davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-21

breathe, have our being, grow rich, and
prosper, in spite of the, war. We can
sustain ourselves with money .ts, thesyery
end of the confict-though that conflict
continue for years-and come off yictors
at last, with no dishonor to our National
Treasury, for ''our credit Is conqueriing
interested ayarice Mt home, and defying
interested conspirators abroad.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
THE MOST PROFITABLE SHEEP


The Genesee Farmer has an article under the
head Of "What breed of sheep shall | keep y
After having given the characteristics of differ
ents breeds, the following summary is presented
"The advantages of the Merinoes are LIST.
They produce more oool for the food consumed ;
ID Their wool usually commands much higher
price The advantages OF the lOng-wOoed
sheep are: LIST They afford more mutton for the
food consumed. ID The mutton usually brings
a much higher price.
"Under ordinary circumstances it is not easy
to determine which of these two classes OF sheep
are on the whole most profitable. As before
said, it depends much on the character of the
soil, on the location, the system OF agriculture,
the proximity to market and on the taste of the
breeder.
at may be asked what we mean by the long
wooded sheep. In England sheep are generally
classed 'Long-WOols' and 'Short-WoOls.' The
former include the Leicester, Lincoln and Cots.
void the latter the different varieties Of the
South-Down, such as the Sussex, Hampshire,
and Shropshire Downs
We think that so long as the preset price OF
coarse wool is maintained, the English sheep are
the most profitable. But we would not advise
those who have Fine-Wools TO dispose of them
and purchase Coarse-W Ools for BY the time
they have raised a flock of Coarse Woods, fine
wool may, and probably viii be again in good
demand"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
NOW TO RAISE sTRAWBERRIEs
NEXT YEAR.

MANY and many family has no stra"berry
patch. Il il bad enough for those who have
no ground But for those who have, II no more
than a small garden spot-they have II 10 their
power with but little trouble, to raise their own
berries, and have 4 good deal Of pleasure beside,
aud such large fine fruit, raised by your own
hands, This we see every year, and II Is a most
heartfelt satisfaction.
Take the plants that have been tested in the
nei-hborhO0d, aud are therefore known TO grow;
if there are none send for well known variety.
In preparing your ground, spade it deep;
make il thoroughly mellow; this must not be
neglected. Spade it when dry. Any modeia ate
" rich soil will do II little richer than that, 1t
will do; but not too rich. OF course It must
not be wet spot.
Your ground is ready. Now take your plants
and clip off the roots 20 within about three or
four inches of the crown. Remove the ground
where the plant wants to set, to the depth OF
only about half an inch or three-quarters. Scrape
the place 1.-THE HIN broad enough TO set your
plant with the chpt roots all spread (radiated)
with a little rounding Of the soil, so as 10 set
the plant on ike cap somewhat. Then replace
your ground, and pack pretty solid. Your plant
ING il done, but not your work. Now water
every hill. This will settle the ground, and
bring tito its natural state. Mulch il at once.
The best mulch, as We before recommended for
general purposes, is fine manure say half an inch
thick. You may apply your water after instead
OF before, mulching.
To secure success more thoroughly, mulch be-
tween the rows (Which should be between two
and three feet apart-a little nearer in the rows
mulch with straw, which will prevent the
moisture from cooperating, more, perhaps, than
any other mulch. Mulch till up to the stem;
but not ill Just before the fruit begins to ripen,
or swell out
Where large grounds are put out, less pains
are generally taken. In such cases provision
must be made against the drouth.
Who will have strawberries next spring?
Who will have pet patch to go in and pick his
berries all fresh and plump, and nothing to pay
Vdlleu Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

