davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
gsIlEIA1lyl tIIIe WIgH ON0 PIeSOItPtlV11F IN8 q
LunG Dl90a5 SO.

lneipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma ..
'1a' 'i''@ Throat Dis6ase, &C., &c.
We call especial attention 10 persons allie
Ted with those diseases to the fact that we
have an almost invaluable treatment in those
affections which has been lately discovered
Wehaye succeeded on thls route in restoring
cases OF this kind in a few months who have
been tteated for years to no effect, and others
are now under treatment aud are rapidly being
restored; as in fact to use ltheir own words,
they say they ieel themselves coming up 1erye
day We do not positively claim that there is
no case SO far advanced but that We can help
and make them more comfortable. prolong life
and the most ofcsses can be successfully cured
| il taken in any Kind of time. Remember, this
! IL an age }ofimptov vethent, and remedies are
being discovered that disarfn diseaae OF many OF
mani " OF It's tetrors. " invite thosewho are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease,
| 10 give US one trial, when we can prove all we
| have said in ihe above. J." 'HF. ''tu''
...o FL EXAMINATION FREE. u 5'''1 ,'s +
|
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

Co: ls59sglh Commanding lst Big, Kanawa. Div.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

I71, Main street, Wheeling, Va.
'GToNE & THOMAS. announce to theil
- friends and the publicthat they are in re.
ceipt Of theirstock OF Fall aud Winter G GODS
smbraclng Dry Goods in. all their ivsrie Ties
lcarneting ,OA Glottrand Gsrpet chain, MiTfin.
cry GoodaOf every variety Notions, and Va.
tiepss, ge2etally, comprising the latgest and
in some respects, the most desirable we eyet
brogghtntodhe. city. Our customers may resi-
dssHred tiiEl they will reap al ihe ad vapiages
that fair dealing, long experience, close At.
teutioa V hnSiness, careful buying, and buying
with csshieAn give thela, We buy Tost- oI
oars foodA ittf cash, directly from the man.
uiaclpters and Impprtets, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving a large per
ceutAge- OF We have ample facilities for doing
q largsJ Jobbing Frada, aud invite the attention
OF MeJehantst TO oar slOek before buying, and
TsiiorS to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimores and
Withuat parlieulsrifing,A we will say wa
Keep the largest stock in the city OF the follow
ing as well as all goods. ,ga.i .'1D
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
~ iMptlasrygoods, silks, velYetss fibboas Sc.
II, a H. g.C. L.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
.pRs. WoRMAN q SHANNON

INFORM The citizens of Hssrison and adjoin-
/ Il ing glcouDtieS, that they, expect 70 be IN Ca-
:, diz st the National House on July 5, sgain
August 9 and Sgain September IS, and alter
wards every month regularly as notice viii be
given from time 10 time. O. They hope byian
} honorable coaf fse 70 merita share Of public pa
trofsgel la'i1 a-g -tiE-lt ." -1- .f sni
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.
Doyeu rise with coated tongue in the morn
| ings With bad taste IN the mouth and poor ap-
petite for breakfastl Do you feel when y gu
first get up so weak and languid you can scarce
get alb CUT :, Do you have adzziuess in the
head at times and often a dulness, with heud-
sache Occasionally. Are your bowels costive
and irregular and appetite changable1 Do you
| reft up wind from The stomach and do you bloal
up oftenl Do you feel .fullness after eating
anda goneness Shen the stpmach isemp,yf-
Do you feel low spirited and look on the dark
size of thingsl Are you not unusually nervous
al Iimesl Do, you not become restless and
oftenlay until midnight before you can go q
sieep1 and then at times, don't you feel dull
and sleepy most Of the tirnei Is your skin dry
and scalyi also sailow7 Iii short, Is YOUR life
not'a burthen, full of offorebodings7 Now, these
are the symptoms generally present, but moi
always all or them, and there are Thousand:
who are suffering daily from them, and we
pledge ourselves, in from three 20 i've preserip-
| tons, 10 drive them all, away and, completely
ehre the ,IatTent, changing their whole physical
and mental nature, and TINS make blessing
l'instead bi' burtSeu. We ask those who sAuq
tried until tired and discouraged to give us one
fair trial and wetaAdidly can do lust what il
above set forth. Try two prescriptions ald we
Ncan In that time satisfy the most increduious
We call especial attention toOpr afmost inval
/ liable treatment in the above diseases. "Proye
SALT RHEuMAND sJALD HEAD.
We clsim positively to cure every case Of
/ III
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
sfaD,p Duues.

