davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-08

WORCESTER'S
QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest The Largest-..Ths Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,
'tThe Most Reliable Standard Au-
thority OF the English Language"
Eie Him,drsd Amsneas AHsoators Of OAio,
THH BEST xNaLIsH DICTIONARY nxTANT."
sra,y Non ztsvytOAsrs.
s1IeIe arc upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multfarious meanings and derivaons, together
With ther correct spelling, and pronunciation arc clearly
rot before the cye.' r. tt 1r. laFt.r /
0InoinnaH Obnmsroial.
Read tho Deoisions Of Gao Members or Ns OAio State
7Sdchsr's ASsootdtton.
Tho undersigned members Of the Ohio gtaie Teachers
Association, adopt and aim 10 use In teaching, writing
worcsster Royai ouarto Dictionary, and We most
daily recommend II the most reliable standard an.
thorty Of tho Engsh language, a. 10 now written and
spoken.
n. D. LsseFTT, Buperintendent zAnesville Schools.
THos. ". HARvEY sup't Massilon Union Schools
". p. oOwDERY, sup't Public schoos, eandusky.
JOHN LYNCH, sup't Public Schools, Circleville.
3. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina-
WIZ. MrrouELL, sup't Public schools, Mt. Union.
Jom 0aDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa.
CRus NAsOr, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati.
II. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN RRsAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI 4. TAFpAA, Prof. Mathematios, Ohio University.
hoI2 Prnsp sSS VIZ a school, ov
s. A. NORrOs Associate Principal high School, clsve-
TnropORl sTEaLus, Principal High school, cisve
B. p. NuMisroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A, 3ARyRLp, President Of Electic Institute, HI
W L. Harris, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
H. Il. BARNEY, Bx. Commissioner Of Common Schools,
JANE Mormon, Prof. Rhetoric oberlin COLLEGE.
| THos. HILL, President Antioch COLLEGE.
Q. W. a. oATHoART, Prof. Mathematics Hign
| School, Dayton.
8. q. oRUMBAuon, Prof. Language, High School.
5. NJ, BARRIER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
4o,s @an Sic Har:d S 0'r Rrs.,Ss. II S,SS Gs
tOrS haze endorsed Tie d6oUo soHstnens.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA coLIze. 1T is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers, and inc whole
country. ."-PreSdent Andrews. .NH
OHIO WnLKYAn UNIVERSITY ...'' It exceeds my expecta
tions. 1t will be my guide in orthogaphy and Pronun
catlon and will often be consulted BY me for ls neal
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. B. E1rcTIc cCoLLEaE.--"Heretofore We have used
Faculty was decided to change 1t to conform to thai
Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-08

sTEUnnvnLz, o., March IA, 1859
have used DR., KeySers Cough syrup for bad cough
OF several years standing, and can oheerfully say
the best medicine for the that have ever taken
J.W. PRIOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-08
U1I INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the mos
traordlnary cures BY my
PECTORAL SYRUP.

They at home and any one who has doubts can In
quire Of the penon who have been cured by.it
DIR. KEYsHR Is PREPARED AT ANY TIMH 10
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT 0HARGEI FOB ALL
TH0Sn WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND TO YOUR ooLDs.-A case Of ave years
landing cured BY DIR. KEYBHR'g PICTORIAL SYRUP
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-08
WORC CESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest--Ths Largest-..Ths Best,
The Cheapest Because tho Best,

NTh0 Most Roliable standard Aus
thOrity OF the English Language"
SlS Hissdrsd 1mi.eat Aisoators Of 0Ato,
"THH BEST HNaLIsH DICTIONARY nxTANT.'
srasy Non EtsvyrOAsvs.
''TIere are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multArous meanings and derivAtions, together
with thelr correct spelling, and pronunciation arc clearly
OaoinMatl Cbn,msroial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-08
Ayers, Pills