THE VITALITY OF SEEDs-The old story of
the growth Of Egyptian wheat from seed found in
the shroud Of a mummy, several thousand years
old, has been often doubted, but an English pa
per has the following paragraph of a recent &C.
currence which goes TO confirm a belief in the
extraordinary vitality of seeds. II says:
"James Binks, in the North British Agricul-
turist stated that he had recently cleared of
some old Roman encsmpments on his farm near
Anvick, farm which he had lived upon sixty
four years, and forthwith, among the barley there
sown, arose some seventy-four varieties of oats
never seen in that section before. As no oats
had been sown, he supposed the oats which
were ripened under other skies had lain covered
with debris for fifteen hundred years. and now
being exposed TO the action Of sun and air they
terminated as readily as though but recently
sOwn.n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
aurifultural an0 QOmsstif.
ulxrs TO HOUSEWIVES

Asa general rule it Is the most ec"i ia y
INV the hest articles The price u, Oh coufse,
al.ays little higher but good articieS spen1
bs.t T., ia sacrifice Of money 70 buy poor nouf'
neal ssgar. molasses, butter, cheese, lafu' a.
a ssy nothing Of the injurious effect upon the
health.
Refined sugar usually contains most OF the
s,ccharine substance, therefore, there u prooa-
bIy more economy in using loaf, crushed and
0ranulsted sugars than ne should at hr7I sup
pose. oo,oh.,
Batter that il made in September and OCTOBER
IA hest for winter use. Lard should De nara anu
white and that which Is taken from hog not
over year old il best
Rich cheese feels soft under the pressure Vi
the finger. That which IS very strong u neither
good nor healthy. To keep one that Is cut, lie
Il I'D in a bag that will not admit lies, ana nane
i. in cool dry place II mould appears on ~
wipe il off with dry cloth.
Flour and meal Of all kinds should be- kepl j"
a cool dry place. IL
look. Old rice sometimes has little DiAck
insects inside the kernels.
The small white sagO, called pearl saso, Is the
hsst The large brown kind has an earthly
tss,e These articles, aud tapiOca, ground rice
etc. should be kept covered
The cracked cocoa is the best, but that "hict
q nut I'D in pound papers il often very good.
To select nutmegs prick them With PIN.
they are good, the oil will instantly -pres'
around the puncture.
Keep coffee by itself, az its odor affects othel
articles. Keep tea in a close chest or canister
Oranges aud lemons keep best wrapped cios'
ia soft paper, aud laid 10 a drawer OF linea-
When a cask Of nolasses Is bought, ORA" Of
few quarts, else fermentation produced Dl
moving it will burst the caak.
Bread and cake should be kept IN TN o.
stone jar.
Soft soap should be KEEP. in dry place II
the cellar. and should not be used TIL thre'
months old Bar soap should be cut into pieces
of a convenient size, aud laid where 1t will be
come dry. 1t Is well TO keep it several week
before using it, "a it spends fast when It IS new
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

before they can be fully pp7ecatei In cases ii con
stitGtonal WeaSness. Premature Decay and Debility
and lecreQitute n IA from OH Age. q exercises H.
electric influence In the r0nvaiesut stages or ali dis
eases it operates deiiEhticl irvEo-s1t Wher thr
powers II nature are relaxed il operates reeuf-c-
ana rs-esfshish them
last blt lot least % is Tif Oa1g Srfs Sirlulrr-
beng Manufactured from sound ana iunocu1us mater
ais and entirely free from the srl clements present
more or less Ia al the ordinary ;11cs ana s;'rachc=
Of the iav.
NJ family medicine has been SD universally anu il
may De truly added deserveiv popular with The intel
sent portion of tde c1nu-uiry Is H0STETTER : BIT
TEES
Prepared by Ho>TETTER SMITH Pittsburgh. Pa
So.d BY all prusgists Groeers snd Storeksspcrs eve
wv here. -4svl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

SrARCHING BosoNs AND COLLARs.-A JERSEY
Farmers Daughter" sends TO the AcriculfErist
the following directions: Pour a pint of boiling
water upon two ounces Of gum Arabic, cover il
and let it stand over night; in the morning pour
it carefully from the dregs into clean bottle,
cork il, aud keep it for future use A table
spoonful OF this gum Arabic stirred in pint of
starch made IN the usual manner. will give
to lawns, either white or printed, look Of
newness, when nothing else can restore them
Alter they have been washed. To every pint Of
starch add piece OF butter, lard. taIow or
spermaceIi candle. the size Of chestnut.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

