davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

SfECiAb BOOKS.-C Omle's Positive Phi
- iGophy 80 So Strauss Lilo Of 5esns So clIi'lisn'
CARGO by Luswg FenerOsch 81 6z Orsygs Cf-oI Of Christ
sndon-s kounda.ns aad Sope strgcivfe, ~ 81; Mac
S&Dst on the 90 calcd l,pirsiio. OF ESy Viii vi 81;
'ohe1 rev re- Arches iltO AncieGt Hory ~ 2j Vol
refe E1us on cenido PIPER 81 csbt. Isines ago
o. esS2 - sentdo. pape ~ psin- Zoology
sud ilie 81 %. Paiues Political Work. y q; pane'
Liz ~ aesIs; Pa os Works, = 70; Howits rrieerst IS
ccui,, Sai-rsttrIon Detected. ti libie EipOsed =
Is"csssa, Ness Political system - z5 Abstssct q DO
20 oet; Robert taylors Devils f0pii g. q, do A,tro
Theological LecEraz ~ 81. Sent bg mail ca recsi,t a.
Tnce. and 40 PET ceht for postage.
CALVIN BLANCHARD. PsblisheF. no 30 ANN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-10

tNVARDH NEW HALL of ART, No. co.
az iirord~ay nrsr Boud si.-Fhc RNNp rAHOhAMAS
81 ITO MISSISSIPPI tho WAR. aud HISTORIC LAND
1t APE ~ ,h- SRA o. .,iALlLEE EVERY ENENlNO
At 4, EDNkSUAY ani SATURDAY, Ut o'clock TicAets
70 t.uts, children. - csgts,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
AN INTERESTING DOCUMENT.

The following advice to his country,
the original manuscript of which is
now in possession of gentleman of
Washington, was found among the pa
pers ofJAMEs MADISON, many years af-
ter his deccasc:
"ADvICE TO My CoUYTRY.-As this
advice, if it ever sees the light, will not
do so till | am no more, it my be con-
sidcred as issuing from the tomb, where
the truth alone can be respected, and
the happiness of man alone consulted
1t will be entitled therefore to whatcv-
er weight can be derived from good
intentionsi and from the experience of
one Who served his country in various
stations through period of forty years;
who espoused in his youth, and adher.
cd to through his life, the cause of
liberty, and who has borne part in
most Of the great transactions which
will constitute an epoch of its desti-
ny.
"The advice nearest my heart and
deepest in my conviction is that the
Union ofthese States be cherished and
perpctuated. Let the open enemy to
it be regarded as Il Pandora with the
box open, and the disguised one as the
serpent creeping with his deadly wiles
into Paradise"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
TOW t..e Ohio so,alsrs Voted.

The vote of the brave boys in the
field was pretty much al! one way
The official soldier vote in 81 counties,
not ineludiug Hamilton, amounts to
24,C0O. Of which Brough received 49,
OOO and Vallandighan l,100 Brough's
majority y, 900. Tie entire soldier
vote will probably reach AZ, 100, Of
which Brough had about 10000. Thus
earnestly have the soldiers rebuked the
Coppcrhead insult to the army at the
ballot box. ..
OF the 81 counties, Brough carried
the fJ,iowingby the soldier vote which
gave majority for NalIandigham on
the home vote. Hancock, Henry, Lick
ing, Peery, Richland, Sandusky, Van
Vert, Ninton and Wayne. The Cana
dian candidate aid not get Il soldiers
vote from Lake ana PauIding, and but
one from the soldiers Of Mahoning.-
The noble Cuyahoga volunteers gave
Brough l,I33, and Yaiiandigham but
8! The Portage boys gave Brough
342. TalIUndigham 3! The strong
Coppeehcadcou on the home vote,
also made splendid records among
their fighting volunteers. Forinstance
Franklin gave Drough 457, Vallandig-
ham u. Licking, Brough 507: Val
landigham 80.
The soldiers vote has made some
good changes in the Senate and House.
In the hnox and Wayne Senatorial
District Mr.. Devln, the Union nomi-
nee, is elected by a handsome majori-
ty. Col. Isaac Gass has also beaten
the Copperhead Kinney in the Richs
land and Ashland District, though the
latter had G04 majority on the home
vote, This is particularly gratifying
as Mr.. Kinney was the first Senator
at the last session to stand up for the
rebel exile, and cXerted much infu'
euce in forging him to the head of the
Copperhcad State ticket. He boasted
during the canvass that his own cleo
tion was sure by from 1000 to 5000
majority; but the loyal citizens and
soldiers have wisely buried the seces-
sion sympathizer out Of sight.-CHere-
land Herald,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
TERMS 81 ApvERTIsINo.
their straw as others do Of their hav-

