davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
No. SO.
Christ in the Boat.

Some time ago, little classn Sabbath school hav-
ing fnlshed their lessons were looking earnestly at
printing The Chlds Paper they had just received It
was that touching scene representing the disciples
with Christ on the of Tberias. The wind had ris-
en- since they left the Shore and swaying the sail
almost IN the water. very high wave was dashng
against the prov of the frai boat, and threatening
tie next moment to sweep alt One of the boys
said earnestly, what dreadful Storm You can al
most hear tho thunder. How glad am that was
not there
Little Ally looked up from the paper, and said, 'sf
should like to have been in the boat"
. pou would, like to have been i'm such an awful
tempest! asked the first speaker in SURPRISE.
"Why ?"
Ally replied simply, Because Jesus acns there"
1t was sweet reply. [ have never forgotten IL
hope you will never forget it To love to be near
the Savior, even in storm! To love to be near him
because his presence make forget the tempest
and trust In him that when he thinks best he will
hush the angry winds and waves. One of our char.
ming hymns says, .-e
with Christ in the vessel I'll smile at the storms
Those who love the company of Christ he will take
sooner or later, to be with him forever Ally did
not have to wait Ion g. fow days of violent suffer
ing from fever, and last week he went t. be with
Jesus. That the blessed Saviour was with him i'm
the heaviest storm that broke over this esr boy
we may learn from his dying words, :" LOVE JESUS"
My dear child, would you like to have been in the
boat with Jesus? Are you in the ark with him Nowr
DO you love to think he is near you? If you do, no
storm, no tempest nor thunder, nor lightning can
ever really harm you The harder il blows the soon.
er 1t will bring you to the shore.
There anchored safe your weary soul
. Al - Will find eternal rcst .ais
Nor storms shall beat nor biows roll
upon your peaceful breast.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.

FROM TENNEss EE-VAN DoREs' FIGHT AT
FRANkLIH-Th Rebel of the 18th has the
follosing: @
We have stirring news from Franklin, n
Williamson county. Van Dorm with his COM
mand, seven thousand strong, as the current
Oh di5 has it, made an assault upon that place
on Friday last The fight which ensued was
bloody, and desperate to the end.
After the fight at Thompson's Station the
Fedcrals fell back to Franklin. There they
have hugged their breastworks ever since.
It became expedent to dislodge them, ,and,a
the time specified, very well appointed ex-
pedition appeared in front of the place. After
a random fire OF half an hour the Federals
retired, and our troops reached the public
square. Freeman's Battery was posted near
the market house.
The Yankees had pot proceeded far before
they met Sherdahs division, encamped five
miles out. With these reinforcements they
dashed upon our troops, who had believed
the DAYS work done. A furious encounter
ensued, resulting in the capture of Freeman's
battery and its gallant commander. Our fC rec
retired to the outskirt Of the town. The Yam
KEGS did not pursue.
a consultation was here held which result
ted in q resolve to recapture our. lost guns at
every hazard.
With this intent q general assault was
made. The columns of cavalry dashed down
the different streets in splendid style. But
when the enemy perceived our object, be
clubhed his forces before the market place,
barricadinG the battery. Thesstruggle here
was most bloody with heavy loss on both
sides.
In the midst of melee the Yankees, unable
to held either their position or our artillery,
assassinated Captain Freeman, who bad been
sent prisoner to the rear. We thereafter
took no more prisoners.
We took three of the guns back, and killed
large numbers of the enemy. but heavy rein
forcements coming out of Nashville we
thought it expedient to retire.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