10 REMOVE GREAsE OR INK SPors FROM WHrrE
nARBLk.-Iake one ounce OF oxalic acid, dis
solve Il IN gill OF water, and apply il with a
clean rag or sponge, having first washed OF the
marble with soap and water. After ,he oxsl;r
acid has been applied, and drawn out the grease
wash 1t OF with clear water, &C. In order 10
restore the polish OF the marble, which will he
impaired somevhat by the acid, take very fine
whitening and rub it over the spots touched.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
Legal Advertisements Is.
ORDER

DROBATE ORDER-State Of Mich
L isAn. County = Inghaua. - AT session q ils
Probate Court Tor ile county 90 lnzhzm ho-en % the
PROBATE O1--e. u TIE village u Mason. N1n-ay The
5t1 -4y q November ID The year sand -t "a
cre- al KY three Present. y To Plckley j. S
u Probate II the matter OF I'll estate q Arse ~
AIS deceased Or reading a-1 cling the petition r-g
rerl-e-. % John 0o1 ard b@tsey c Adams eNecl-
tors q the .ast wl All testament Of said ieces-.
pay lng. among other t1lEs Tor license - sci TIE
re2l estate OK which sad deceased did seized
There lIo1 Il Is ordered Tat A0114y the l7th day o.
Janllry next. a. II lock Il tha forenoon De e
Tor TIE hearing y said petition al1 that the heirs ~ M
% san deceased. and a. other persons interested Do
estate are Tea aired O. appear at ~ sad Court
then q De- holden a. The Probate once 10 the village %
Msln. and show cause q any there be- W1F tle prayer
OF the petitioners should NOT De- granted And t further
ordered t1-t sad petitioners give notice O. The fr-
interested 10 SAID estate, ot The r-lleucy " sl1 pet
t-ll- al Tie hearing thereof ~ causing copy u this
order % De- published the lansing Republican news
paper printed and crculating sadcoluy u Inghan
successive weeks prev ous O. SAID day ~ hearing.
"A true COPY Wa Il PINCENEY.
5w449 Judge II Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
Stomach, Liver & Bowels.

M ITS nature enters INTO tie composition OF HOSTEL
ItRS STOMACH BIIIERS. This popular preparation
contains no mineral oi any kind. deadly botanical
element no fiery cNcitant hut combination of the
extracts oi rare ha-smc herbs amt plants with the
purest and mildest Of an diiflsIve stimuants
IL Is well 90 Pc torearmet against disease ana 81 far
as the human system can be- Protected hy human means
against malties cngeuleTci by an unwhoiesona atnos
phere, impure water and other external causes HOS
IEIlEk~ blIIhtt> may hc relied 90 a safeguard
In districts infested with fer1 and d< it has been
found nialliole as preventive ana irresistible as
remedy and thousands wle resort O.. 10 under 7upreher
sion Of an attack. escape ILL., sc0ur-e and th0usan
who neglect O. avail themselves Of it, protective quail
ties m advance. are cured hy very brief course of o.
marvellous medicine Fever ans Ague patients after
being piled with quinlne for months n vain until fairly
saturated with that dangerous sa-Ni NOT unfre-
quently restored Co health Witaa iew DAYS bv the
use If
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