their straw as others do Of their hay
Some permit corn fodder to lie where
it was husked in rain and snow, whilst
othe.s tic up carefully in sheaves to be
brought out bright and clean as an ap.
petizer in the stormy days of March
Others still employ cutting-box, and
find their stock in better condition on
the same feed, than their neighbors
with much fewer numbers fed in the
usual way. Perhaps there is no ques-
ton that can occupy the farmers atten-
tion 10 more advantage now than this;
how can winter my stock vol with
the least amount Of feed? If you have
more than enough, keep a surplus of
provision I'll spring; if you have any
doubts, sell your over stock at once.
Finally, be dilhgent during the re
naming good weather IN preparing
for winter, BY making your houses
comfortable and healthy; give your
stoc!; as close. warm quarters as is con-
sistant with pure air; husband with
care all your store Of grain and coarse
fodder; feed neatly, with economy, and
well and when our next installment
ofwinter is received may all sit down
by the cOZy tircside. content that. am
pie provision has been made for the
material wants Of all his dependeHts-
Nor let the mental and moral wants Of
the family be iOrg6ttOn The way to
keep boys at home, and out ofbad com
pany is to make gool c9mpahy at home
most attractive As II means Of doing
this, we suggest, first, kind words and
loving smiles; second, NICE books, toys
and plays. These cheap amuse,nents
ofthe winter fIeside are the richest
man or woman n.ay.find inthe journey
Of life Here is the best school in the
world, if rightly taught John B.
Cough tells the story Of some children
playing in a stream in the meadow,
who stuck twig down in the middle,
to see the graceful curve Of the parted
waters is they rippled by, and went
away and lctl 1t. In time q turf Of
grass caught end the floating particles
accumulated, little by little and the
sand settled around it, till it turned the
whole course Of the stream out Of its
banks, across the meadow" While
children are playing, these atoms ofin-
huencc are falling, one by one, into the
stream of life. See that its current be
not turned backward in stagnant bit
tcrhcss upon the heart; and that, gui-
dcd in the proper channel, it need not
the dykes and bars OF the law to keep
it from being curse, rather than u
blessing to the world
But we would not forget newspapers
as an agent in the work Of social cul-
ture. They are necessary to an. in
telligent understanding Of the world
VIC live in, as it goes. You must keep
posted or fall behind in the race Of
life. When winter has indeed come,
may our readers be prepaI ed to enjoy
all its pleasures, and none be annoyed
Iv so slight an omission as that the
printer is unpaid.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
DEATH.

In lecture delivered by Rev. H.
W, Bcccher, May 9th, and published
in the Independent of July 18th are
these sentences: Il look forward more
and more of course to dying Death
is no longer disagrccoble topic to
me. On the contrary, life is not half
so attractive as itonce was, | suppose
| know just how an applc-stcm feels
when the apple is ripe md ready to
fall. 1t tfeels all the time that the ap
pie is letting 90. Sometimes l have
been almost superstitious in the
thought that the emotions which |
have experienced in this regard were
fJrctokens and indications ofapproach-
ing dissolution. Fit be so, blessed be
God 1t is better to depart and be
with Christ than to live even here, and
bowith you, bear record tEat l cannot
conceive any ministerial life to be more
happy or to be more ominently favored
than mine has been, and than mine is,
If there is any other place that can be
better than such a one as mine. surely
it must be in heaven, where Christ is
in all his glory, TO me death is utterly
unterriblo. The future that lies beyond
it becomes less dark and obscure and
Heaven becomes more and more rich,
as l gaze upon them. The path be-
fore me is all the way full of Christ
The threshold of the sacred p ecinct,
the whole vat domain Of the future
i'll all Christ to my thought. lrejoice
in it. So it has been even in sorrow,
and so think it would still be in sor-
row, 1 can do all things, Christ
Strengthening me-all things but be-
ing good. l have sometimes Thought
that would have to be exceDted as
long as as we wore these mortal bodies
But can do all things, so far az they
are done at all, through Christ, who
strengthens me.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

to share in the majesty Of the kingdom
of nature around them. There arc no
such forests in the world as theirs, no
such water falls such rivers, no such
mountains, and, we might almost say
no such men. We are indebted to
America for our sewing machines, our
rcaping machines; and for that idol OF
the hour, the stitching machine. Add
to this something incalculabIy more
important, the printing machine. 1t
never entered into the mind of Europe
oinvent machine that would throw
off ten or twenty thousf nd copies ofthe
Times newspaper in an hour. The
very mention Of the idea as a posi-
bility would have subjected him who
uttered it to ridicule. But the fact
has been realized. These are but sam
pies Of the matchless success Of the
Americans in matters Of mechanism
they are but the beginning ofmarvels.
In the matter Of artillery they have
mado corresponding discoveries, and
have achieved results at which the
whole world stands amazed
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
CnrS for Felnila.

