davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
For the G.llinniis InnrnaL

Mr.. HARPER+The exit last week oi
twelve Of Gsllipolfs' most lovely daugh-
ters for SeminarTes OF learning al dis
tsnce, whilst It's natural effect is to
spread gloom through many house.
hold. should inspire the inventive intel
Iect Of Gsllipoliseans to provide the
means by which our youth will not be
compelled to 60 to other places to &C.
ouire an education. % 4 !I'tr'ff'5f
: This year Gallipulis pays no less than
FIVE thousand dollars to Seminaries Of
learning at distance. Citizens of Gal
lipolis are you willing 10 pay this enor-
nous tan? lr s8 90 a5fW rHl..
Would Il not be better to have a Semi-
nary in our own beautiful town if pos
sibleg That Il rs possible. lay before
you the following plan for Seminary
for young ladies' 5zaI IeJ bsm4at
lst. That six thousand dollars be
subscribed. yfi Dl4b SIT .mte
Cd. That one thousand be donated
to purchasing lot. and, the remainder
to erecting o suitable building .51s,
Sd. That the Seminary free Of yexs
be offered To some distinguished lady
Educslionist who will be assisted By a
competent corps Of ssslstantsHei1o5's 'sm
4th. That each pupil before entering
the Seminary be required to oipay three
dollars to the Treasurer ofzthe Board
of Trustees. for the benefit OF the stock
holders. This fee will give admission
for, one year to the pupil, and is iude-
pendent ofany charge for tuitIon, board.
&c.. ....I -.-...
One word as to the advantages Of
the above plan.
1st. A Seminary that would attract
young ladies from all parts of the coun-
try and which would be credit to the
town. t.g...
cd. II one hundred pupils be en-
rolled at an average of 5000 each there
would thus be spent in our place TWENTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ANNUALLY. Every
merchant and every citizen, is there
fore interested.
Sd. II two hundred pupils are en-
rolled in the course of the year at three
dollars each, the sum of six hundred
dollars would be realized 10 pay the in
terest on the principal at the rate Of ten
per cent.
|. j, Thus It is seen that Seminary Of the
highest order could be built in our place
which would benefit every one. and, at
the same time. pay good dividend.
. Twill only add further. that a gene
raj law Of the State gives corporate
powers TO Eve or more persons. who
wish tolendow . College or other, insti.I
tuition Of learning. ei n.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

EBy telegraph we have the sad
news Of the death OF Capt. WV. L.
GARDNER and lst Lieut.. ADAM MORE
HART, Of the 9Th Va. Mounted Infantry,
who were killed on Wednesday, the
96th ult., in skirmish with the rebels
near Rocky Gap. about nine miles from
Lewisbsrg, in West Virginia.
These gentlemen were both citizens
Of Gallipolis. and highly esteemed as
honest, worthy meB. Capt. GARDsEE
leaves family to mourn his loss.--
Lieut.. MoREHARr was native Of Ser
many, but for some years resided in
Gallipolis, where be has sister and
brother yet living. ,r-H
We are not in possession Of any OF
the facts connected with this affair e1.
cept by telegraph. From what we know
of the men. their courage, energy and
honorable bearing as soldiers. there is
no doubt, they died as only the brave
can die.
Whilst the whole community de-
plore their loss. and all who knew
their worth. sympaibize with the fami-
ly and friends in their terrible bereave-
ment, it is consolation to know that
they met death as true soldier prefers
meeting it, on the battle field. fyis
They entered the army from pure pa.
triotism. They died in defence Of the
principles Of liberty and the honor Of
their country's flag. They have offered
themselves as victims to the Unsuitable
6epd of secession. Their memories
will be held sacred BY our citizens
Peace to their ashes. ''' "''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
ARREST OF A pEsERTER AT IRON
- Ton.