IL h u II -F@pP 1uuSs' fF
The Internal Revenue Bill went in
tOaefect On Septkmber 1st, and under
its provisions, all instruments, written
or printed, must have adhesive stamps
lafiSed, denotiug theduty, undera PEN
, atty of fifty dollars, and the legal -in>
vaiidation of the instruments issued
withOutthem. Agreements, contracts,
appraisements, bank checks, drafts or
orders fol- sums over twenty dollars,
bills of exchange, bills of=lading, ex,
press receipts bonds, certificates Of
stock, maatime charters, legal con-
veyancos, telegraphic dispatches, Gus,
tem-house entries, policies of insurance,
leases, manifesss,. mortgages, foreign
| passage tickets, powers of attorney,
probates of wills, protests, warehouse
treceiFts writs or other original pro
ceSSes 70 commence suits. all patent or
proprietary medicines, perfunery, cos
fnetics and playing cards are included
in the Objects subject to stamp. Each
article has its own peculiar stamp,
(which can not be used for any other
Particle. There is consequently great
yariety-ef their,denemiaationg. The
Bank Note Reporter says that a ten
and twenty cent stamp will answer
in lieu Of thirty centstamp, and three
five cent stamps in lieu of ffteen
cent stamp, &c. &c, provided the
stamps are of the appropriate kind for
the instrument. /
Stamps must be cancelled when
used, by. writing thereon thelinitials of
the name of the person, firm or instf>
tuition using themso The absence of
the appropriate stamp or stamps impo-
,ses q penalty Of $50 on the maker or
1signer ofqa paper; and any person
ipqnoring or paying any chock, bill or
note mot properly stamped forftits
$500; and all instruments in writing,
Ireduiriug to be stamped, and notprop-
terlgssStapped, are declared nun and
!
void. ed Every village in the United
! States must have its retailer or Fender
Of stamps. The Government will not
Establish agencies any where. The
Commissioners of /! Internal Revenue
will supply any person at, his disere-
ton with stamps ot5stamped paper
The provisions of this act are i'm
portant, and should be thoroughly un-
derstoodby' everybody. By section
of the act increasing temporarily gthe
duties on imports, approved July IA,
1862, it was so amended that no instru-
ment, document or paper made, signed
or issued prior to January i, 1868,
without being duly stamped o.ndenote
the duty imposed thereon, shall, for
that cause, be deemed invalid and Of
no effect, provided that no such instru-
ment shall be admttedor used as ev-
idence in any court until it shall have
been duly stamped, nor until the hol-
der shall have proved to the satisfac-
ton of the court that he has paid to
the collector of the district, the sum
Of five dollars for, the use Of Goyeln~
ment. Thus though the stamps for
legal and business documents are not
required until the, beginning Of the
new year, the. law is now in full operas
ton in all other,respects. During the
next three months every business man
should 9btaih, a copy of this law and
make himself perfectly conversant
with its provisions. Fisl,p -f.TETrr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

CO They that marry ancient people
merely in expecta tion to bury them ,yhang
themselves up in hope that some one will
will come and cut the halter. .:stA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

W Every .man knows best when be PLAYS
the knaye@ but CHS neighbor knows best
when be plays the fool.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

XETatI4D respectfully informhis old custom.
w ers aud the public generally, that he
has on hand a large stock and general ,ssort.
ment of Saddless lIarHess, &c, consisting il
rart Of fuil-quiftcd aud plain shafters, quilted
lhood cover and psn ha'r-Spanish and fall.
backs, qsiiiptnnd ptainseated, ,brasrsnd wood
horn, dealipeaks, plain and quilted aeat, low
cintle Enghsb tfottng saddles. Also a yari.
ely Of styles Of side saddles, with short and
extended qailted knee springs, hoop and back
sptiagsl silver colofea russet b,de, and black
saa6ieied lea her qulFet isnd plain pushed
seats. tie has also on hand several sets of ex-
ira fine silver mounted earfiaee and buggy
harhess, strong yankee team harness, saddle
bags, collars, haIters, brides and martingaes of
most every description. CsrrAge, Buggy and
Riding Whips of the finest qualify; in fact
most everything usually Kept in stdd er
ish0p. lie deems it unnecessary to puff and
bldR; or let Oft gsss about the material or
workmaaship Of his, work, as it W Ill recon-
mend itseip ID those who are Judges or who
use it. lhankfal Tor the liberal patronage he
has, heretofore receiyed, he~Aopes by strict al
tention TO bnsinsss and selling good work at a
resaoaable price, ,Ato.merit aconlinuance ofthe
same. Shop third door North Of McFaddens
store tGadIz, Ohlo.d 81 1oi F,aw rm 9ar' Fnpf
Il Feb. 10, lSG0-lYr Il. Enris saf ..e-gutg .,l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
HEADoUARTERs lsI BRIGADE, J.
G. A.:. MI a : n RAY