IT COMBINES ALL THE GOOD
QlaliteS " other lr-t class Machines and possesses
many Advantages over any and al OF them.
+ the most simple aud Perfect is Mechanical Con
structon. OF any sewing Machine yet offered 90 the
public. and the only one capable OF making more than
one Kind % stitch.
The feed may he reversed az any point desired with
OUT stopping the Machine
Changes for the various stitches may bee made while
the machine is 10 motion
It's stitcle- the wonder ~ all.
The beauty 90 IFS stitch i- un-4rpls-
No other covers So large q range of work
Sagys light aud heavy fabrics 80 .th equal facility
The work viii feed either 70 the right or left.
Runs quietly, sews rapidly.
NJ difficulty experienced be- ing SIS thick seams
Needle more readily adjusted than any other
chine.
T4llors cannot afford 90 de without one
Every family should have Toren,r
is motions are All positive
VII list lifetime
No springs a. g.t Out OF order
+ thoroughly practical.
The hemmer the most practical 10 use.
Iarus VIDE ami narrow hefus. lul Will fell beautifully
u brils neatly and han ney without the slightest
alteration
The most inexperienced ind 40 difficulty 10 using il
Oils dresses ali its machinery being the top Of
a.. table.
tvcy machine warranted
10 Viii suOstlatlte al W. claim TOT IL
NIELE, Agent
fansne Mich!ran. 4pvI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
DRORATE ORDER-State 81 NIichi.


i gan. county ~ lngiaLl AT a ot The Pro-
Court for the county ~ CHAM holden The Pro
bate ONCE II. village ~ Mason Monday the -
dav Of November ~ the year thousand eight inbred
aui sixty three Present. VIM II PinckueF judge u
Probate II the matter The estate ~ Chauucey ep
deceased on reading ana fling the petition. duly veri
TED Of Hiei Phelps, administrator upon sali estate
praying. among other things, for license 81 sell the
real estate of which said deceased died seized
Thereupou Il Ordered that Tuesday the - day q
December next at II clock the forenoon De -let
Tor the hearing OF SAID petition and that tue heirs AZ law
estate required o. appear session ~ said Court
then % be holden AZ the Probate Office the village NJ
Mason and show cause 81 any there Dee why the PRAYER
OF the petitioner should not be granted And fur
Their Ordered That said petitioner give notice tie per
interested n said estate az the tendency u SAID
petition, and the hearing thereof by causing copy 81
this order u Boz published tho Lansing Republican
spaper printed and circulating said county q llg
ham for successive weeks previous TO SAID day Of hear
ing
"A true copy WM IT. PINCKNEY
4idwb Judge q Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
DROBATE ORDER State Of Mich
WI IT. PINCKNEY.
Judge = Probate

DROBATE ORDER State Of Mich
Il igan county Of lngh4rn. sat a session q the
Probate Court for the county OF nghAm holden the
Probate Once, the village II Mason Monday thr
10th day November 10 the year one thousand t hun
irrd and sixty three Present Wm Pinckney Judge Of
Probate In the matter % the estate % Allen Hum
deceased On realng and fling the petition duly verb
fled of Clara HUM. wiiew OF slid deceased PRAYING
that letters Of Administration upon said may Dee
granted 10 John A Barnes of said county
TlereupOn il Ordered. That Monday the 18th day q
December ext 20 II clock the forenoon Boz Eued
Tor he hearing ~ said petition and that the heirs law
~ SAID deceased and all other persons interested n sa
estate required 10 appear Al session ~ said Court
then % Dee holden az the Probate once the village 0f
Mason and shaH cause. any there De- why the PRAYER
10 the petitioner should not be granted And fur
theT Ordered. that said petitioner give notice the per
Interested said estate Of tendency az said
petition, and the hearing thereof by causing copy II
this order % be published the lansing Republican
newspaper printed and circulating said county OF Ing
ham successive weeks previous to said day ~ herring
IA true copy va. n PiNCkNFY
44ew3 Judge of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
fEL HBOLD'S EXTRACT BUlWT IN
IBPROTED ROSE WASH
Cures Secret Diseases