ARREST OF A DESERTER AT IRON
Ralph Leete and John s. George got
off quite q mspifesto over what they
call sProsesdings Extraordinary ie the
lawrence County Probate Courk-
On lsst Thursday gen1sman named
Schsehlsiter. sued outs wit Of Aeseds
corpus for his son, who was then 70 the
custody Of Benjamin F. Cory, District
Provost Marshal, charged with being o
deserter. The sheriff found the boy at
his fathers house, and took him into
court to try the case. The Provost
MsFshal in the meantime becoming
aware Of the proceedings, went'to the
court room and foreibly removed the
young man from the room, and informed
the court and counsel (who are the gen.
-tiemen named above. that the case, il
tried at all. would have to be tried in
q. s. District Court. His instruc-
tons from headquarters authorized him
to resist writs Of habeas corpus sued out
from State Courts.
1t appears Barnside's instructions
are that Marshals shall make respect
full return to the writs. setting forth
four facts, and among the rest that the
deserter belongs TO the army Of the
United States, and is subject only TO
martial law; and that the case will be
heard, il desired by the parties, in the
u. s. District Court: When we ex-
anime the position and instructions Of
Gen. Burnside, everything looks right.
and there is neither injustice to the de-
serter nor contempt to the court de-
signed. 7r-.l a1i-zafs 1rr
1t is to be hoped that our ,oysl law
Eyers will not work themselves up into
passion over this Extraordinary
proceeding. Deserters must be re-
turned TO their commands. Uncle Sam
has paid them q bounty and he needs
their services. II there is wrong ex-
istiDg it is better to try it in uniform
court. ,.-.. -.., Co.,. t.-. ..
W. C. Hood. ESQ.,. Of the Times,
gets of quite message over this "high-
handed outrage. ."-POrtsmOath RePab-
ttCuH. -.. r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
wAsHrserox. Aug. %. 1858.

"AonhcoIONt mug. Los 1900.
News YES received here from Fort
MenFoe st Boon to-dsy. that ,be gun
boat Western WofIs. Capt. Gregory.
arrived there this morning from Fort
wapingon. and reports me arrival
there Of tie U. 8. steamer Florida,
from Cha<jesion. with intelligence that
our forces occupied For. Wagner and
Sumter on Monday last.
late number Of the Richmond tx
aDiner says, in relation TO the attack
on Challeston: ~ i. tt'i2 i 'tt-t
"But what does startle US is the
distance from which the shells were
thrown. The battery is in q marsh
Eve Dibs from the city. IL hss hong
been chimed by inventors OF modern
ordnance that the new artillery was
available for such. purposes at that dis
tance,- bu. this is the frst practical test
Of their pretensions on record, and
must necessarily attract much attention
Not q, dosbt now remains that the
spirit OF character is aboHt to be tried
in the terrible ordeal of q lombard
ment.. 1t $ well that the city is pre-
pared. Governor Bonhsm has Just
issued a proclamation informing the
citizens tLst the plan Of defence ad-
miued that contingency, and recon-
mending all nou-cOmbatants to with
draw. After the confirmation thereof.
furnished by Gilmore, there is little
doubt thsthis advice will be attended
to BY families who have not deep cell
lars and 6rm nerves. Charleston will
be shelled.. but that will be circum-
stance Of minor Importance to sue
cessful defence Of the Notifications OI
the harbor. II We can retain them and
the fort from the enemy, that glorious
victory will amply compensate for al
the injury which bombs can do to empty
houses" ...-. @ .e.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

%The meeting of our citizens for
the presentation Of sword to Capt.
A. A. HuNrER. Esd o. ", for his vig-
liant efforts in behalf Of our town du-
ring the Morgan raid. bad been fixed
for Thursdsy last at 4 Pm. The
dispatch sent Capt. HUsrER. then in
Camp at Charleston, Va. failing to
reach him in time for reply, snd learn
ing from private sources that be could
not reach here In time. It was deemed
best by the Committee to postpone the
meeting until Friday at the same honr.
This was accordingly done. but about
that time a storm Of rain commenced
which prevented great many from at.
tending, especially ladies. Many of
eur most wealthy and respectable citi.
sens were present. Indicating how high,
y they appreciated the services Of Capt.
HUNTER. Their presence also indiested
how ccntemptibly they looked on sll
Efforts to prejudice that officer in their
estimation. - -, g.
Z The sword was presented 10 the gal.
liant Captain with q few remarks by r.
L. sIzwARr. 10 which the Capt. briefly
replied in a manner which showed his
gratitude ior the. magnificent bequest.
The Capt. is no speaker. 4 He could bat
express bis thanks to our citiseus.-
The whole affair passed of pleasantly
and to the entire satisfaction Of every
body. excep. those who have so ione
stndisd, 70 find fault. that tyeesbing less
than miracle woch enable them to do
iusties tosbrsvs sofdisr and an homes,
NAV. $40 sd sH+ nsrr 2 il7s-
~ u iiiE s6s hrs ,sli~ 10y mid
I --isl'a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
NEW YoRk. Aug. 90

A Tribune dispatch says that the
notorious Belle Boyd was arrested at
Martinsburg. Va, last night, by Capt.
detectives, and tonight
lodged in her old place in the Old Cap
ital prison. 1t will be remembered
that she was sent to Richmond some
months since. with orders not to come
back.
We learn that much complaint exists
as to the way the Provost duty is done
in Martinsburg. Two rebel Surgeons
walk the streets, and are even allowed
passes. People known to be disloyal
obtain passes, and are in no wise inter-
fered with.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