Are particularly adapted 70
derangements Of tho digestive
apparatus, and diseases aris'
ing from impurity Of the
blood. A large part Of all the
complaints that afilict man
kind originate IN one ofthesel
and consequently those PnLa
are found to cure many vari'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-08
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

EyO,n REQ. Anson &nytk, oOnsntssJoasr Of Common
Schools IN ONO. ars
'The Dictionary 10 an imperishable monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author, and ar honor to the
world OF letters. The mechanical execution is far supe-
rior to that Of any other Lexicon with which am &C
quainted."
From Hon. e. n. Barney, no OOnu'tssioner Of
Schools IN Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority Of tho Ian
gusge."
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
sympathy with the Rebels at Nassau.
NJ. p.
THE UNITED STATES GUNBOAT FLAABEAu AND HYR
COXMANDEk,
rr.- A. No.. -


from the Boston Post Feb. IL
II s 70 be hoped the people OF Great Britain are not as
inhabitants OF the Provinces and q the British West In
dia Islands Captain Coson of tho schooner Eu eka Il
Portland, who was wrecked on Elbow Key January 10,
and Afterwards spent week at Nassau N. r.. leaving
there on the 20th has arrived in Boston, informs us
that the hostility Of the people there extreme Union
man, known US such with difficulty walk the streets
without being insuted It has boen stated that the Uni
ted States gunboat Flamboau prohibited from tax
in coal at the depot established there by our
while British and Southern vessels engaged in running
the blockade enjoy every facility in obtaining all the
While these facts are fully confirmed by Captain c. he
asserts positively that Lieutenant Temple commanding
the F. is unfit FOR his position. He laid anchor at
from the 14h TO the 10th Of January had also spent
week there only short time previous the vessels
unnng IN ana out IN sne meantime loaded with cotton
During his last visit there the steamer Caroline from
Charleston, s. C., came in ION Saturday, January ls)
with cargo OF one thousand bales OF cotton She ran
alongside OF ship Eliza Bonsal, fine vessel built
Bath Maine but owned at Charleston and bound TO
England and discharged the entire cargo board Of
her. [The L. b., 1t will be rscoected brought out
arms and ammunition from Europe, which formed the
cargo Of the steamer Isabel quite recently arrived at
Capt G. states that he saw the Caroline for an hour or
two before shc entered the port when six
Flambeau le on tie alert valuable prne might have
been secured Lieutenant Temple altorward expressed
his modification at her arrival while he anchor
accompanied with some comments on the mpossiblty
OF al elective blockade On being informed in the pre-.
OF Capt Croson that the Caroline had dipped her
colors TO him sho he regretted that he had
noticed the fact that he "mght have returned the
plimen'' Tho American Consul Samuel Whiting. Esq,
objected to this romark and advised him TO resign his
commission and return home, adding that he "woud DO
less harm In South Carolina than on board Of an American
veesel.o
Timothy narling, Esq, well known merchant at Mas.
sau formerly Of Calais Me-, informed Captain c. that al
dinner at his house, Lieutenant Temple said that If
dered TO assist In the bombardment Of Charleston he
"shoud obey but with the same feelings as no should
obey command 70 hre on ho city Of Boston, This may
have been only latter dinner talk deliberate Ian
guage aud Lieutenant Temple who sailed tho 10th Cor
Union at heart Captain erosion states further that
u was not necessary for the Fambeau TO to Key West
for coal. She could have anchored outside OF Nassau
with perfect safety As TO the Southern blockade vcs
sells occasionally arriving at Nassau they were
email, and escaped with difficulty from tho Southern
ports. schooner arrived about tho goth, which had
been three weeks in getting out Of the narbor Of ST.
J Inns, Fla.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
Interesting from New Mexico.


