average nnnbe
, OF hands employed 2,194; cost Of labor, Il 0ts}
,a6number Of machines made, uG,350; valut
7 S5,GG5,345
, 1862-10-01
THE C0MMANDER.

All men who have lately made the jour
ney to Washington return with the con-
yiction that OLD ABE is the master Of the
situation, and that as such he is in danger
Of no interference with his legitimate su-
thority. The stories that Generals arc
forced upon him against his will, and that
he is powerless in the hands Of the Cabinet
are the result Of misinformation or bad
design. A1r. Lincoln is the captainl
, 1862-10-01
TEE BATTLE OF IUKA~

AS the details Of the great light st lukR t
come to hand, itnprcsrs to have been one
Of the most desperate and skifully
planned Of the war. The rebel General
Price had concentrated nearly 10000 men
At 1ulsa for an attack on Corinth. Gen. G.
s. Hamilton frustrated his design by an at
tack on isfan]s, and by mastery strategy
and bravery drove him from the position.
The credit of fighting and Of the victory be-
long to Gen. Hamilton and his men No
general has gone into IN engage
ment with greater odds against him,
no general by his personal exc1tions In the
field has achieved more, or Is entitled to
greater credit he Is in every respect the
hero Of the. battle. We write this after
some investigation Of the facts, and are con-
firmed in the opinion by tho declarations
OF q number OF accomplished aud fair
minded officers with whom We have had
conversations upon the subject. Gen.
Price selected his own ground, and formed
a front Of eighteen regiments. Gen. Ham
i1ton had front Of only three regiments,
and yet, so ably did he use his small force
Of $500 men that he held out against the
entire rebel force for nearly three hours,
and finally drove then, from the field. The
disposition Of all the troops preparatory
to the fight was made by Gen. Hamilton,
and all the orders, while the work was 60
ing on, were made by him. Gen. Stanley
, 1862-10-01

LOU11EEFI11QEHEE
GALEsBCRg, III. Sept. -, 1862
lam happy to inform 20 that the 14:h regi-
ment Of cavalry will soon be ready for the
field. We send company Of fine looking
men into camp on the list day Of October.
The regiment occupies the barracks vacated
By Col McMurtrY, where; the quartezmaster
has full supply Of clothing md camp equip
ments, This regiment Is gotten up BY Col.
D. 2. Jenkins, who has seen service as n,sjor
in the 1st cavalry regiment, and In evidence Of
his worth, Lwould say that large number Of
his old command Is NOW with him. No regl-
ment will leave the State better armed, or
kinder regards Of all who know It. B.
, 1862-10-01

HThe secretary Of the Vermont State
agricultural society aays TINT the number OF
horses In that State before tho rebellion WAS
900, since which nearly 1000 have been
carried away for army PURPOSES,
, 1862-10-01

The hero Of Fort Sumter, now General
Anderson, came to Little Falls, New York, on
Friday list, and proceeded with hfs family to
Henderson, In the town Of Warren, HeskImef
county. He will remain there for time,
hoping to benefit his health.
, 1862-10-01

Gen. Hamilton lost ont Of his division In the
battle Of 1uka, killed, 1856; wounded, 527 !;
missing tventy-six. BE lost five from his
personal staff mud body guard Making In ali
Of Killed and wounded, 693. The rebel loss
was much greater. Gen. Hamilton buried 263
Of the rebel daAd; 100 Of their wounded fell
Into his hands md be TOOK large number
of prisonerB- also, about 800 stand Of arms
, 1862-10-01
THE EATTLE OF IUKA.


Tie congratulatory order OF Gene. s. Ham~
slten, the hero ct the battle Of Iuka, is as
fo@loWH:
ZEN, BAMILToEs ORDER AFTER THE
- BATTLE.
HEApQU<EEEs 81 D1vzs1oN Army or TRa}
Mss1ss1r1{, L4cINTo, Aiss,, Sept q, 1852. I
GEsEnAfORpER No. 13.-The General CON-
manding the division offers his sincere con-
grAtu1atiouB to the brave men under his COM
ln2nd, for the victory won by their heroisn
Ind daring, over the combined forces of the
rebel Gen. Sterling Price, near Iuka, on the
18th instant.
Against more than treble your numbers, On
difficult and unknown battle ground, chosen
by the enemy, with every advantage on his
side, you hsye fought with a heroism aud des-
peration which wfested from the foe agloriou5
victory.
The history # this war shows, thus far, no
record Of such prowes5. It ia record which
bears the stamp of truest heroism, and il
sacred pledge that, in every encounter, Wa
ebsl1 be victorious.
To the commanders Of brigades, Gen. ]. G.
Sullivan and Col. J. B. Sanoorn, to the COM
manders of regiments ard batteries, and to
each and every one Of his command, the gen
era1 Of the division tenders his heartfelt and
grateful thanks.
To the brave dead We will offer the tribute
Ct sacred memory, and to the wounded our
tender sympathy and love.
let us swear that, by the blessing Of God, We
will do and dare Until this unholy rebellion
shall become as dead as the rebels who sleep
under the sod Of the battlefield Of Iuka.
BIZ order Of Brig. Gen. C. 8. HA41Lrox.
R. II. SAWYER, Asst AdJt Gen.
, 1862-10-01