@ There are men 10 Gallis county
who oppose the war for the preserva.
ton Of our Union, and who secretly
favor the rebellion. What are they
now actively engaged in? a---, ..--r
Working fer the Vsllandigham ticket.
There are men whose sympathies are
with JEFF Davis and against the ad.
ministrstion.
What are they doing?
Working for the Vallandigbsm tick
ct.
There are men in our county who are
continually harping on -"the Constitu-
ton as It is. and the Union as it was"
What are they doing?
Working for the Vsllandighsm lick
es. % s,ss sdf;z aTsi STA .hssoi'rssc
% There are men in our county who are
constantly denouncing the Government
and opposing it openly when they dare.
secretly, oil the time. aassY zar
p What are they doing? iso.Fs- s.ii
"a Working for the VslIandigham tick
ct. eco
By what sign may these fellows be
knownf llse peg hiuae lsdr osf 5eai
- By rblatbering Of Democracy. and
dsnniug the Aboitiosists. 5si3 7-saf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
Union Meetings.

Messrs. BRADBURY, NASH and Others
will address the citizens Of Greenfield
towusbip at GALLIA FURNACE. OF
Thursday evening. Sept. 10th. 1858
st7o'elock. 4.--.
Also. at Eakins' mill, in Walnut
tovOsbip, on Friday, Sept, iltb, 1868
at 9 O'Clock P. N. At Patriot, Friday,
Sept.11th 1868, at z O'Clock P. M.
Also, at Wales village. on Saturday
Sept. 18th, 1853, at e.o'clock P. NJ.
At CentreviIle, on Saturday, Sept
18th, 1853. at O'Clock P. M.
Other appointments will be announced
next week. sif l''
By order Of Union Central Committee
~, B. MARTIN. Chairman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

EEThe Southern Cbivalry started
| QUA IN this war with the sweeping as
sestioa thst any one Of them. at any
time or place, could ~biP five Yankees.
They most reIigiously believed it. and
nothing less than the bard knocks re-
eciysd at Shiloh. Fort Denslson, Vicks-
burg, and other places too numerous
70 mention, would serve to convince
them of their great mistake. They
are now willing to admit the Yankee
soldier to fight on equal terms. But
they swear "tbe negroes won't fight at
al. !" that "they will run like sheep on
the FIRST sight of white soldiers."-
That "only when driven up by white
soldiers at the point Of the bayonet
will they fight at ALL" So say all the
rebel newspapers or speakers in the
South. And SO, too, say all the Cop
perbead sheets and speakers of the
North. So says George E. Pugh. In
deed Pugh's contempt for negro SOL
diers is most profound. "He would
not give three cents for all the negro
soldiers the Government has raised or
will raise" Not he. "They won't
Sight. Every Sighting man knows
that" OF course George E. Pugb.
including himself in the number oil
fighting mes. knows all about f.
Hitherto, however, be has failed to &C.
cept the challenge given by the son Of
Robert Toombs, colored man Of
Cincinnati. Until he does that, we
conclude George is not q lighting
man." and consequently "don't know"
anything about it.
As the Southern Chivalry have
"wilted down" on the ''6ve to one
game" SO win they, and their Copper.
head allies, be forced to new eoncu-
sions in regard TO the valor Of corored
troops. It may be bitter pill for both
wings Of the rebel Democracy. and
cause many wry faces. No truly loyal
man will regret, however, that the OBJ.
ject Of the rebellion, keeping the negro
in slavery, has failed. and that the per-
secuted and despised race have proven
themselves not only able to cope with
their oppressors, but be a powerful in
strument under Providence in exter-
minsting class Of men who inauguT-
sted, without cause, q wicked war
against the best government the world
hss yet seen, but of which they have
proved unworthy. ...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
MORE ABOUT THE KANSAS RAID.
1oa KAssAs c1rr. Aug. 81.

