davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-22

Matters at the Rebel Capital.

FoRTRRss MONROE, Aug. 21.-Two refa.
gees arrived in Norfolk to-day, from Rich
mond, who we're from Canada. The7 report
that the rebel government is terribly flight
ened abont Charleston, and eay that If it is
taken, all IL lost.
A guard is kept around tho residence OF
JEFF. Davis right nnd day, to prevent him run
ming away froIn Richmond. There We're very
few trooFs In or abont Richmond, and only
one brigade between there uni Petersburg.
, 1863-08-22
Tho War in Arkansas.

Eht WIT IN ArKAu909s
ST. LOUIS, Aug. o1.-Four companies Of tho
Sd Arkansas {colored} regiment, left fos
Helena last night The remaining companies
Gen. Scho1leld received dispatches yester
day stating that our gunboata had assembled
White River, Arkansas, above DesArc, cnptur-
Ing three or four rebel boats, their crows AID
cargoes. all the rebels had in the river.
Gen. Davidson crossed White River at C1ar-
enaon and moved il the direction Of Little
Rock. His advance had arrived within sight
of Gen. Price's pickets.
, 1863-08-22

The Government Securities.
Pul1ApE1rH1A, Aug. 2l.-The sales Of Coy
esnment bonds to-day amounted to $s5o, ,45o.
The formation of National banks is absorbing
large amounts of 5-20's giving greater stability
AMI permaneuce to local currency than h..s
been heretofore heen..ep1oJea in commcrcla!
cixcleg.
, 1863-08-22

The Draft in New York City.
New YonK, Aug. 3L-Tho draft In the 9Th
ward WAS completed to.day, l, 1sl names we're
drawn. TLa day passed of without the
slightest dleageeable incident. The city
not teen required.
, 1863-08-22

HANOVER, N. H, Auguet 1o.--Prof. E. D.
Sanborn, Of St. Louis, Is elected Professor Of
Osatory aud Bellies Lettre3, and Prof Charles
A. Yourg, Of Hudson, Ohio, Professor Of liza.
the1natics.
, 1863-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. al.-The steamer New
bern arrived this morning with tho priz:
steamer Kate, The latter was captured b.
The Mt. Vernon.
, 1863-08-22

NIAGARA, G. ", Aug. ol.-The steamer
Zimmerman, of the Toronto and Lewiston
line, vas burned at her dock last night. Two
mcn5peristedi D:the flames.
, 1863-08-22

The Draft in New Hampshire.
CONCORD, n H., Aug. 19.-The dtuis for
the second district commenced in the city
this morning. Five hundred aad seventy.t9
names have been drawn IN the towns Of IL
lentown, Andover, Boscowen, Bow, Bradford,
Canterbnry. Chichester, Dumnarton, Epson,
franklin, and in the city Of Concord. The
hest Of order has prevailed throughout the
day. 4 detachment Of soldiers from the 5th
New Hampshire Regiment kept guard AROUND.
the boxes. The Board of Enrolment were
convened in the Representatives. Ha11, which
tie spectators crowded to Eer1etioa. Among
the conscripts Of Concord Is Hon. Wm. E.
Chandler, Speaker Of the House OF Reprcsen-
fafTreH
, 1863-08-22

He WIS g1ad to Ece the spectators there, but
they must maintain order, whlek h5 hoped
they would chec1fu11y do.
Silence prevailed until about noon, when
remarked, innoeently, "Why, that's ,ae,''
which caused much merrimect.
, 1863-08-22
A CARD
The Throat and Lungs.