A TOUR IN NEW MExICO--MOvEMENTs OF THE UNION
TROOPS AND REBELs-THE NEW MKxICANs LOYAL
TO THE UNION.
F. O. PERRIN ESQ.,, has just returned to the city after
an absence Of about seven months in New Mexico He
has visited Fort Larned, Fort Union Fort Craig and
been in Santa Fc a long tme He was a month in Abu.
querque, where Kit Carson is in command with reri
nent Of New Mexcans one thousand strong, well armed
fully equipped and well drilled.
Tho Texans were reported by the spies and scouts
about January l. TO be approaching Albuquerque Fort
Craig and santa Fe simultaneously Kit Carson has no
trail grand depot OF all our stores Colonel Canby the
commandant Of the whole Department Of New Mexico,
was ready 70 march from Fort Craig retake Fort Fill
more He had under his command thousand regulars
and some two thousand New Mexican volunteers. At
Santa Re there were two companies Of regulars and
companies OF volunteers.
The New Mexicans, generally are loyal and TO be re.
lied upon. Some few secessonsts among them
Southern men, from Texas and Arkansas-but thew are
overwhemed BY the loyalty OF the country or by the
shut their mouths.
hve Thousand, which can be largely by the
militia, portion Of which armed and ready at call
companies Of infantry from Colorado Territory came
down, and established themselves. At Fort Wise for
The Texans were reported N be on the pecos riyor
and crossing the Tornado the last Of December In large
force The Pecos division under Major sbley late
under Colonel Baylor OF Texas The indian spies stated
their number To be Charge" But Colonel Candy is salts.
ED that he can protect the Territory and drive them
back He has the entire confidence OF tho people, both
Americans and Mexicaps.
Mr. Perrin reports the passage across the Plains 70
have been very cold especially the Ration Pass There
were met, Il Is believed some Is 600 Indians Of different
tribes on the plains, the Cheyennes the Arrapahos Co.
manchee and Kowas. Since the removal Of tho United
States dragons they frequently show signs Of hostility
From the stage preceding that which Mr. Perrin was
they had taken -four and other by force They
seized the mules and would not let them 20 without the
surrender Of the provisions
The plain: were crowded with buffaloes far up az
Pawnee Fork The had been mild and the grass
good which had kept the bualoes from the south
The herds were someimes seen in very large numbers
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

Canadian flour was in air request with eaes Of 500
bbls. within the above figures Southern flour firm
and &c per barrel higher while the sales embraced about
goo bbls within the above range Of prices. Rye -four
was moderate demand at our quotations, while sales
embraced only some IS bbs. Corn meal steady al
our figures with sales Of 800 bbls Of Jersey brandy
VINE. Wheat was hm at Saturdays quotations, but less
active. The transactions embraced about 40 900 bushels
at 81 as for amber Long Island 81 47 for amber Mch
gan in store 81 80 amber Iowa, 81 20 for prime Nil
waukee CLUB in store and 81 81 for do, delivered
with some Canadian white on private terms.
Corn was in good request, and exhibited increased firm
ness: tho sales embraced about $4,000 000e BUSH
els at CSC for good Western mixed in stoe and at 6Gc
for delivered, with old Northern round yellow at
Csc. Rye was steady and in fair demand, with sales
Of 500 bushels State at S3c the dock, and at Soc
for state Barley firm, with sales of 400 bushels
STATE at Soc for common at the railway depot Oats
were steady and ia fair demand 40c Al nc for Cana
dian and Western, and 428c. q 43c. for state.
CFFyu quiet and firmly held, while 10 sales Of mo-
mont were reported.
Cy1Toy--The market quiet, aud in the absence OF
sales squolatons were unchanged and nominal Some
eagerents were made for the shipment Of parcels TO
Liverpool, by the Chancellor and another vessel, at
532d. freight.
FREGHrs-To Livorpool--O 600 bushels OF wheat wore
engaged N 3d. in ships bags and by neutral vessels 900
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