vhen [ think OF the past. Il sweeps over
my soul like horrible night-mare. Yeti,
have inherited curse-that is, . taste for
strong drink, and one glass of wine would
send me to the ditch" Dr. Wilbur was
stranger in W. He was much beloved.
Nh. Clements, Lena and DR.. W, werc
the only advocates of temperance in the vii
l.ge.
At the appointed time the young friends
were in the saddle 1t was baliny evening
The party did not return urtil the stars
were peeping up in ether. and the moon
rolled her chariot up the heavens, bathing
the world in flood Of shining glory. Carrie
did indeed captivate DR.. W, and the
two were very happy, reading in each others
eyes world of love.
The party SO long talked of, came at last.
Mrs. vs. mansion was brilliantly illuinins-
ted. Lena is there The reader remembers
her words in the first chapter. She had
just then received a formal letter from Eu-
gene, ttltt had chilled her warm heart. This
night; She thought as she entered the room,
"shsN decide my fate" Eugene and Lena
meets the latter is sad, the former cold, al
most stern; but there must be no scenes in
the place of mirth. After an unusual stir
and burst OF merriment, the guests are ush
cred into a brilliantly lighted room where
the most tempting refreshments await thern.
Lena enters, leaning on Eugene's arm /; be
directs her attention to Carrie at the farth-
er end Of the room, while near her stood
DR.. Wilbur, gazing upon the beautiful being
before him. Her eyes sparklcd, the roses
of health and excitement bloomed upon her
cheeks, her lips parted, and the mellow laugh
gushed forth. Wilbur and Carrie were bo-
trothed: All seemed happy; anon q shade
of sadness would fit across Eugene's face,
and reflect in Lena's. Her frame trembled
as she saw the sparkling wine pass from lip
to lip. Eugene raised glass to has. Lena
lookednp the tear trembled in her plead
ing eyes. Eugene!' she said, low and
plaintiVc, ARE you going to drink that right
before my eyes? Have you lost even your
respect for my feelings ?" Eugene looked
into tbacalm, sorrowful eyes and read in
their f'Ypths world of interest for him-a
well Of love gushing up to flow upon himself
"Lcna, dearest Lena" whispered he,
will not drink tonight. God helping me, ]
I will never drink again. This is for your
sake, dearest. Hereafter you may convinc,
me of its evil, but am done with it forever
Seeing that Lena was trying to keep back
the tears, he led her to a seat in the con-
servatory, where they could be alone. Wher
she had composed herself enough to speak
she said" Eugene, this-this is the happies
hour of my life! you cannot imagine how
noble, how gloriously noble you appeared
when you set down that glass and made tha
VOW. Oh [ cannot, cannot tell how mucl
dearer you are to me now" Fearing the,
would sttrsct attention, they walked through
the apartment and were as happy as eartl
could make them.
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

GovEENMENT STORES BURNr.-The Government
Store near Branchville S. Co. destroyed by fire on
Sunday, together with fifty thousand ratons of Bacon
and large quantity of Flour and Sugar. There were
about three hundred hogs in the building
Lincolns emissaries doing this work, and yet
our people are not aroused
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

BAPTIST CoNyENTIoN.-The next meeting of the
Southern Baptist Convention will be held in Angus
ss, Georgia, on Monday, May Sth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-04-27

Zeal, not rightly directed, is pernicious.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
Curtin on The Germans.

During the Know Nothing campaign Of
1854 Curtin is said to have been exceedingly
severe in his abuse of naturalized citizens.
T,wsfds the Germans, or "Duichmeu," as
iAey are commonly called, he is represen-
fed to have been very bitter. On one occa-
zion be is reported 10 have used this Lam
eliaes:
"a Dutchman is not like another person;
his has two skulls, and in order TO gel an
idea in bis head, you must break one OF his
shuIls.u
This was spoken al time when i, was
supposed that votes were to be made by
abusing eitizeis of q foreign birth. The
Governor has probably changed his opinion
sincs-but it is hard record TO "wipe
out''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
Is Il DsIsat or Victory :,

When an army is driven from the cffen-
siva 10 the defenaive; when il is forced
back from an advanced line to a rear line;
when from the open field, after two days
hard lighting, il lakes refuge behind entrench-
mentss and those who most loudly pro-
claim their deep interest in It's welfare can
only ahope il is safe,n or "believe il can
hold its posi;ion,n or feel confident thai il
carr maintain lhe struggle till reinforce~
ments arriys"-f we want to speak truth
fully should We say it had gained uictory
or that il had sustained defeat The teie-
gr;lms, examined by Fe jeral officials, an
nonnced that Rssecrans was "baely beat
enr-and We think there is ho doubt that
he was Nor is there any thing surprising
IN il. Fifty ihousand men could not reason
ably be expected 10 contend successfully
against one huri6red and twenty OF forty
ihl,usand- None but crazy Aboli,onisls-
the 800 TO Richmond foo.s-wouId think
Of sacsh thing. That's all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
The Soldiers Right to Vote,