E.fA y
HEADQUARTERS lsT BRIGADE, 4
Camp Antietam, Nd, Sept. 223
20 ME. FgRsAK-I- DEAR SJa-4i t,becones my
painful dutytos inferm you of the death el
your son, Lieut.. Z. R. Furbay, who fell in
the battle ofAnlistam Creek Bridge, on
"Wednesday last. Lieut. Furbay was acting
aid -de.camp TO Col Ewing, commanding 1st
Brigade, and fell in the desperate charge we
made on the enemy at 4 O'Clock on Wed.
nesday last. A braveF man never hged.o
Enclosed I send yon Col, Ewing's official
report. ei.s,l,ss ..g, i 80 !, III =
Very respectfully .ylr5o :" 7
"a III E i YoursJ&e, 80
s0g s9yt-g ergyse 6. L0FLAND,e ,g,
Lieut.. and A. A, G. 1st Brigade,
eai p KanaWha Division.
pa, HEAD QUARTERS, 1sr BRIG, KANAwnA
tk DIVISION, Mouth of AntietAIn, Nd,
2iae.s 8tqa September AZ, 1862. 4 on
r LII. r. p KrSsrpx, Al 4;34, Gssefa1
Kanaolai DIV: SIR l have the honor, here.
With, u transmit the'reports Of the regimen
tai commanders in my brigade, relating to
the battle ofshe 17th inst. We crossed the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15

AS there-arsv certain, men who become
public distarbers in the name Of peace, so
their are teetotallors who make more noise
upon water than other men upon wine.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-10-15
3. /. X K.;QUEssSsIT. /.

AS now on ha nds good assortmeng oi Goods
the above line, which has been bought low, and
II consequently, he will sell them at very
- y, low prices His goods are all NICE and
:. fresh, and cannot fail TO please ,,,,
81" 10 oabuyers, both in quality and "'l "
! 8 r9il ropricess he .therelore solic- sa5ri5
its an examination T.
'1ah " JOBS Of his stock and i'''' '''"
L9.r5lg ~ iy ia prices uqf hgB ,.LE gGi
before purchasing eise@here-in 30 doing, he
feels confident that he will merritt large share
OF public patranage..' He keeps no Watches but
wis iae selected witb9Groat care, and. con-
sequen,iy, all watches sold are warranted time
Keepers ofiho sale Fine Gold Hunting English
heEers,f AT 81 sgas' OF qia3 ,olnn7 Nna
= JeWeled, from ....y.. .,.. ..,..,s. a1S 100
Fine Cod Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
Ia ieWeled, from .a..!.. ..... ..!....s!35l to SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-s o.,.l
pines, from. -. ........ 90 to IS
Heavy hunting Silver English LEVERS iof
full jeweled, from. .........35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
+ "sevenjewels, from.. 81 to 80
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four jv u
jewels, ftom.... ........l IL to .16
Silver open faced Levers and Lepnes.. e'to IL
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in great variety ofstyles and prices.
T. adieSt(iOisi Chains d nd LOclke Is
ssm Gold Vest nsld Fob Chains q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