Ioal. 70 JOS $50 SS
Cast Of Raiisood and Equipments.
For graduation ard masonry, bridges super
structure. iron, passenger and freight sta
tions, buildings and fixtures, engine and
car houses workshops, machinery and
fixtures, engineering Land and land dam
ages. SO 600, ,oS0 l9
Locomotives tenders and STOW lcws..... 16j,l75 co
Cars-passengr r. freight and baegage.... 1885, ,ZU3 SO
Property, ri;:--
Bridge ferry, iurnpSc and other
stocks, ,realestate, ferry boats,
privileges and fixtures (n-
Cluding the property and pr-
vilcges pnrchas @ fthe &c scy
associates fo r "a s. ,CC0) 81 ,249 ,62I OF
Cash in bank and cash items
receivable on demand...... 369, ,S42 II
-1,61 ,463 "a
Total IS, ,62s $50 IS
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
Mark cts.
PHiLADELfHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHLADErnnA Feb. 8, 1902
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania state 5s, s2ys; Reading
Railroad 2O1s Morris Canal 3S Long Island Railroad
10r Pennsylvania Railroad, 401.
PHiLApElpluA, Feb 3, 1862.
Breadstuhs are generally hrm and active. Flcur
steady wheat active sales 10 900 bushels rcd 81 5
Kentucky white, 81 Al. Cofi-YoIlow ga bGLc
Oats steady at 3s1kc Coffee very firm Rio lslSc &c
whiskey dull saes 100 bbls. Ohio at 2lc por gallon
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
Death Of q Grain NIercha nj.

PHrLADrLrHrA, Fob. 8, 1902
James Barrott agrsin merchant Of thirty Eve years
standing aud ex President Of the Corn Exchange died
this msrnng He was connected with New YORK
house.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

The battalion Of The First Massachusetts, Cavalry com
anded by Colonel sargent about 10 embark al An.
napolis the steamer Baltic lying OFT that harbor
FOR Port Royal whore they will join he forces Of General
Sherman Quite number Of borsee aud wagons will be
taken out at the same time
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

WONDAI, 7. NJ
AsnEs--Tho market quiet and prices unchanged
BREApsrurrs -Flour--The market was firm, with
good demand from the trade, especially for and
medium grades OF state and Western while prices closed
about &C. higher The sales footed UP about Is 600 bbls
closing within the following range Of prices
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

We have received the annual report OF The New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company.
made to the Legislature Of New Jersey The bust.
ness Of the company for the year 1881 was az fol.
lows:--
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Feb. SO p. n.
To-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last week.
Week Ending. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits
JAN 25 $145 767 $50 20 69s 72s os2s OF 7s6
Feb. 1 IA ITS ~ $50 ,961 112O57 003
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
COAL.

COAI.-BEST QUALITY WHITE ASH, 81 40
" SUPERIOR QUALIFY RED ASH, IS.
ENGLISH CAMEL fEk CHALDKON. Sill
Coke ~ chadron W. l.. TREADWELi, 3t3 Bowery.
CT IN Il AN NOW DELIVERING A SUPERIOR
Gi fV. ar cle o: family Coal, screened and e. Il
slate at 81 10 ton VI 400 Ds from I4J Wavercy
place. Perry and Wcst -: Pcrcs range store No gS
Broadway, and % Wall street. A. TREADW ELL Agent.
S1 40 i AN NOW DELIVERING A SUPERIOR
AT 81 10 per OF 1000 lbs Cuke s3 chdron also
pool ana Canne Coal lJ5 West Eleventh and l5
Eighth avenue. A. HEART.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED. UNTIL III

- 9th day OF February 1857 furnishing FLOUR TO the
Subsistence Department OF the United states Army
About twelve thousand 20OD) barrels viii be required of
hit grade Flour be delivered In Washington
railroad dspot, the mills warehouses eorge
town. between the 9th and 18th February 1862
Eac barrel Of Flour to be inspected just before ii is
ceiycd.
The Flour be equal quality the samples be OBJ
tanned at the Capitol bakery Washington city, and the
rcls 10 be head lined.
The customary oath Of allegiance will be required each
Bids be directed to jorA BEcKwITH, c. s., u s. A.,
and endorsed Proposals.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04
CITY COMMERcIAL REPORT.