When soldier returns TO his election
district, he resumes all the civil rights
Of citizenship, and has residence being
unin'paired By his temporary absence,
ne has a right to cote on LECTION dau.
but ,nder the Constitution. to ,ohich his
feahy IS due, he can acquire no right
to Uote eiseachere. ercept by change of
residence from one district to another.
The learned Judge depre-
Gates Constitution that shall disfran-
chise our Uolunseer soldiers. 1t strikes
as that this is an inaccurate use of Inn.
guage. The Constitution ,oouid dis.
franchise no qualified Uofer. But. to
secure purity Of election, it sOould haze
ITS Uoters IN the place aDhere they are best
known on election day. If a uofer vol-
unfairly stays at home. or goes on jour
'aey' or joins the army Of his country,
can II be said The Constitution aas dis.
franchised him? -Four Of the Judges
OF TINS Court, iving in other paris of
THIS State. find Themselves. on The day of
eoery Presidential Election, in The Cifu
Of Pitts6urg, 'ohere their official duties
takes them and where they are NOT per
maitted to Uote. HaUe they right to
change the Constitution Dith disfran-
chising them !? Such is our case and
such is the case Of the Uolunteers in the
army. The right Of suffrage is careful
ty PRESCRIBED for both them and US, TO be
enjoyed when zoe return 10 the places
,ohich the Constitution has appointed 70,
its erercise.-GEo. w. WOODWARD.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
The Tyrant condemned b, his own Party

The Albany Statesmen, an outand ont
Abolition paper on the subject of arbitrary
srresis and suspension of hebsas corpus,
says:
s0nr readers well know that we have
i,sen opposed srom the siart TO such ex-
irene measnies cf the Government as arbi-
irarT arrests, which were abandoned, mar
iibal law, exeept in extreme cases, and the
liralt, unless absoiuieiy unavoidable. We
also regret ihe supposed necessity Of suspen-
sion Of The a'rit OF hubees corpus.
We do ni,t hesitate 10 declare, that any
attempt on t1e part of The Federal author
tiles 10 infrirge upon the rights of the ciii-
zen, will be candidiy condemned. as indeed
il will not fail to meet The ssyeresi resent
snentu
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

CURTIN says he is troubled with the s'irl
hammatory rheumatism" Well, according
to Republican logic now a-days, if Curtin
is elected the Government will have the ssin-
flammatpry rheumatism Having had q
slight touch OF lhe blasted thing, We vote
against it.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07
STAR Oh TIL D NORTH.
WM. Il. JAdlOBY, EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY, Get. 7th, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

= Vots the Democratic Ticket on next
Tuesday. and noshiug eiss, II you vish :
shon war.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-10-07

LET the soldiers who may be at home on
the day of the election, remember that
ANDREW G. CuRTIE, the shoddy candidate
for Governor, vas in the conspiracy against
Gen. NcCLELLAs, and that it was bis ipfu-
ence az much as any other cause that in
duced the President 20 remove McCLELLAs
from the command OF the army. McCLELL-
an is the "soldiers friend" and the soldiers
are his friends, aud they owe il TO them
selves TO strike down The enemies OF theil
heroic commander,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Cnpure Of the Pirate Retributiom.

The Rebel pirate schooner Re,ribu,ion, which
had done considerable damage pirate off the West
India Islands has been seled hy the L. :. DistrctAt
torney Of NewJersey nj of the whnTyes at jersey
CITY She had abou, fortnight since under the name
OF the Bttr discharged cargo III pucappcs at Fulton
Market. Her unusual appearance exciting some com
mont steps were takcnto ascertain Ter real character
but when an officer proceeded Ia he pier 10 visit her
she was found to have dapp' red She vas ultimately
discovered ~ jersey Cty stated above and District
Attorney Koas has instituted proceedings for hcrcon-
domnat0n.
She Was formerly New.lorA propeller tug boat, and
was con, ted into gunboa by the Rebels who seized
her of Wilmington y. C.. where she lay for n year
eldeavorng 10 run the blockade Succeeding in doing
in the Fan Of lr6l. she entered upon her piratca
mission and pundcrcd and burned several vessels hay
inc up To this time elud,d all attempts made for her cap
,nre. she was 80 tuns burden and was formerly conf
mancd by Capt. Locke prize master Of the priva
tccr Jefr Davis arJ the schooner Enchlntrcss. and
captain Of the lookadcunner Cronstadi Her present
captain il in custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
MOVEMENTS In THE SOUTHWEST.
THE ADVANCE OF BURNSIDE.
Severe March Across Cumberland Mountains.
CAPTURE OF KINGSTON, TENN.
BUT LITTLE SERIOUS OPPOSITION.
Only Part Of Rosecrans's Army Across
the Tennessee.
Bragg's Line of Communication TO he
Destroyed.
OF KINGSTON, TENN.
BUT LITTLE SERIOUS OPPOSITION.
WANT OF CONFIDENCE In CHATTANOOGA.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
GIrcI,.,. Att EridaU &.