Il permanent oNce II Chicago.
Dr. JlMES HUSTER, In charge OF the oEcs n ta1s
city hrs rooms tuntu the o. ~ 70
fe consuIted daily between the hours Of 10 ~ and
3P. N Tho !ena arkah1e success wn!Sa aas attended
DE- E i j. Hunter f. SIMPLY attestsd oy many Of the
ftysrs Estng editors and proprietors OF tho daily
press ID f.E York and e:sewhere: bare personally
n EhtcaEo there te no lack Of testimony RON csses oi
recent and reU1ote treatment.
With such rel Ults Dr. James Hunter c4p with con.
ndeEce Invite those who are sutIe1ag {ror Ca.a.re
Bronchltts Consumption. Asthma any affections oil
the or Lungs to consult him at his rooms with
ont delay,
An eomm1Elcatlsns BY letter to be addressed " D1s
New YosE once, So BsoadwaY. Chicsso od1cs, Is!
Clark RtYett ANIL kTS5.fw
, 1863-08-22

E- 9. Il. SCRlYEM, Advertising 4gtn&, Is
Dsarbo77a syee 1s aut1ortzsd to retelre aHcertIse
Esen!s for k.4f c;Ad az rs lsckls.5 N3tl=e5.strA
papeys-
~ For Wants, For Sale, Eoartelnx,
Fer Rent, Found, Lost kc., SEQ
Fourth PxEH.
, 1863-08-22

OLD CuRoH1o. AKRcuEIAI. BI4cuo AHo gHs p<a
xAsE5 AND CsaASIc WkAKYEsa.
Cures them EitAc1t rssoranE to Mercury, 1o3dA
Eots1s1. Arsenic or Sat342aEili3 DE- JacaCe u9F1 j
HxuIHAI1zRR TtIg1 u Posl11V1 CURE IN ali blood
ulseaeef. utEacic weakness. brought On by eyce49
eansnG IF msno5y n.f7oqs aud general teb1ltt3
foE th;s misunderstanding both time and experse.
~ nSasS M IS by the pre,s generally oi
ttca1 colleges &c. Those afflicted should aPpY linus
el11tsly a2d te carea Of thcss terrible dlsssses.
Randolph It., between 6tata xnd Dearborn sta,
once open f-o11 a. u. uutle 2. n Consultattons
luf1o!abls- 14k.993euG:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08


Wilkes SPIRIT is out this week IN
lornbriou. article on the fall Of Slight
ing Joy1hooker. As usq WI &c ,.kes
particular pains TO shows That j. "
aext friend and as ,cis'c Of thu ofINer.
saying I'VE personally know, from fre-
qnent conversations in the camp with
Gen. Hooker," nc. Ard then, using the
vocabulary OF the tiger fighters, he in
dllges in this similo :
TIE cards have once moro been SHIFT
ed IN lis il,tarv pr gramme, and the
cut turns up Major General George y
Meade. MS commander oi tho army
The Potomac, in place OF MAJOR Genera
Joseph Hooker, relieved.
Wilkes, at'er ptoyiug 10 his own sails
| faction that Hooker is the greatest Cap
tain OF the age, Turns upon the admins
tslion which has had the great bencht"
OF his support hitherto, and the agents
Of which employed hun TO compile
pamphlet delaming Mcclellan, after tais
f,shlon
The responsibilities which had already
accrued against the Administrator, IN
relation to the affairs now tfansp'ing
near Washington, are fearfnlly increased
by this lat act, for il we nO1c tall be-
fore the rebels, the country will demand
that the changes winch have SO fire.
quenty been made in u g leadership Of
no army be followed by corresponding
CHANGES N The CABINET. Tho people will
hen 20 no further under ministers who,
by their own showing, are incapable OF
even selecting lea 1eis who can command
success aud who. ~ every super edn'e
through which they ask the approbat on
4 the country, are forced 70 confess,
they have been previously in error.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
Official War Gazette.