ta sl.4 oz5 z7s q $40 $50 aol .e5l 1l2 o57 coz
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

DRoPoSALS FOR HAY.-oFFICE OF AssIsTAN
puarterpaster, Perry vile, Nil Eco. L. ls62.-S ale
proposals will be received this one until Tuesday, rel
H. icr 5000 tons prime baled aotny hay subject nspeC
ton on delivery, as follows
I,O1o ions on or before 2Sth February.
l,uOO tons before 10Th March.
1000 tons beor 30,h March.
No bids will b. considered for less Than fifty tons. Tn
proposals to be enclosed envelopes marked Proposals ~
Hsyn Ea h successful bidder will be required rutns
satisfactory security for tie performance os his
the OF surecs be mentioned In each proposa
The Quafermastcr the ,ht accept reject
bids. SYMMEs GARDNER
Captain and Assistant Quaft,rrnaster q. s. Army.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

A RTIFICIAL TEETH-EEAUTiFuL SETS on PURE
n silver, only $S gold la;ina, S25 warranted
sual 10 amy work n New York. Single ,ssth 81 feeih
f ad extracted without the least Sap rior bone
white mel dng only 90 las sixth avenue,
betw; en- Tnth ana Eleventh streets Grd removal All
warranted DIR. LUTHER, Dentist
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

IA Ing uccs, I'd and atbn ieetIThe riOpt.tor this
vsiaS.c vii. practice at his
no Dros Ss! he viii introduce the celebrated
Gu al Iooa Powder, the harmless article kaowE
Ece ius the teeth sound and white ana the guns healthy
s HAVE HAD ONE TOOTH EXTRACTED WITH
n oGt feeling pain whatever, by DE- j. JAY VltLERS,
l5j Grand blocks from Brcncway, I'd
him l.. thus sarering with taotiia he.
LOUISA A. HARRISON, bl Iiilary street; Brooklyn.
A Rr.FICIAL BEAUTIFUL PATENT "GUMoTYpEn
IA Tccth.-Grar.i;ood first class dentistry ES'rsordi
nary prices. Silver ac.s, SS Vilcanitc SIS; TO d. go
Filing sn! extracting teeth without piin National Dental
Gallery sixth avenue. ner TwcniysccUnd Esab
lsLed lSi0 Five premiums awarded.
DIR. MANSON, Dentist.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
Martial Law in Richmond.

Martial law having been recently proclaimed
in Richmond as well as at various places in
Virginia, the Richmond Ezamln6r thus expa-
tiates upon the necessity for it:
The President has placed Richmond under
the protection Of martial law If the entire
southern confederacy wos at this moment un.
der thut laW there would be a benefit TO its cause,
10 lis government, and 10 every single citizen of
it's population. Uuder the operation of that
law, the southern country may be defendel.-.
But under The rules of sta.e gorernors and legis-
atures that duty's impossible. We hope the tune
ha, come uhen the confederate erecutire and Con-
gress ,cW recollect that there IS one right para
mount TO all others-the ,iyM of seT-presrua
tom one obligation superior 10 eUtry other con-
siderat,on-that of protecting this country 10
time of invasion. For its tulflment the govern
ment must assume, without hesitation, all the
power that is necessary. The least attention to
what is passing daily in the Legislature of Vlr-
glna is enough TO satisfy every candid mind
that no measures adequate to the occasion will
be manufactured by the lawyers aud the country
politicians in time to be Of real service
The necessity for martial law in any of the
Southern cities is better evidence of the presence
of real Unonsrl there, and of The weakness of
the rebel cause at home, than all the reports of
escaped negroes, or Of returned prisoners 1t
proves that they are afraid at home. John Mi
nor Bolts incarceration has been one Of the re-
suits of this suspension Of the functions of the
civil power.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
Cheerful.