Special Dispatch 70 Inc ~. l. ifonne'
CIsCIyNATr, Friday, Sept. 4. ls63.
Late advices from Gen. Burnside's column
show that at the time it reported to be at knsion
had advanced in reality but few miles south Of the
Kentucky line At this time, however II Is supposed
TO be OF Cnch River. Its march across the Cumner-
land Mountains was very exhaustng and slower than
expected In consequence Of the scareltyo forage ID"
column consists principally OF cavalry ard mounted III
Mn;ry. A strong body Of infantry from hosecrahs'
Army was to have joined it in the Chneh River 'an'!
Gen Burnside will lave receive his supplies rom
Rosccranss depots.
The headquarters Of the Army Of the Cump"iaha
were stin at Stevenson, Ala. this morning. Only q
portion of the army had crossed the Tennessee 'he
forces on the south side engaged In mo' emens
aiming at the destruction Of the Georgia Railroad or'
Ing Bragg's line Of communication Nothing positive
ia known ~ TO the intentions Of the enemy in rsard 10
Chattanooga but the established fact that a'r"vao!e
public ana private property is being carried sn rom
the town is an Indication that the Rebels feel 81 ;hg
but sue Of their ability TO hold the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
The Draft in Troy.

TNWN- =, = FfIuAN, N'lI 7 10.
The draft in tins city hogan at O'Clock tiils
ro,pinc ana terminated M , orlprs this afternoon.
The procociing- ORDERLY Int great Interest was
ft in the revolution, ~ The wheel and the oil'" Of
proro., Marshal Hughes was crowded throughout the
ay win tose be- " l4eI to find out whether they had
drawn prizes" or not Only email mihaf! force
was on hand although Two regiments are in The cy.
among ttoso drafted wcr. eight from The Tins
Office including james y Thorn loca! editor ara n.
q. Tucker. boOkkceIer; !. L. -liubhch editor 81 IRE
Pres. and one printer from Tl> VAig. Several city
officials and numerous proinucnt citl'ns also drew
price, j. II. Rngg of Iha IchfrapA Office was nir"
bonorrd With dra,t" The best feeling prevails this
afternoon and parade 81 the sonscrpts u 10 come of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
NINTH DISTRICT.

drafted men began to report in this District
on Tlursday On that day the whole number OF men
who appeared in obedience 10 notification was &C. or
ihoso IL were examined and accepted, IL were dis
charged for ply steal disability as being exempted
from the first draft being over IS and married as an
alien; / being over IS; exempted as tho father Of
notheress children dependent ON him for support and
more laid oy,f
Yesterday IS reported up to o'clock. Fourteen OF
.hsse very aesey.ed, " discharged, tag majority w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

physca disability and the remainder We're laid for
10 days.
The quota in this District was 2,J2l which, with 50
per cen, added makes the number Of names drawn
in the District.
This is tho only District in the city where the whole
ouota. a originally assigned was drawn, TO reduction
beng made by the President. There will therefore be
M other draft in this District although II is highly
urolabl I'll, re will be necessity for supplementary
one in the lower departments of the city in order to
secure the requisite nnmber of men,
The parties drafted in the IXth District are notified
10 report AZ Headquarters corner OF Broadway and
Forty seventh street. at the rate Of one hundred day
1t viii take the whole Of September and part OF octo
bcr TO finish up the enrolment Of men "a this point
The officers of this District are, Provost Marshal
Charles T.. Jenkins, Commissioner John NJ Sands and
Recorder Edwin Clark
TIE TENTH DISTRICT
The Board of Enrolment in the Tenth Dis
tric have made every preparation needed for the draft
Their rooms are fitted mp with desks and tables. the
ballots are counted and the wheel is waiting 10 perform
~ revolutions.
Tie drawing win take place nj Terrytown where
ample arrangements have been made for the acconno-
daton OF the pre, and apartments have been furnished
for the convenience Of the troops. regiment ~ men
will be stationed in the town during tie DRAFT 70 pre-
serve the peace. 1t will be remembered formidable
mob Of hundred rioters gathered in that town at
the time Of the in this city, but the authorities viii
not be caught mapping again. There are no signs Of
disturbance now and trouble Is anticipated there
certainly will be none long strong force is pres
ent to protect the officers and the people.
In the Tenth District there are three counties Put
man, Rockand. and Westchesteri these counties arc
divided into thrty.ono subdisircts With few eX
exceptions, each town forms subdstrct. The number
of names enrolled for the first draft is 1901 About
one ih of that number will be drafted to III the qnota
Captain W. s. Leonard. Provost Marshal Col Jas
RYDER Commissioner Dr. Geo. u. Uphan. surgeon
constitute the Board OF Enrolment Some OF The towns
have nearly filled their quotas with Volunteers In sew
cl others funds have been raised 10 aid INDECENT men
Who NAV be drafted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
CAPTURE Of Kingston.