THE CARTEL OF JULY 9, 1852.
OFFICIAL. WAg Dart. ADJ'r dEN & 'pYIcR,
WAsn1EGroS, in B. lsG3
General Orders, No up.
/. The atteut on Of all pefsons il the
United military service Of the United
States Is called to article Of the ,ar
til agreed upon jay 22d, 1862, and
published in General Ordcfs No. l42,
September %, 1862. Aceordlr TO the
terms of tins cartel all captures must be
reduced to actra posse sslrn, and all
prisoners of war must be delivered at
the pia es dcsi gnated, Il ere 70 be ex
changed or paroled until exchange can
be Effected. The only exception allowed
the case OF the commanders OF two
pposing armies, who were authorized
10 exchange prisoners or release them on
aarole, al other points mutually agreed
upon by SAID commanders.
,. |, Is understood that captured Off
'ers and men have been parotd and re-
leased 10 the field by others than com
oanders Of opposing armies, and that
the sick and wounded IN hospi ala have
been SO pa,oled and relea.cd in order 10
avoid guarding and removing them
which In many cases would have been
impossible. Such paroles are IN VIC a
'ion Of general orders and the stpula
lions of the cartel, an are null and
void
/ They are not regarded by the enemy,
and All II t be respected 10 the arm e.
OF the Unitcd States. ANY officer or
oder who gives such parole viii be re.
turned 10 dry without eNchsrgc, and.
moreover, viii be punished for di-obed-
,nco ot order. II i tie duty Of the
aep'or to guard his prisoners, and il.
/ through necessity or choice, he fails 10
d. this, it is the duty C the prisoner 10
return to the service Of bis government
He cannot avoid this duty ly giving IN
authorizes military paroc.
2. \ military parole not TO serve nm
Il! exchanged must not be csnfounGed
with par, lie OF honor TO do or net tc
% particular thing not inconsistent
with the duty OF a soldier thus prs
onr i war actually held by the enemy
nay, IN order to obtain exemption from
i clo.c guard or confinement, pledge BIZ
atoIe Of honor that be viii make 40 al
tempt 10 escape.
Nnch pledges are binding upon thr
'ndivIiuals giving them, but they stoul,
aot be given or received, for il is the du
" OF every prisoner TO escape, il abb
. Do So Any pledge O parole o, hon
Or c1torted from a prisoner by III u-ag
or ctuelties is not binding.
4. Tteob igations imposed by the gen
"ral laws an usage- Z var upon tue ia
hab!tanis Q. section Of country pssse,
over By az invading army cease when III
military occupation ceases, aud an
pie &c or parole given by such person,
, IN regard 10 future service, is null aud O
90 effect.
By order OF the Secretary cf War.
r. ID. TOW NSEND,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
TO CONsuMPTIvEs.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health
in a lew weeks. by very simple remedy, afte,
having suifersd several years with sever. lung
affection, aud that dread disease, Consumption-
isanxons g. make known to his fellow -su 6erers
a g means 81 cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prercrip'i n used free ii charge with the diro,-
tions for preparing nd using the same, hcL
they will find a suRE Graz for CossrsPrIo. 4 sru.
MA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only objec Of the al
vsriiser Ia sending the prescription IL to beheGi
tine afflicted. and spread information which be
conccives To be Invaluable, and he hores every
sufferer will try bis remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, ana MAJ prove blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WlLSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
May ledkWSm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08

THAp. STEVENS AND CiynIzap WAR.
In the last Congress, Thsd. Stevens
announced his policy tor conducting the
war. Here It is
Free every slave slay every traitor !;
burn eyety mansion, # these TIL 2. be
necessary 10 preserve this tempt. OF free.
dom 10 the world aid TO our posterity.
Unless We do this we cannot conquer.
The rebels have in part made prac-
teal appl cation OF his own doctrine to
himself. They have destroyed hi. prop
eriy in Gettysburg 10 the amount Of
100000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08

A JOCKEY BALL.-An American
named Montgomery, won $4,000 o..
the French DERBY, and afterward gave
ball 10 FAubourg Sc. German, to ccle-
brate the victory ofths FLY, at which a
large and stocratic company was
present, the dresses o. the ladies imita-
ting the plaid Jacket worn by the jockey
~ Chantiliy, viii S. the gentlemen wor.
ct their bottonholes rosdt,e composed
Of the same coIors. together with an ar.
i6cisl Scotch thistlo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1 1. xi :: ): f::. 81
l asllas[ 4 b. Z,ies and Hlkslens. 90