Boil up in an iron vessel of sufficient
capacity (say four to six quarts enough
yellow do tx root to make strong
liquor; when sufficiently boiled, and
while the liquor is as hot as can be
borne by the hand, cover the kettle
with flannel cloth to keep in the heat
and steam, and hold the hand and fin
ger affected under the cloth and in the
steam, and in five minutes the pain
will cease. If it should return after a
time, heat the same liquor and do as
before. In q cure performed in this
way the joints of the fingers will inva-
riably be preserved. This receipt has
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

AScANDAL.-The gossips of Napa-
nee have been favored with the mate
rial for diminutive scandal, interest
ing from its Insignificant nature. 1t
appears that during the absence Of the
old folks, aflighty young miss oftwelve
summers recently perpetrated hlatri-
mony with precocious urchin, upon
whose brow had rested the frosts Of
fourteen winters. Tho happy bride
groom, not disregarding tho require
ments for family expenses, has q cash
income of four dollars month to fall
back upon, in the event "a relentless
father-in law declining an acquisition
to his family. The marriage portion
should be dispensed to the twain with
the broad end of a pot-ladle, and the
rentlaman who narformed. the.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
Provost Marshal General.


Conference of War Democrats at
, Chicago.
The Committee after prOtracted
session which lasted the entire even
ing, made the following report through
Mr. Flogg, of Ohio, which was adopted.
.... PREAMBLE.
Alta conference of Democrats of the
Northwestern States, held in Chicago,
November 18th, 1868, the. following
declaration ofprinciples was adopted ;
LIST. We are unequivocally and en-
phatically in favor Of the American
Union and the Constitution under
which it prospcrcd and became pow
crful.
I'd. We deny that the Constitution
affords any ground or preteXt for Sc
ccssion. The Government has no right
to commit suicide or to submit to dis
intcgration at the hands Of any por-
tion of its citizens. a..
3D.. We believe the Constitution
affords peaceful remedy for every
grievance that may occur in any part
of the country, and no violence can be
justified OF excused.
4th. We regard, therefore, the re-
beAion now existing as an unjustifable
one and wicked, and believe It to be
the imperative duty of the Administra-
ton to employ all the power of the ma
tion for its suppression.
5th. We consider it equally the duty
ofall good citizens to extend to the
constituted authorities of the country
their hearty cooperation and support
for the accomplishment ofthe object,
and to discountenance any proposition
for peace, except unconditional sub.
mission to the Union, the Constitution
and the law.
9Th. While we deny the right of Sc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
The Greet Plot.

The Detroit Tribune in Speaking Of
the conspiracy to release tie Johnson
Island prisoners and burn the Lake
cities, says;
The existence of this plot was origi-
nally discovered in the following man
ner About two weeks since some of
our military authorities here learned
that certain rebel agents at Montreal
were seeking to purchase two vessels
at that city to be fitted for rebel war
service in the lakes. Last week it was
ascertained that certificates of specie
deposits, to the amount of at least
100000, on certain Confederate banks
signed by Meminger, the rebel Sccrc-
tary of the Treasury, and counter
signed by Benjamin, the rebel Secre-
tary of State, had passed through our
Postotfice here to rebel agents in Can
ada. These facts taken together had
Il sinister aspect, and after consulta-
ton with number of our prominent
citizens, the facts were communicated
to the American Consul General at
Montreal, Mr. Giddings. BY him,
representations were made to the Gov
ernor General Of Canada, which led to
the revelations made through Lord
Lyons to our own Government.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
OOIINTY OEEICERS.

buiJc of Fairfield Common Pleas Cdart-P. VAN
TRUMP. Residence, Lancaster, Ohio
Probate Judgc--JESsE LEoHNER Office in Pub
Building
Prosecuting AtOrncy--TALL SLOUGH
SheriG-JAMES MILLER; Office at the Jail.
Clerk Of Court-JoIIN C. RAlNEY; Office, Public
Building.
A,ator.- WILLIAM RoD1NSoNi Office Public
Building o..
Trsdsurer--o. f. DAVIS; Office, Public Building.
iReooricr-A, ,sYFERT; Office, Public Building.
Surtegor-E: L. HANNUM Office, Public Building.
Coroler-MITCHELL MORRIS, residence, Amanda
Township.
C5mmissoners-JoEL sT lEFFER, of Madison town
ship; HENRY ALSPAUGH, of Greenfield township,
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Up.
Sch6ol Eranine"&-WIILIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH C. RUTTER
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