BnIDoEPoRT Tenn. Friday, Sept -'5.
Gen. Burnside telegraphs that he took hlng-
stou ON the % inst. Part Of Gen. Dntrys brigade Of
this army went in simultaneously Gen. BuriS.1e s'ys
he met with little serious opposition
All Eastern Tennessee, except the ChattanooG' re-
con has been cyacuatcd and is free. Everything Is
working penddy both in this army end in Burnside :.
The great obstacles Of the regon-ihe LooAou; noun
tains-g ii be surlroun;ed in day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Inter from Ncw-Oricnns-The Mobile Ea-
petition.

81. LOUIS, Friday. Sept. 4. loOJ
The Republican Of this city has dispatch
from Memphis which says;
"Now. Orleans dates OF the 9sth Of August are ~
Cciyed.
The expedition Of Mississippi River steamboats, for
point the Gulf h nearly ready. ana woud start
in few days. A.,
"Gcn. Grant was 10 have left VoAsburg ior new
Orleans ON the 3lst Of August"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
ouERnrLLAs IN MARYLAND.
The speiInian Inbcns Corpus Case.
CINCINNATI Friday. Sept. 4. nC1

The Commeroiais Dayton dispatch says: This
morning Sp.IInnn surrendered to tie civil al-
thorties by order Of Gen Cox. lie Is in the ShtrhS
custody. awaiting the disposition Of tho writ OF habc"
corpus by Judge Haynes. The Proyost Marshal VIII
not resist it. and spelman will be examined before he
Mayor charge Of shooting with intent To Kill Lieut.
Huber was released.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
l,nirioiiC GcrIunMs.

The conscriplS of the Sixteenth Ward,
Williamsburgh sometimes called " Little Germany
had grand celebration Thursday night Instead Of
mobhng ncgIocs and burning the houses of inohensve
citizens they gathered in procession. headed by fine
band Of music and TO the strains of The John Brown
Hymn" and other patriotic and stirring music
pnradcd the streets Of the ward singing and cheering
Tin midnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
No Credit where the Draft has Taken
Pirce-Important Circular from Adj

GrsEgAL HrADQUARrFh- NtAIr or Nfw ORR }
AuJUTAN tspNFRALs OrNICF. :
AiBASi, S.pt. l-ul.
CIRCrLAR-The Provost Marshal General has
Informed this Department tat credit oh TIE present
drnft for volunteers mustered into the service 81 the
United States since Jan ~ rt will only BE- allowed
IL iii. ,ricts where the drat has not taken place The
certificate of the United states mastering officer vi" Dc
received as evidence Of the ,t that the claimed hy
such district are actually In the service Of the United
States ND to the day preceding that fixed for the draw
lDg TO commence.
No credit will be allowed fr any claimed 20
ha,. been furnished under former calls IN any other
cases except az above staicd.
.Iony r. SpRLcUE ~. Cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Admiral DnhIgrcn.
BALTIMORE. Friday, 50.

There ia no truth in the assertion Of the i'll
pess Of Admiral DalgrcD. lie was in his usual health
when The steamer Spauldiug sailed and is undoubtedly
The most energetic and stirring man In the whoe hce
ls whole heart IS In the work aud he IS u of COM
dence and enthusiasm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Dcserfcrs puuishcd.

L0uIsvmLE. Friday, sept D. lsoj'
Five dcrerters from The I'D Kentucky lnlall'
try were shot at MunfordsviIe at today ana TWO
dcsertess Of the J3d Kentucky regiment were Iesp'e"
uytu Vcleber,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

Foarasss MoxRor, Thursday, Sept. .. ieCo.
The brig ashore between Cape Hatteras and
Beaufort will DO o wreck. Her cargo Of cotton and
tuypsptias " being takVs out and sent ashore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
The Draft in the Twelfth District.

POrCHKElTsIE. Friday. Y. J. NfIf 7, ic'-t
The draft for the Xllth Congressional District
win commence in this city on Monday mex, at 10 a. m
The quota for the city il 40 including the - per cent
additional
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
six III DISTRICT.

Tic Board in TIN district yesterday continued
Is sosso4s and during The morning and afternoon gave
nudcnoc 10 upward of 40 applicants FOR exemption \
large per ccn'fc exemptions were granted for Ply
cfld.sahliy. though tie external appearance of the
applicants indicated good hcalih About u or 10 fur
n!shel sub,ttu,os while dozen more paid the $780,
aud wen, ihcr sayrjoicing. Tie number OF persons
claiming nlci ngc IL quite surprising