BOOntles.
SOLDIERS, discharged in consequence Of wound.
received IN battie, CT who have served tive year.
re entitled to 500 Bounty.
Pensions.
!. fnrdlid Soidters Disabled sinae March 4,L
1891, il the army navy.
2 Hidors Of soldiers dying Of wounds re.
ccvsd, q disease contracted in the mill ary
OF naval service.
3 Children under is years Of such deceased
. ldiers, If there is no widow surviving, from
the time Of the widows femarria5e.
4. Mothers tho have no husbands iving) OF
soldiers DECEASED above, provided the latter
have lett no widow, nor children under ~ years
and the mother was dopaudent in whole or in
part uTau the he. for support.
u. Ssltrs, under l6 year, u such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them tof support, provided
there aro no rghuui claimants Of either of the
three last preceding classes.
t4S- Also collects Back Pay.
Apply to JAMES 4. LANE.
Office south erst corner Brady and "a streets.
Davenport July 6, ls63.d3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08

A RAPID MARcH.-A correspondent
10 the army of the Potomac writes that;
The 18th Amy Corps, on the 10th and
9th nit, marched fifty .ionr miles 1t
was over the same ground which the
armv moved last fail on the march from
Berlin to fredericksburg. Then we
were seven days on the route"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
~ NE.s NJ. a,Al.ZELL.

rO&MI SSiON PRO UCE MERCHANT,
~ Agent tor Hevring's Safes and Faiiblnks'
Scales, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster Paris and
Hair.
Nd. Front Street.
Davenport, Iowa. May IA, iS63.--d1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
The state Bank Of IOsrN,
Mer,hants DIanch at Davenport,
Error or TnR DIN caAT AID Nav

Il prepared to receive subscriptions for the above
loan lne2f -d6w3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
IA M H. HARRISON
J ACOH l.t1ZEN.

ORaCTICAL DYER. PARTICULAR AT
tention raii TO iyelng cloths, Silks, Vclvets,
or Garments Of any kini-to give any color de-
sired. Third street, two doors west Of Iowa
north side tp,l5 div
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
YHp sSs>eAxe ~ error.

T.eS 4NUIuU3f8 FTFSNT.I
/. lohn y Ogden. NJ. D., author and publisher
Of The above work do hereby ptomise and agre
q send Tree Of charge to any young man who
vi ] wFi.e for a sample copy for perusal. The
proror study Of mankild ls Man This valuable
work &. issued and cent iorh for the benefit Of
suferiug humanity. II treats in simple language
or a.ilfs diseases Of Error, including Sem nal
" eakness. Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melau
choly, Insanity. Wasting Decay, impotency, &C.,
de.-giving safe. speedy and etfectual prescrip-
tions o! their perm meat cure, toge her with much
valuable information. All who favor me with a
desire to read my works shall receive simple
cory by rctuia mail, tree q charge
Address, JOHN -. OGDEN, y -,
No. ~ Nassau ST, New YORK.
Mnv ;T-akw3n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
TIE tasfG>>iON> L. sxrER!LA(E
or an invalid.

Pub ished ior the benei III. an as q warning aud
a CAUTION TO l0usG MEN
who suher from Spermatofrhea. Nervous Debili-
", Premature Decay, etc, supplying at the snme
time The Means OF self Cure. BY ono who
has cured himself after being ut to great expense
and injury through medical huubug an quack
cry
BY enclosing n pos paid addressed envelope,
single copies may 10 had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq..
ny97 .d&w1y1 Is, dfurd Kings County, y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08