English Testimony to American Genius
The British Standard thus acknowl-
edges the indebtedness of England to
to the Yankee nation for seryiceable
improvements a.i r~e
Talk as we may about the bounce
and the brag of our American breth.
ren, they are nation of gigantic men.
Their language is much more in har-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

Women, like the plants in woods,
derive their softness and tenderness
from the shade.
We wish to close our eyes upon the
world in the places VIC love best the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
TERMS loF SUBSCRIPTION.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepared 10 execute all descriptions Of
JOB WORK; such as CARDS CIRCULARS, POS
TIERS BALL TICKETS and every other variety Of
PLAIN AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and stipe-
rior type, and on short notice.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

DISEASES AND INFIRMITIES EXEMPTINC
... FROM TIE DRAFT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRoyosr MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1863 }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
A Big Haul Yesterday
NAMES OF THE PATRIOTS.
The Draft Ordinance Vetoed.
Ac., &C., &C.
Charleston.


wd,hinc,on. huo,., ob 2 p h-Tbe Richmond
papers Of YESTERDAY contain th. ofNei.I demand Of
Genera & rnor. for ,br ,ur,,nde, n, Cherl,,,on
The X chmond sr,u,rr Of the 2.,h instant con
cain. the folio wing highly I'm r-r,an a.spstch;
Cha, ,issto,, Aug 2.- III. fire of the enemy. land
bstt.Ies hs. besu hep, up IN sumter and more runs
are disabled Their. va. only one casually to day,
There VA also q heavy fire hept up on Battery Bee,
both from the fee, And tho land aud .iso upon Bat
terry Gress. The essuaities at Wagner ~,rs enc OIL
s,r and four prva,e. General Gilmore. demand for
the sun end.r Of Fort Sumter and Morri. Island with
sthrest 10 shell Charleston in four hours from the
delivery Of the paper at Fort wnsn.r was received
and returned at O'Clock this morning
Ceret.l Brau-osard. in his r.plv charge, inbuman.
ity and violation Of the las, OF war against General
Gilmore and afirms ths, " the ofene. 10 repeated
he will ernpoy stringent measures OF retaliation Up
10 this time the threat to sh, the city has not been
executed.
Chayl,s,on, Au,. 23.-On Saturday co. .ho,s we're
arcd at Sumter Of which al? struct inside ard ont.
side. tn. east wall ia much scaled and battered in
and the p,rapet undermined Tho north west wall,
With the arches, etc, have fallen in The suns aie
ell dsmounted One private killed On Sunday the
land bst,ertes opened from ,o,,h 10 north and IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK ANu rug viCEEri.
TtiE DRAFT
Fot1rd rElCT.

7 ITN NFWFWs
TIE drawing In ne Fist second. Thi. Ard rorrth
wards, eomprsins p,r; Of the Four'h C'usre..i nj
Ds.iic', having beer completed % aoud ~, CAp,sln
Lslafdt commenced ye,,,id,y uorairr the dtsh In
Ch1fn cis 'ue-, tn dravinss In n" S'v sni
Eshth wards -efc also mad ye.ittlav, hich com.
rrise the sinirr wards ,cvcn in al, n 'he fuf
district. Ths crowd around the drssing headquarters
In Chaub r. stree; We not % lArse on Monday.
Tn" number Of nsmes enrolled in IN" if.l Ward
wS 6,34. and after counting. y ~as announced that
the number TO te II d vac 63. the cards contain
ina tho nance wcre plsced In the wheel. thr hlind
m.n. Mr.. Livingston, vn bndfoldsd according 10
the regulations. The first n.me dawn vS Mf Con
nerv, s6 Was street. Mr.. Connasy appeared l. have
no frsnds, enenie., nor even aeqr.intsnce' preent
and there ~as no demonstration When bis name WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
Lo~ ., vi au.hip George C-t..

tris e. Havana, arrived in n h>riS We.
terdsv, h.rirs on tcsfd the osp''ir. 'r'- s'' ~
,eneer, " The transport ',came C...'o. Geek.
which va l's on hei -sy tor Fort ,ys' 'ue steamer
lei' New Yort on tie iS,h iuss = a. cargo Il
40 ton. Of coal for Governmer. On IL !'h vhen
IN Ia, %--S. ior- T:.I2 c1rs nc. sr ssle.
during which o, vsslas. C,s -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
Zimmerman Mr.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Hcyrntceuih Ward.