DRAFTING IN CoNNEcr1CUT.-The only
Northern State in which recourse has
been had to drafting to fill the States quo>
ia of troops is Connecticut. The drafting
there commenced on Monday. In Hart,
ford the number to be drawn was 3l0 out
of 4,905. The Times says:
Those exempt are, besides those exempt.
ed by the laws of the United States, minis
ters Of the gospel; physicians and surgeons
in practice judges and clerks of courts
town clerks and registers !; members and
officers of the General Assembly, during
their terms Of Office; State officers and
State librarian, with their clerks sheriffs
and deputies; officers OF the deaf and dumb
asylum, of State and county prisons, reform
school, insane retreat and public hospitals /;
lightshouse-keepers conductors and engi-
neers of railway trains Shakers and
Friends, or Quakers; members OF legally
organized fire companies; engineers and
wardens OF any fire department, and all
those who have served six successive years,
except In case of war or iDsurrecti0n.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
The Flight Of Gov. Dawson from
Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. l, l862.-Gover-
nor Dawson left yesterday in the overland"
coach for "America" HIS short but not
" brilliant career" in this Territory has
ended in disgrace aud shame.
He arrived in this city some three weeks
since, just in time to be present at the open
irg of the Legislature. He delivered his
message, approved several bills, vetoed 9TH
ers, and seemed and acted like regular
live Governor. But about ten days ago he
suddenly disappeared from public view and
confined himself to his room, and the start
ling rum0r went abroad that our Governor
was crazy-actuaIly insane.
For day or two this report was not
credited, but Dr. Chambers, bis attendant
physician, confirmed it by declaring that the
Governor was certainly afflicted by at least
partial mental alteration.
But what can be the cause of the dis,
tressing malady? was the question in every
mouth. This query no one seemed able to
answer, until day or two before Christmas,
when respectable widow lady of this city
reported to her friends that his Excellency
had made criminal proposals to her, to
which she had promptly replied with
several and sundry blows with the fire.
shovel upon his official bead. The sea
cret was now out. The Governors pre-.
tended insanity turns out to be fear of sum-
mary punishment by the insulted ladyis
friends. He sent DIR. Chambers to apollo
gize and to offer "hush money" which were
Indignantly refused. Failing in quieting
matters in this way, he deemed bis only
safety to be in immediate fight from the
country. Late on Monday night be adj
dressed note to Secretary Fuller, informing
him of his intended departure on the mor-
row for the States, and directing him to
assume the executive reins during his abb
sence from the Territory.
He has gone from US, despised, chopfal.
len, disgraced, shivering in his boots, and
fearing merited punishment for bis insulting
conduct towards virtuous and respectable
woman.--Correspondencs Detroit Tribune.
Later accounts state that the Governor was
pursued by friends and relatives of the lady
and terribly aogged. Served him right.
Brigham Young don't allow such performs
ances as the Governor was guilty of in his
dominions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
NEW SERIES-NO. 427

nobly. Our regiment has earned name
Of which Minnesota may feel proud.
Not an officer was injured, excepting
Capt. Markham, by bucKshot on the side
of bis knee, that may lame him, as it could
not be extracted. And Sergeant Stout,
who had been recommended for 2nd Lieu
tenant, was badly woun ed.
Tomorrow we are ordered to march to
Somerset.
Col. McCook was wounded in the leg,
and was on it so much afterwards, that it
may cripple him for sometime. His horse
was killed under him. He is brave SOL
dier
Gen. Thomas has earned good name.
cannot make any distinction between
our officers, when all behaved so nobiy.
January 2S.-P. S. At Somerset, all
well.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

AS die the embers on the hearth,
And DER the floor the shadows fall,
And creeps the chirpiDg cricket forth,
And ticks the death watch in the wall,
see form in yonder chair
That grows beneath the waning light;
There are the wan, sad features there
The pallid brow, and locks of white.
My father, when they laid thee down
And heaped the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee sleeping all alone
Upon thy narrow couch of rest,
know not why coul not weep
The soothing drops refused to roll,
And oh that grief is wild and deep,
Which settles fearless on the soul.
But when saw thy vacant chair,
Thine idle hat upon the wall,
The book-the pencilled passage where
Thine eye hath rested last of all
The tree beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wandered forth =
The very prints those feet had made,
When last they feebly trod the earth;
And thought while countless ages fed,
Thy vacant seat would vacant stand
UnwOrn thy hat thy book unread
Efaced thy footsteps from the sand -
And widowed is this cheerless world
The heart that gave its love to thee
Torn like the vine whose tendrils curled
More closely round the falling tree;
Oh, Father then for her and thee
Gushed madly forth the sc0rching tears
And oft, and long, and bitterly,
Those tears have gushed in later years;
For as the world grows cold around,
And things assume their own real hue
'Tis sad to fad that love is found
Alone above the stars with you.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
A Secret Revealed