Crusaders under King Richard of Eng
land, defeated the Ssracens, tie Sultan
Reing nj troops fly, asked wiz va the
Mnmber |fN,he Christians who Ere ma
king NJ this slaughter lie las told
ID wasbnly King Richard and'his me8
and that they were all aoot
"Thcn," said the sultan. God forbid
hat such noble fellow as King Rich
ard should mgrch on foot and sent
him a beautiful charger.
The messengers took it and sad:
"sir the SUI an sends you this charg
er that may may not be on foot"
The klog WAS as cunning as his enc
my, and ordered one OF his squ'res TO
nnunt the hor,c, IN oder to ny him.
The squire DID so; but the horse WIS
Ii nv, and he could not hold him IN; he
SIT Il a fu,l speed to the pavilion. Tue
Sultan expected he had got King Rich.
ard, and was mortified 10 discover his
mistake.
pr1rrNo on AIRS The Provost Mar
shal Of Louisville, Col. Moore, Of the
10th Michigan, on Monday, sent Col.
Harvey, Of the Louisville Democrat, the
following "uott =
81 have tho honor most respectfully
o request that you discontinue your at
tacks and reflections upon the war poll
cy OF the adm nistration, AID the war
measures oi Tie government.
Gen. Boyle. on Tuesday, "relioved"
'ol. Moore Of his arduous duties as
Proves, Marshal and censor of the
Press.
CoyclpEHcE.-Tbr 18th of July, 1868
". almost as eventual a day AS the 4tii
of July, l..6. The rebels were defeat
"a IN PENNSYLVANIA, Nickshurg surren-
iercd, md / : 600 rebels whipped by s.
900 Inionls,s at Helena, AK. All IL
one dav-ana that day the h OF Jnly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
II. IL. KING,
SAN. T.. brown.
ik. -. DONG DON ,
JAMES r, LANE,

a TTURNEY COUNSELLOR AT Law.
"A Ofise southeast corner Of Brady and Sec-
I'D streets, up stars mayl-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-08
T1E u :.

The most relisble news We hNe IS
&hst v,ck.burg has surrendered, and
that Lee. army has been seriously re-
pulsed, q large number Of prisoners and
. number of guns taken, with strong
probability that the Confederate arm,
will be routed.
Battles with paper proclsmations have
MT vet given Us any victories. These
succe.ses--,he result Of the strong arm
and skiliul gencralsh'p--give the conn
try hope that there will aeon be an eld
OF this rebellion.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18
Reese River Mines.

The Reese River mines are attracting
crowds of miners, spectators and fortune
hunters. Reports from the mines are
sought after with avidity. A short while
ago we published letter from Mr.. Mof-
fet, in which he spoke rather disparag-
ingly of them. He evidently examined
them hastily and formed his opinion from
his own want Of success That rich and
extensive diggingS have been discovered
at Reese River We have every reason for
believing, and letters from disappointed
prospectorS, who expected to find gold in
abundance without searching, for it in
dustriously, should not discourage others.
An old miner, intelligent and reliable,
writing from Clifton under date of April
10th, thus alIudes to Motfet's letter:
Mofet knew very little about the
mines. The Blue lead has not given out.
nor is there the slightest indication of It's
doing So. At present very little is known
with regard to the extent of any ledge
here, as none Of them have been thor.
oughly prospected. With few exceptions,
the claims have scarcely been worked at
all. In most instances only u small quan
titv of dirt has been thrown off the top
of ledge, and in many cases not even
that much work has been done on them.
Men frequently 60 ont, SEE place
where they imagine ledge to be, stick
up notice and get the claim recorded,
and there the matter ends. In every in.
stance where ledge has. been found to
contain silver it has increased in size as
it descended. Forty feet is the greatest
depth attained in any shaft here, and but
one Of that depth. As soon as they COM
mence to work the lodges here | am sat.
istied Reese River will not be at all be.
hind Virginia City in the richness of its
| mines.
The mining laws allow persons to
hold claim without working it until the
first Of June next. This has been a Sc
riouS drawback to the development of
the mines, as no one seems disposed to
go to work on the ledge he owns for fear
that somebody might find richer one,
and he would not have an opportunity of
taking up an extension on it.
"Clifton now numbers one hundred
and seventy.fiv houses, besides ,numer.
GUS tents and brush shanties. Many OF
the houses are of the most substantial
character. There are many persons from
Placerville here. and they all seem we'll
satisfied. The climate is delightful, and
the water pure aud cold. Clifton is
about seven miles from Reese River. 1t
has a population Of about 800 and in
creasing rapidly.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