The emigration TO the port Of New York
for this year, up to this date, shows m in
crease Of nearly 5000 over that fora corres-
ponding period in 1851. md thai, too. in spite
ct the war!
, 1862-10-01
OUR WARRINGTON LETTER,

6chems-1nager to Qas7r II oaa il NosSdd
md Ge,a. EaSsSss H. Clay n Tenae-Apeek
Of Hay htpetn HalLeck and 1tcCzeuan-HaJ-
1aek's 7Fsa&assas ef S4Qss-6tgsl TAsatfns Rss-
{g~at{oa.
, 1862-10-01

II It IL proposed to plsce In the artillery
service all the sneaks who have extracted
their frout teeth for the purpo.e Of avoiding
the 11S(k,
, 1862-10-01
Rev. M. .. Conway

Editors Chicago Tribune:
NV attention has been called to letter In
the Chicago Times about n. D. Conway. writ
ten b3 man who calls himself Justice do
not propose to reply to that letter. it is 60 Gu
riously inconsequent that fear to mar it. /
But want to say some things suggested By
it that think touch questions vastly greater
than the one at issue. Mr.. Conway aras turn |
ed out Of hts church in 1856, for his deter |
mined opposition to slavery. After he went |
away the church had spasm of what was |
supposed to be liFe-9ad then 1t began to die. !
When T Visited Washington last summer I |
found It in dismal condition and all but |
dead. Just at that time Mr.. Ginning, a
strong anti-sIayery man, had lett his parish in
England to come and take = part in the strug-
gle that was upon Us here in his native land.
The church In Washington invited him to
preach. heard the sermon; it was of the
ssme texture as those for which tha former
preacher was turned away, but they called
Mr.. Charming, and the church Is getting
strong again. Moral-Well believe will
not tell you the moral. This man then went
to Cincinnati and nnado another suggestive
mark On our churches. Ho found there what
you will find in aIl our citics-numbers Of fthose
men who are called inGdels- They rejected
| Christian ideas-did not attend Christian wor-
ship-were many Of them good and true men
in their way, but that WAS not the Christian
| was-so the Christians there called them hard
| names, as the Jews did the publfcans and sin
| ne1s in old jewry. This man did not call them
| names: he went to see them and dinad with
them, as his master did before him; he went
to see them more than he went to see his own
deacous. "for they that are whole need no
physician, but they that are sick.'' The result
was that be won their hearts aud then laid
siege to their heads, Men went to hear him
| who had hardly ever been inside . church be~
| fore. know one man In particular who had
long given up all belief in God and the Life to
come-who Just held on to grim iron fate
that men heard bim-bcGeyed in God through
him-and immortaitJ-and now he lives q
new life; bis wealth is open to high uses, and
SIMMER and winter he brings flowers every
Sabbath to adorn the church where he has
found rest. The theatre in Cincinnati, aE
in Chicago, .was taboo to the church.
The Christians had no dealings with
the actors. They did not seem to now that
l good actor-one who can stir in US the deep.
>. est fountains Of laughter and tears-may pos
! siblg be good man. They did not see the
noble uses that are folded in this great art, Of
| remember that the theatre will rise into puri
:, tv "a the purc recogu1ze and approve 1t. Ba,
= this man went for one, made friends with tht
actors. nc. them on their own plane, drew
i them to him and to his church, pleaded thei
cascs IN 1ectnres and sermons. and showei
, 1862-10-01

r r q N, s T e z L,
Heavy Hardware.
FALL, KIhBARK 4 CO.,
f93 l. 1876 Ssath Water ST., Chfcags,
1npo<tez. Manufacturers aad Dsalez.m
RoH AID STEEL. NAILS, 1oRWAX
4A1k RODS.
Here Ehees Horze Nails Nuta WaShers, Hvets. Boit
WOOD MATKMXAL&s
HUBS, sPoKEa, FRIL0Ks. BRET STOCK. &a
KAKuRAcTC1x1s OF 1n1aosKp
Thimblea 8keina and Rox19s
BLACKAM1THs T0oIA
GH<13N1&32-. -.
VlRIlf&. BARL8Y. MALT Az,
HI WAYK a1 AsAA szA ~ Qse = AVs6s4AA DEtn0
aA< z: nQ@L
, 1862-10-01

PRoGREss.-The city Of Milwaukee has puf.
chaked steam fro engine. Ruftiauism has
hitherto prevented the thing being docc,
, 1862-10-01