Almost thirty years ago a man about
forty-tiVe years OF age, and very beauti.
ful young girl whose years could not have
exceeded seventeen, were conversipg togeth>
er before cheerful fire, in a handsomely
furnished room in the city of Philadelphia.
The girl, from the tenor of the cOnversa-
tion, was evidently anticipating some great
and unaccustomed pleasure, aad the gentle
man evidently shared her delight. He held
her hand and looked tenderly into her face,
and yet no one could have supposed them
to be lovers. The idea would have been
absurd. He was so much Older than she,
and stout, short, and ungraceful in form,
with very plain set of features; while she
was delicately fair, almost girlish in form,
with large, sparkling blue eyes, and pro>
fusion of brown hair, soft and gloosy as
silk. He was slow aud heavy in his move .
ments ; she graceful and plant as young
fawA. Still there was one point of attrac-
tion 10 the gentleman-One charm which is
often productive of wonderful effects. He
had voice Of great richness and depth, yet
soft and gentle withal as that of the grace.
full young creature with whom be was con,
versing.
Swell, well, Alice" said the gentleman,
while something like sigh escaped him,
g hope you viii enjoy it as much as you
expect to do"
81 hope so, Cousin Jonathan but tell
me" she added, as if the idea had just
struck her, why are you not going with
us?"
g Iou will not miss me; besides I Lave
letters 10 write this evening" He smiled
as DE aided: 6 What wou!d an old fellow
like me do at d ball?"
"What a silly thing you are" said Alice,
giving her cousin sa2cy look out of her
blue eyes.
At THIS moment tall, hearty looking old
gentleman entered the room, evidently en-
JoyiDg some joke much to bis satisfaction.
He had parcel in his hand.
"See, Miss Alice" said be-" here's
queer sort of parcel come for you. Can
you imagine what it is a.? I'm sure can't"
The young girl unfolded the paper and
brought to light al exquisite bouquet Of
flowers.
How lovely! how very lovely |" she
exclaimed. who could have sent them 2"
She glanced at her cousin as she spoke.
"Not Jonathan, I'm sure, said her fa-
ther. He's old enough to have more
sense"
"Did you send them ?" asked Alice,
drawing nearer to her cousin.
81? no. Is it likely? See, here is a
card attached to the paper"
She took it up and read aloud, With
Captain Hays compliments"
"Very polite--very proper-very kind n
said her father, rubbing bis hands, "very
kind, indeed"
Jonathan walked to the window.
Mr.. Leyman--that was the elder gentle
mans name--took his daughters hand, and,
turning her around with pardOnable father
ly pride, examined her appearance with evi-
dent satisfaction.
"Not amiss, is she, Jonathan 2" he said
to the younger man.
"No-that is--what were you saying !?
All, yes, Miss Alice; yes, very pretty and
becoming"
He was reading letter, and hardly lift
ed his eyes from it to give the reply. Yet
his voice slightly trembled.
Alice blushed.
PLEASE, papa" she said, don't ask Mr..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

The charges against Rev. J. B. P.
Wilmer, to the effect that be was detected
10 an attempt to convey papers aud military
plans to tue enemy are authoritativeIy de-
MED by the Church Journal. 1t is etated
that the search of DR.. Winners baggage at
Fortress Monroe revealed nothing to Inn
plicate him in reasonable practices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

Mrs. Van Cleve has permitted tie Press, in
view of the public interest, to publish the fol.
lowing extracts from private letter received
from Col. Van Cleve
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07

Captain Porter's mortar feet is making
Racer, Grifiths, and S. P. Williams have
already left the yard, and will no doubt
soon be at the appointed rendezvous, where
they will wait until the others are compile.
ted. Another vessel, the NJ. Vassar, Jr.,
was put into commission yesterday, under
the command of Acting Master Savage.
The following vessels, which form part of
the feet, are now at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, receiving their mortars, provisions,
ammunition, &C.:
Barquentine Horace Schooner Sophrono
Beals do Sidney C.JOnes
Brig Sea Foam do Para
Schooner NJ. J. Carlton do Dan Smith
do Arletta do Sarah Bruen
do Orverta do A. Hanton
do VIM. Bacon do Henry Jones
do o. 81. Lee do Norfolk Packet
The side-wheel steamer Octorara will be
Capt. Porter's flagship.
The new gunboat Owaseo, Lieutenant
Commanding John Gust, has been put into
commission. She carries the same complies
ment of men and guns as the other new
gunboats.
The Oneida has steam up, trying her en-
gines, which appear to work we'll. She will
keep steam up seventy-two hours, and if
everything is satisfactory will then be got
ready for commission.
The steamers Currituck, Sachem and
Uncas, the frigate Sabine and the slOop~of-
war Richmond are all more or less advanced,
and will shortly be ready for active service.
IN. Y. Com. advertiser.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-07
VOL. XIU.-NO. "a
Nj Y + A II III f r. .

1.-THE following beautiful lines were written
by Brigadier General HENRY r. JACKSON, of
the rebel army, who has been recently operat-
ing on the Upper Potomac j
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-12-09

The Mechanics Magazine says that
" excellent paper Is now made in Europe
from the leaves OF Indian corn. There
is one paper mill in Switzerland, and
one in Austria, in which paper is made
from such leaves exclusively. The
husks which envelope the ears of corn
make the best quality" 1t is also said
in an exchange that foreigner has filed
at Washington an application for a pat
ent for various uses made of corn shucks
The varieties include yarn, maize cloth
paper of beautiful quality (whits and
colored, J from silk to parchment texture