KNI1Hrs or THE GOLDEN CTRcLE.-This
is regarded as q reasonable organization
and all its members as traitors. Such
an organization the Union, Bee, Bulletin
and their imitators say exists in this
State, and lately met in San Francisco.
Members from all parts of the State were
present, said the Bulletin, and lined the
sides Of Montgomery street" Either the
Bulletin deliberately lied or it can name
member of the Organization, and Gen.
Wright will be false to the, Government
if be does not compel the B6Deah % ~1s
close the names Of the members II the
editor of the Bulletin refuses to give the
names Of the members Of the organization
who convened in San Francisco and
lined the sides Of Montgomery street.
he is a traitor and should be arrested and
punished for treason. The loyal people
Of California, Gen. Wright, insist upon
knowing who are members of the Knights
Of the Golden Circle, and you can give
them the information by requesting the
editor of the Bulletin to publish their
names. Otherwise the whole thing will
be regarded as an Abolition humbug,
which every intelligent man knows it to
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

10. o. F. REPREsENTAr1vEs.-Mo Morning Star
Lodge, No. 90, Of this city, has elected the fol
lowing named Past Grands Representatives tn
the Grand Lodge which cOnveues at San Fran.
cisco on Tuesday. May 5tb: A. Simonton; VIM.
Ditson, s. Martin, J. NJ Gran than, N. E. Phil
lips, J. NJ. Anderson, Mex. Burton and W. W.
Harvey. II is the intention OF the Fraternity
to dedicate their new Hall, on Montgomery
street. which was lately purchased of J. W.
Tucker at cost of $4,000. The dedication
ceremonies will take place on Wednesday,
May 9th, and all Brothers in the jurisdiction
are fraternally asked to JOIN in celebrating The
event.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

DEMOCRATS are called traitors and Sc
cessioDists and threatened with impriSon-
ment for prcsuming to oppose the spread
of Aboitionism. All tue greatest and
best men of our country, without a soli-
tary exception, denounced Abolitionism,
but to do so now is treason" What
has caused this change in public Senti-
ment in such short timcg Isn't Abo-
litionism as odious, as fanatical, as dan.
gerous now as when Jefferson, Madison,
Jackson, Clay, Webster. and other pa
triots and statesmen condemned it and
warned their countrymen to putt it down !?
1t has already cost the country millions
Of treasure and rivers of blood, and unless
crushed will desoIate the land and pau
perize the people.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

OUTRAGED s-Well.infOrmed Wash
ingtnn correspondents say there are sixty
millions Of dollars due the Federal SOL
diers, Some regiments have not received
a cent for eight months, Notwithstanding
the organs of the Administration boasted
but lately that arrangements had been
made to pay off all the troops. COntrac
70 and swindiing favorites and idle Gen
erals and Military Governors do not have
u day to wait for the money they claim,
but the poor soldier goes unpaid. Mil
lions of dollars have been squandered on
the contrabands at Washington, Cairo,
Memphis, Port Royal and other places,
while the families Of volunteers have been
left to starve. The Administration be-
slows all its sympathy and care upon
the negroes--it has none for white men.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-18

THE AURORA TINES. We neglected to
notice in our last the first number Of the
Aurora Times, edited and published by
R. f. Draper and Roht, Glen, both old
residents of our city. The Aurora Times
is the size Of and printed with the same
material of the late FL Dorado Times. 1t
is filled with original and well selected
matter. As a number Of our citizens are
interested in claims in Mono county and
as the Times has a carefully prepared
stock table, showing the price of feet
etc, we would advise all Interested to
subscribe for it. The editors and pub
fishers have our best wisher for their
success.