lu ali their Stages 81 Itfe Expense
little or np chang, ia net. Na Ia.'r ftn'-',. r.
AND 80 EXP0-JEE
Do causes il frequent desire lt gives strength i9 Uni
nate thereby Removing Distractions. Preventing aud
Curing Structures % tAe Jretara a.yu- Pain and iu
Illumination. frequent ID tle class of diseases and rA
prllug Al Poisonous. Diseased and Worn ult Matter.
Thousands upon Thousands whohave been the Victims
n Qlarks and who have pqtt heGg fes ip Do cured 10
short time have found they l-tt Cd alt that the
POISON has hg the ls- oi POWERFUL t-fHlNGfSI,.
been dried up the sgstem O. break ol Iu au arra
waited form, and perhaps after mirria--
Use HelmboIl's Extract Bacha for an affections and
q Is.ase. of the I-RIN AIRY ORGANS whether existing
DO MALE or FEMALE from whatever cause originating
and To matter of HOW Long STANDING
Diseases nf these REQ lrt nrHt Ol 81 Iurutlr
RETC and b. certain t1 base tbe desired effect n all
Diseases for which Do i- Recommended
Evidence of The most reliable AMI DO. 0lirac
ter viii accompany che medicine
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for s..
Delivered to any Address, securely packed rom ob-er
walton.
Describe Symptoms IN ali Communications.
CURES GUARANTEED ADVICE GRATIS
Address letters for Information g.
HELMBOLD. Chemist.
l04 south Feminist, tei otr-n4t. PLLa
HFIMROLD'S Medical Depot
HEMBOLD'S ur4- ana Chemical Warehouse.
54+ 5r,rfr1g Nec I9rt
BEWARE oF COUNTFRFFITS AND JNrRIVCIIIFn
DEALERS who endeivor % dispose. of their own and
cd other articles Uu the reputation attained ht
IIemhod's Genuine Preparations
Extract BleAl.
Str-lplriii
Improved ENs- Wash
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

q Labor is the parent of all the lasting
wonders OF TINS world, whether in verse or stone.
whether poetry or pyramids
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
The Rural American.


Issrtl0 RIO club agents b. circulate ~ Rural ~
trgr t.rl T frrr~e tIli rrIr1ercas j1r--f. =,
ID - rsrr free t0 club sl1- ihers .l lecerIef. -
la-.lel.r t1a ae-t ard ctelrest farmers anc IT,
rr R-rs paper 1 rzs-e-rs CO only 81 year 1re -
- subscriber receives fu0 NJ tle best Grape -
Known o. aL.s. SGT free ~ al fNr- ~ one fcs
worth of R1ssel Great Profile strawberry Pz.is--s
.srT--t and uost Troclct.Fe 10 the w1r.e, Ia. .
Which are act-aIiy az large ~ Hens EFs-
e Every person WHO rem .ts 2 vii receive - =
pr FzEE o. January lezt. and through lst4- fcf =
lCrev sample copies sert free o a app rants -
f1l t--a.- PsIiivelv Ceer the best terms % -.
masters lrl CHER club agents rf Any r-tl--er - -
cr-ltrF. ETGHT DOLLARS premiums n ever -.
n twenty subscribers sert 10 before January Isl -
have ar lmre-s- supply ~ tie choicest grape ".
ali - Thich are % be FEE % ny Subscriber -,
flr sps--nea c1r.es lr1uslate.y AID address ] =
W. Clinton. Onei1a N. n J. 49,,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Tn the

v matter Of thu estate Of Mason CaGs0n deceased -
The unfers gned having been appointed hy The Judge
Probate tor the county oi llgha and state Of Michigan
commits To receive, examine ana Just all claims
and demands Of all persons thu estate aforesaid
hereby give notice that they viii DE- present Friday
th 18th day NO January, D. ls64 ant also The 18th
Iay OF May 1854 clock the forenoon NJ each
Jay. the Office of A steele the village Of Mason
n said county, for the purpose Of receiving examining
and adjusting such claims and demands and that SIX
months from the 18th Jay % November 1868 have been
allowed 10y the said creditors 10 present their
claims 20 us for examination 4ud adjustment.
A STEELE
ID. b HARRINGTON
4-ON4 COMMISSIONER
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16

ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Ask FOR fIFIMBOID'S TAKE 40 OTHER
Cat ont the Advertisement and send for 10.
4f6yl AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
Piano FOrtes & MeIOdeOns,
Al U L z IL Il.
WHO Is SOLE AGENT FOR THE

Jan 4 - I-lnU- tll -lNH0Ns NHlTNEY Woo
le0Is in Lansing. Mich wouiQ cali the attention ~ The
public g. his stock ~ instruments. IN the purchase o
al Instrument Two things are % Doe accomplished The
nr-t .s p-rf.rf BticGi Instrument com auiuE every
desirable pulf which goes to make -p melody power.
-Scatu--s ~ action. and durability The other u
possess nf4ltf and ornamental piece % furniture,
both 90 which are combined a The above instruments
Those wio have seen them w admit that thy are not
exce.led hg aay ID tle market. Every Instrument ls
flf warranted Co give eUtre satisfaction and VIII De
sold at Manufactures Prices
a dne Octave Piano With t.l tle lAto improvements,
he s-ef flr fw tty- tal Al te city Book store.
IL A ] AIElE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-16
4 Demand Unprecedented:


4 81 IL " FIfI IHDt0HNU tvI II
r. several Convention. haEf Used wtt entire ~
.-'alr. rn twelve more f1rsalfi0rs VIII zee o. -
uolt1-.n- largo number a-e making arrar7er1
f~ tta rrr1 10 season fllr- lrl r1 t0rs "a 81
f-- r-arf .llrl rerfa.rv book 80 aTaltir ff- fc-
r-1fars anl Ctrrs cannot te otherWlse than The ts
~ singing Seloo.s -rac.rfa Tagas -elt free ~.
~ The Harp NJ judah Z ner cry e. Tert0z -
nT al. MlsIr Dealers and I-le- .fl.-rs
OLIVER lgI-0V co. Plb.l-aers.
sssrI rs Wa-lIf gfrr street Barif1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-31
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
FELLow-C1rzENs OF AUGUSTA =


am Candidate for your House of Delegates
position of so much trust and responsibility is New
Err to be co veted but least of all in times like the
present when the country is harassed by great war
of invasion when vast armies must be maintained In
the field and when questions of the utmont difficulty
are constantly presenting themselves to the Legisla
tor taxing the highest energies of his mind and body
and requiring his hands the most untiring industry
and sleepless caution In asking, therefore, your sui
frages for so laborious and responsible trust am
not conscious of being influenced BY any feeling OF
personal ambition or by any desire of private GAIN
only seek to place myself in position for which
feel am not altogether disqua6edby education, pro-
where may be enabled to devote Whatever capacity
and zeal possess to the vice of the People IN this
the hour of their sorest need.
The infirmity which denies the privilege of serv
ing in the ranks of the army Is not of character to
dsauafy me for any of the civil pursuits of life and
in thus Offering my services the People of Augusta
am sustained not less by the approval of my own
Judgment than the advice of my friends.
: There were persons " no objected to me a former
occasion upon the ground of my extreme youth and
consea uent want of experience An objection trv-
ia needs scarct lv ailusnn. am twenty i've years
of age and per cd of life when the character and
habits of man are formed and when he is supposed
to have attained his highest degree of physical and
intellectual vigor aud at age when the citizen is
deemed eligible under the Constitution of the Conted
crate States to the lower House Of Congress
Should it be the pleasure of my Fellow Citizens to
elect me- shall apply every energy OF mind and body
to ieArlessoand faithful discharge OF NV duty anu
ble it would be difficult 10 pledge myself TO any
special ne OF policy may add, that Will assist In
all Leg latinn thai may tend restore order to our
finances that may inspire confidence in the credit OF
the Cover nment, and relieve The necessities OF our
suffering people. HOWE Y. PEITON.
areh Ia