1hs b"h 10 the Seventeenth Ward. which com
ple'rd lie ith Cousrsssioua District, was resumes
'h' morning at O. Third Avenue. Tho second sub.
oi"rsc', OF the Seventeenth ward, IL the drafSe6
io-a' l. comprise. all thI PORTION Of the city iy.
Inc ri.!'n the following boundaries. Wv, On the
north by b urtcsnth ct. scuth by Eivlus;on st saS
" Avenue u, and wert by Thi d Avenuo. The uhoh
nr'nb.5 ofbsilot, deposited II tho wheel after the
eountisS a. suncunccd by Commissioner BALDWIN
Va. io.S'o On, Of that number TO be draw
is names. which oonsiitu,cs the full quota, insiu-
ding tho additional G.iy per eeut for the 18th warA
The crowd 7:.ich i,rsr and orderly, filed the e.
Zee aud assembled IN I,nt of the window In whiot
The wheel wN psecd A. quarter Isst ten tho aps
n'ine ~1 drs wn. VII eh rs Henry Grow, bi Sixth
ct. Among tho-~ drafted ~cfs Rev. Father HsCius
hey, OF to- Church " nativity, Con lcinan GrusA
and Deputy Sheriff Rls.oy, the man Who PIT ~
names ~ tho wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
Terrible Accident at Vicksburg.
Ono Hundred snG <ifty-Six Persoss Sup
posed e naNc Psriah,d.

CSntnna,, Aug. 2l.--Soms particulars Of the eI-
Dosion Of the steamer City Of Nsdifon at vick,burs
VA received her. last nlfht. The steamer vas load
ing With snmupi,ion, and had received nearly her
full load, vhen negro carrying percussion ,hell on
board let IL fall, cau,ins an instant explosion. The
boat took FIRE, and the FIRE communicated to the sm
nun,icn on hoard. blowing the ste.mer to pieces
Out Of one hundred aud SIXTY moH on board, only
(opI arc known to have ESCAPED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
The Sacking of Lawrence.

A dispatch from La-renss ssys that twenty eight
OF the persons killed BY the guerrlas have been
buried. Qusntrell and HE band were still pursued by
General Lane, whose force IL increased rapidly by
farmers.
LATER
Kansas CITY, Aug. 2i,-Gen.rsl Ewing hss 'u't
returned from the pursuit Of Qusnells rebel force
II Is estimated that he did net have three hun
tred men at Lawrence Leut.-Col. Lszzesr, with
two squsdsons Of the lat Cavalry, Missouri State
Militia, had an enSAsemsnt with q hundred sueril'
las on Big Creet, near Hsusopyile, Killing five,
sna capturing a considerable qusnt!ty Of sood' and
horse. taken cfom Lawrence. Thirty suerrillss
have been killed as far a, heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
VERY LATEST.
CHARLESTON DonpARDED.

EoLrtli, "a, AUG 2o.-The Richmond EIAsrria
Nto Asy has been received containing Charlesto.
lAtss Of the oath. which sayss
"Last night ct u O'Clock the enemy opened Gre on
She city, firing assen s-inch Psnott shells.
''Non combstants are leaving the city in contlnu.
ous stream"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
IATER.
Resecrans at Work-Chaitanoega Ben
bnrded

Ftr.rsss Monroe, Aug. 2i.-Ths Richmond papers
contain the following;
Chat,anoooR,, Aug. 23.-The Yankees commenced
shslns the city OF Chattanooga yesterday, without
giving notice Of their intention to DO so. All Ia suist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

Tht. rcu ~ I'D ~. ruo', fr th, ctb NJ. ,..o
the toascri,' wei. Ar Stp,. 90 woliric' l,.t ~
Office Ht. John quinn, Scrscsn, o! thee wi Z.
Dem 10 T. suhi-au, % eas oh, teed - - y, Co..
Tom Bsrnes and l.. ,n,Ssrrrtr 10 thc ;.'~',O...
office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26
Latest News
BY TELEJhAIE =. THE VIEW YORK sry
CHARLESTON.
Better e. Better.
SUMTER OUT OF SHAPE,
THE CITY ksOMisAKDED.
Non.Combntants Flying.

PROGRESS OF THE DRAFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-26

Shortly after ~ o'coch tho wheel rt,r med is fsv.
olutions. Three Thousand vs hundred aud forty
ballots were placed in the boz. from .hch three
Hundred and hrty-sev,n, tho suo.a, wee drawn.
The fret conserpt announced VA l. ts- BIsu, o.