FIELD OFFICERS. |
John Warner, Colonel; Charles Turner, Lieut..
ColoIcl; Reuben L. sldwell, Major.
STAFF OFFICERS.
John Carey Surgeon; Ben. T. Foster, Adjutant;
Geo. ". Cue Chaplain; R. 4. Conoyer, Assistant
Surgeon; 1-eacL L Hoover, Assistant Surgeon; G.
". Hs1ey, QuartermRstef+
SoS-cona1ss1oEEp STAFF.
John Z. McDezmot, Sesgeant-M Major; Geo. B.
Rany, Quartermaster Sergeant; John Dodge,
ConmiEeary Sergeant; Samuel n Brunner, Fife
Major; Geo. W. Williams, Drnn-Aa5or
Co, A-W. R. Lockland; Capt; T. ". Hill, 1st
Co. B-R. B. Howell, Capt; G. g Rahaak. 1at
It.; II. F. Henry, I'd 1t; Vim: Franks, Orderly.
:. Co; C-s: "; Dools. Capt; Patrick PATTI Moore, 1T
C.. DID R. Mccutchen. Capt: Vim. Stewart,
1stLt,; George Mcguire, I'd It.; g. 8. Woods, Or
1st Il; ". l. Davidson ID L.; H. Q. Ioush. o..
!. @. F-1saac sard Capt James Tippit. 1st It.;
John q. Schultz, I'd It.; John Eyeland, Orderly.
Co. G-Geo1ge 4. Hazlitr, Capr.; 3. B. Hartz,
Jet It; Il. c. soners. I'd It.; George ". Morris,
Il II. ". Nelson. I'd f.; samuel Blsgs, o.. 81:
C.. II: ". Carroll, Capt: Rich'd seo1es, 1.t
L.; Danl Delany "a L.; John Slater; Orderly.
CO Kh Ky: u clarf i caPt i Is1,cd f. n.dsoa 1T
List OF IlIinofs Soldiers who have
D1ec in Hospital at Jackson, Tenn.
William Bennett. co. G. SD;
James Crawfo1d. 60. 4: william West. co E;
}1na,hsR Hsq Mn Rsnnstt g
21h6 &@61e:e g. Ms5.@s; Blo98. se. c. l. 4 81 a.
John Genhazds, CO. g; John l. Pierce, 60. h.
James Harris. CO. /; Robert h.rlburn, CO. 4;
Andrew Smith. co. E, 44th.
henry crittenden. CO. F: William J. Black, co.
S;se5 IS. ss:s,, ssss4s5, e g; : AZ E, 4sth.
Robert Lyons, %. h. 6ist; 5tmes h. Hsssinser.
JAMES 5: Nelson, co. B. 18Th.
George sss ". Morgan CO. E @th John Lei, o.
samuel l1esler. %. 4, 18th; Joha Marhaxt, GO. I,
s Bsyid 1 TseEeft. f. e. T. iith III. cavs1.y James
FIsdsIssf s1ith: - c. i: Is IL cavalry.
@. ". Ramsey, Yates Sh11psA0ossx4.
Henry s. Whssmore, md bsttsFy
General Warden. Hospital. Army West Tenn.
Illinois Mis@tonazy society.
1t "a meeting Of the Illinois State A1safon'
ary Society, the following resolution Was pre-.
scented by Dr.. Coz Of Jacksonville:
| Reso7fed. That the thanks OF the Illinois State
Missionary Society be rendered to the companies
| Of the St. Louis Alton and Chicago, Logansport,
Peoria end Burlington. aud Great Western Rail
roade for their faTor Of half fare tickets to thu
Be spread upon the minntoe Of the society, and
| copies Of the same be sent to the Chicago 1t
Louis and PeofdA papefz for publication
PRoGREss.-The city Of Milwaukee has pur'
chaked steam fro engine. Rufhauism haa
, 1862-10-01

F According to statement which has
l been carefully prepared, our navy, during tho
rebellion, has captured prizes to the aggregate
ya1ue of $2o, SOC, ,66a. on the prizes captu1ed,
fhu two-tbirds bore the s*neutral" British en-
afow Mt their peak.
, 1862-10-01

Ercpe7ino f1vc tbnnx,,5 i1o1,,-, ,,a nnt
ceeu1nG zen tnoneAno aonate. zen doliAtS.. 190
t1ceealnE ten tne0saho ooiefs and NO. ex-
Gsmsg sGe9mnlng twenty thousand aonsfs' twentJ ~ =.
% IS 5,tion.1 -. tcs... -; NV
o1o .os - essaJ J;a1 seua,loi st ~ taoosauo oot-
. ~, oI nsSlaonu .Iop pars sneIeo!. N excess
N1s. +--.........-.---.;;----;.. +,.;.'.. Uu
ossfAa' ,ra rsa,1ss 1a:s3y aeep1te9 q
eeage. tne @ caaiXs lot Nasa Iot tne ttst
zen Noius aoee aos exceed s"estJ eenses
x.ia nuE ~. IL h.., ~. ~
"ael .4s Gnalke ~ tns ts, nlss ssu "o1os e3-
r.,s-n~- -
AN1h1 u anI eeppue. p "aftk, ;et, or m mesenanoiss
y NY Caeto4 aouse, etnst .oI cnnsunp-
tloh os "1l1nouslng' n3s eAseealas one
nnnuteo oolA11 Ii sAus' t"ens3-n9s !.
:, GEMS; =
E&cfealng one n1nuieo aoiials ala noI ex-
eeedlng hSe hundred COLLARS IN falae' af:y !.
cents ::....;.. ;.7 .
f1ces1lnR uVe nuno1eo 0o4aEHt1a Fa4nes oas .
QOuN- -....-....-...-- 1-u