KANSAS CITYJ aug. ZI-
QuantrilI's men are scsttered;in their
iastnesses throughout the border coun-
ties, and are still being. hunted by all
the available troops from all parts of
the district, Many of. them have sban-
doned their worn oat horses and gone
to the brush afoot. They were all
mounted at Lawrence with horses cap
tured there. leading their own back,
packed with pluDdered goods. The
led horses and stolen goods were near
". sbsndoned 10 the chase. before they
got far into Missouri. Over three hum
dred horses have already been taken
By our troops, including some OF those
taken at Lawrence. Most OF the goods
and most of the money stolen hss been
rstaken, and will. as far as possible, be
restored, Reports oftwenty-one more
killed have been received since yestef-
day. making total Of about eighty,
which will probably be largely in-
creased before any considerable part Of
our troops are Withdrawn from the pur-
suit. No prisoners have been taken
and none will be. All the houses in
which Lawrence goods have been
found have been destroyed. ss we'll as
all houses Of known guerrillas., wher-
ever our troops bsye gone. General
Ewing intends TO destroy the houses Of
All persons in the border counties ont.
,ids OF the military stations, who do
not remove BY the g.h Of September, u
% hiIa lsts general order, e.,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

BLOCKADE RUNNER SUEK.-NEw
YoRK, Aug. e7.-The Argo reports of
Cape Lookout. that she chased block
sde runner but lost sight Of her in a
heavy squsll and log. a i1aL f
The Port Royal New South has a
paragraph, stating that the rebel
steamer Everglade, with cargo Of cot
ton and large number Of passengers,
includings full compliment Of officers
for a new pirate craft at Nassau, has
been lying for several weeks up savan'
nah river. On the night Of the 18th
she attempted to run out but was over
hauled aud sunk near Tybee Island
Twenty-Five of her passengers we're
captured, the rest escaped. ,.a ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
wOxEs IN TIE FrELDs.--A cores

WOVEN IN TIE FIELDs.--A cores
pondent Of the Cleveland Herald, who
has been travelling in the West, says:
; lis q very common affair to zee q
bright-eyed young woman seated on
the reaper, driving four-horse team.
But not only thus are women useful.
bat ! have frequently seen them using
the hoe. Bat what / saw a couple Of
weeks ago in the south part Of Madi-
son, Lake county, caps all the scenes
in this line within my knowledge. To
appearances rain storm was coming
up. and. there vss one woman in the
feld dexteroasly rsking up the hay.
whilst the double team and hay wagon
was being driven into the feld By two
other women. Raker, pitcher and
loader were all women. 5ai c---
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

+ A, FEMALs SoLpIrR IN CAEP DEs-
sIsoE.-On Thursday last one Of the
soldiers at Camp Dennison was taken
before DR.. NJ. T. Cary, Post Surgeon,
for medical treatment. From certain
characteristics OF her disease. the ply
sician was led to the belief that the
individual was a female in Disguise
Upon being questioned. she frankly
acknowledged to the fact. and stated
that she came from Circleville, Ohio,
where her relatives reside at present.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
WAsHINGroN. Aug. 81

#
MosEBY DESPERATELY WouSDED.--
Moseby. the guerrilla. was met near
Upperville on Wednesday last, by per-
sons who knew him. He was in a
wagon accompanied by guard of about
sixty men. He was wounded by two
shots in the breast and one in the back
in Mondays fight. He appeared en-
tirely unconscious, and had the hvid
appearance of death. He was sheltered
from the sun by umbrellas, and the
cavslcade moved at a funeral pace.
INDIAN TRoUBLss IN cALIFoRN1A.
Difficulties Of so serious a character
have grown up between the settlers and
the Indians in Butte county, California,
that the Indian Bureau, as an act oi
humanity toward the Indians, has or
dered their removal from the limits ol
the county. 40 DOL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
New YoRK. August 20.


The Herald's Washington dispatch,
says:
In view Of the speedy capture Of
Charleston and occupation of South
Carolina by Union forces, the intention
of the Government has been indicated
to place Maj Gen. Butler in command
OF that Department as soon as General
Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren have
completed their work. 1t is thought
a Just retributIon that Massachusetts
should furnish a commander over that
hot-bed Of rebellion.
A Government contractor named Pit.
cbel, Of Pittsburg, was committed to
the Old Capitol Prison to-day. on the
charge OF having sold in Baltimore
fraud ulent Quarlermaster's certificates
Of Indebtedness TO the amount Ol S40,-
900.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

HIf you take dollar in gold to
Richmond they viii give you 10 return
sixteen of the paper dollars Of the Con-
federate government and twelve Of
them for one Of Uncle Sans green
backs. The Southern Treasury is
poorer than that Of Hsyti. for there the
paper dollsris worth eight cents 10 hard
currency, which is two cents better
than that Of the rebels, =, 'sa' ,'ths
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

, wWe have been frequently asked
how we liked the Union County Ticket.
Well, we like it first rate, and quar-
ter over. 1t was formed mainly by the
good and true farmers Of old Gsllia. is
composed of good, competent men.
aud we have the utmost confidence that
it will reeeise full harvest Of votes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
srErrssos. ALA... Aug. "a,