a Richmond correspondent OF the CharlestoA
Courier gives the following cheerful picture o
the state of society in the Rebel capital
From every part of Virginia petitions are
pouring into the General Assembly praying for
the prohibition Of the further distillation OF
grain into whisky Within six mouths at least
two hundred additional distilleries have sprung
up in the State They are gradually absorbing
all the corn, as their profits are So enormous
that they can afford to pay the highest price Tor
it.
The family Of the absent soldier. therefore,
cannot compete with the liquor maker, ana IS
reduced to che point OF starvation, "hlle, on
the other hand, the poor soldier ~ encouraged
to destroy himself with the vllest s:uif TINT
ever ran down mortal throat. From IA very
slight personal investigation, feel competent
to describe the whisky made ~ these Virginia
shylUchS from the corn intended to supply toe
army as we'll as the women ana children. IL
cauterizcs the mucous membrane CT the Wlnd-
pipe, sets the brain on fire, and sends cold ire.
nor through the system. The soldier who IN.
dulgcs in half dozen nips is likely to stay
drunk for week and a second Or third APP
plication drives the breath cut of the body
This is the poison manufactured by man > Gu
pidity out Of the most essential gift Of a boun-
leous Providence.
The Legislature is acting promptly in the
matter. he Senate has passed Il bill prohibit
ing the further Oscillation of grain, and author
izing the ShcriHs OF counties to confscato all
the corn found at liquor manufactures. The
evils Of lntemperance among the soldiers, par
ticularly among those from the country, are
doubtless apparent in Charleston. But even
in your experience you can hardly imagine the
scene presented in Richmond daily.
The city is crowded with re-enlisted soldiers
on furlough. hundred whisky-shops are in
operation on Main-street and the side alleys.
Drunken men reel ont. tumbe into the cutters,
sprawl ouer the sdeaca|ks, Mandish knives and
pistols, and ofcnimes induIge in those deadly con-
Jhcts ,chich fill oar prisons 'oiM candidates for
the yaliows Something should be done to stop
this AL over the Coniederacy. Not only should
the distileries be abolished, bat every drop of
whisky, except such as is needed for the hospi-
tails, should be poured upon the earth. am
sure our men as willing to sacrifice their
appetilcs as their bodies upon the altar Of pat
riotism.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

TEMPERANCE FOR THE Army AND NV
The hand OF God is in the Temperance cays
and as he has done wonders for Us, be d;
now do wonders for our army. Good NJ.
trusting to him, nave driven run E2 j.,
grace. Fifty years ago the best 0: rHa so-
it,--now. with rare exceptions, none "a
worst. Then all drank, and nearly a.! VEL.
drunken. Then city bells rang out the :r''
en- o'clock tottdy,ho'sr, anu men mayv-ed
dram-sbops by church music We ve!e 10
darkness. We had not investigated the grrar
field Of intemperance. Blu, now The bounds
are established-the stakes driven Gown, d
stand as long as the world stands. he /
blind, he is an iufdel, who fails to see G'l
in this precious and glorious reform. Hem
We are encouraged to give our army tempe
ancc documents in abundance, and cal aF,l
God to make them effective.
Masses Of our troops, in process o. TN
will come home hence we should :arts-
the vices they may diguse, by creating a 'e-'
perance atmosphere 50 bracing aud so Pls
to render them harmless, il possible.
We beg tie trieads Of God and nal d.
awake TO duty in ibis crisis Some can :''
their time and strength, others their moI..
to this cause. All can do their part 70 I'D.
curse which is Staying Thousands ID ,'
camps--which, if not stayed, will sweep o'
US like Il prairie fire, and. we lear, eql4 ID.
rebellion in mischief. Pr,rfaflOa Is 's'
than cure. We speak as unto wise I'.
Judge ye.'-G. Trask.