A part of wilder's force met thirty
rebels at Hanover to-day. killed Eve
and captured two, who state chat the
Chattanooga Rebel Of yesterday admits
the fall OF Charleston; also, ths; Lee
has been defeated by Meade. 1t learns
that Burnside's advance had reached
Kingston on Tuesday, and, after a
short engagement, bad whipped For
rest. Bragg's army is reported NOV
ing en- Atlanta.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

~ Members Of the "Gallia Guards"
who performed guard duty over Gov
ernment stores at this place two years
ago. during tine sojourn Of Post Com
missary Jake @. Lane, are requested to
call at the Journal office and sign the
pay rolls, as the claim has been al
lowed. and will be paid this fall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

%A feeling of deep and lofty con-
idence pervades the Union men Of
Gallia. Their long lines are cleaning
in the sun, and their measured thunder
tramp is sounding upon the Winds
Traitors! ayaunt. @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

No DRAFT IN OHTo.-We presume
we are safe in saying there will be no
draft in Ohio under the present call
Her quota is so small that it will be
made up by volunteering. A portion
Of the officers detailed from Ohio regi-
ments in the field to receive drafted
men. have, it win be seen by our dis
patches, been authorized to visit their
homes for the purpose of recruiting
In this way they will, no doubt. sue
ceed in raising men enough to put Ohio
beyond the reach Of The draft, SO far as
regards the present call. If no further
reQuisition shall be made, Ohio. will
occupy the proud position OF hsying
filed all ber quotas by volunteering
And unless the rebels are encouraged
by the Northern Copperbeads. it is
probable that the war may be finished
up without making sDy further call.
beyond the three hundred thousand
now being drafted upon the country
Tin. Gazette. sham. 4a r.E..,r -.a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

IsHuxAsIrY- OF TIE REBELs.-It is
said that the rebels left behind them
900 Of their wounded at Gettysburg,
with only six surgeons to attend them.
The inhumanity Of this act is unparal-
leled in war. -- u .yea e7rg, a,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

@ Union menl your slanderers and
the slsnderers Of your country are now
within your reach. Make them feel
the crushing weight Of a righteous po-
litical retributiOn. .s.....f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

" EA German physician has pub
lisbed a medical tract, in which he
maintains that ladies Of weak nerves
should not be permitted to sleep alone.
1t is said that this book is n great de-
mapd,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

~Let not the old "St ar Spangled
Banner" be lowered single inch, on
the second Tuesday Of October, from
the proud height from which it has been
streaming, like sun-bright cloud in
heaven, for nearly century. b..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

EgTbere will be Temperance
meeting on Monday, September 7th,
1868, at the Methodist church O. J..
Menager and other speakers will be
present. Turn out, everybody.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
HTbe Union Convention, for Il

gTbe Union Convention, for the
purpose Of nominating County ticket,
met in Gallipolis on Monday last
Every township in the county was fully
represented BY men, not mere poll
ticians, but men Of character and high
moral worth, who prefer the good OF
the country rather than party. and who,
in this hour Of danger and peril, are
willing to bury out Of sight everything
except the great cause Of sustaining
the Government. Jg b-s ---
Coming together solely with this
view, of course the usual routine Of
business before a Convention of the
kind, was speedily and harmoniously
transacted. The result was ticket Of
good men, true and loyal, nearly all OF
whom have not only proven themselves
so, but also established their claim to
be considered fully capable of dis
charging the duties Of their several
Offices. -T-rt .-F a.
The following ticket was formed,
and presented to the loyal citizens Of
Gallia county for their suffrages on the
ed Tuesday Of October next: -a
For Representative, .a ,ar su.
. JOSEPH BRADBURY
For Treasurer, agg.a sGseai t-
I 90 JACOB KERNS.l1 Pr So ar
For Prosecuting Attorney, Gu t
SAMUEL A. NASH.
.ii For Recorder i3. 1tt i-
.sr.'a C. w. OHERINGTON.
For Sheriff, rti.s. e~ -t .CI q
..- .r WILLIAM wADDELL. f y
For Coroner, -t $50 c-f li-a.tt
a1ls Dr.. C. w. WALL. sl o.
For Probate Judge. ii .i' i.rG rt
cd ALEXANDER LoGUB. sa' 81
For Commissioner, NJ l;u7'-a aH
.o ROBERT CARTER. bon
& In6rmsry Director, III. r5!aE'I
WILLIAM CLARK. gs.is3J
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

EIu our hurry to get the Journal
ready in time fer the mails, we have
been compelled to omit several impOr-
tant articles. rt . 5000 g. Q.