davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

water, and the best thing yea ca do is just
to-sink. Great and continued laugh
Ter and applause. Your editors when
then want to SOU. lch man cry "abolitioh. !"
and whenever man talks pure, unadu-
terated love of country and Of humanity,
all you have to do is to crack the whip and
cry "abolitionists," and you can silence
him in just about minute.
Now, about negroes coming up IN this
country. If they do come up here, the
best thing you can dois just to godown and
take the country they have evacuated. II
they come up here, they will come to
country that they never heard Of, and they
will find crops and machinery here which
they have never seen. They will not want
to stay. They will be far happier at home
in their cane breaks, through which all
their lives they have been chased by mig
ger dogs. lfthey can stay there without
a bloodhound being after them, they will
be perfectly happy. and will not want to
60 to trouble Of packing their tricks, their
piccaninnies, and themselves off up here.
Laughter The proclamation has al
ready set free two hundred thousand ne
groes. If it is rescinaed. they will be ar
rested under local laws as slaves engaged
in an instruction, for which they will be
burnt at the stake--and on that account
they may come North. Ifthat party that
fears their coming does not want them
here, it will do well to sustain the procla-
nation with all its strength. Prolonged
applause. Principles are bound to tri-
mnph, for God has decreed it, and He will
give to this earth a second redemption. He
will take by their nethermost parts this
system Of slavery and the party which
makes that its corner stone, and will cast
them into hell together. TCheers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
Latest War News!
Washington. Feb. 81.


An intelligent man who formerly re-
sided in this city, but who, fer reasons not
proper to mention has resided in Richmond
for the last ten months, has recently al
rived in Washington.
The fact that be was a CLERK 10 the Office
Of a Confederate Adjutant General gives
importance to his statement concerning the
rebel army.
He says there are only 4S1 regiments
in the southern army, but that these are all
kept full, and all skeleton regiments have
been aba 1doned; the total number Of men
at the praser time being $4,000, which
i'll certainly be increased t. 100000 by
the first of June. The $4,000, or about
one half Of those in the Federal army, aud
he asserts most positively that droves Of
chat kidney do not crowd the hotels of
Richmond as { ey do here.
He says it is common occurrence for
men to be shot down for attempting to
shrk their duty, aud that to his knowl-
edge, gathered from the records, at least
1900 have persisted in different parts of
the country. When be left Richmond
there were five thousand negroes engaged
IN strengthening the defences Of that city,
and row 1t is surrounded by three lines Of
Notifications.
lie describes the CONSERVATION that pre-
vailed in the rebel capital when the Merri-
mac was blown up, and when Gen. Me-
Ciellan was at Aarrsons Landing as truly
frightlul, and there was at least one occa-
sion when the city might have been cap
tured with ease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
Halifax, Feb. 81.

I1allla1, EeD. IL.
The Canada, from Liverpool, 9TH, and
Queenstown, 9Th, has arrived.
Her dates are one week later.
She brings l59 Lancashire operatives,
sent hy Miss Coutss.
The Polish lnsurrection is spreading.
Wengrow had been taken by the Russians
after sangeinary battle.
The Times states that it is reported Nat
an Offer was made seme months ago, by
certain parties in Paris, to negotiate a loan
for the Confederate Government OF five
millions sterling, on the basis Of cotton at
Eve pence per pound, the holder having
the option, after certain period, Of ex-
changing his cotton for Confederate bonds
at roc, bearing eight per cent. interest,
and that il has been partially accepted.
The Queens speech contains very little
of importance, excepting The following:
"Her Majesty has abstained from taking
any step with view to induce cessation
of the conflict between the contending par
ties Of the North American States, because
it has not yet seemed to her that any such
oyertures could be attended with a proba-
bity Of success. Her Majesty has viewed
with the deepest concern the desohting
warfare which still RACES in those regions,
and she has witnessed with heartfelt grief
the severe distress and suffering which the
war has inflicted on large class of her
subjects, but which has been borne by Them
with great lorlitude and exemplary resigna-
ton. 1t is some consolation to her Males-
ty to be led to hope that this suffering and
distress is rather diminishing than increas-
ING, and that some renewal Of employment
is beginning to take pace in the manufae-
turing districts,
Insthe House Of Lords, the question be-
ing on an address in reply to the Queens
speech, Earl Derby said he had no objec-
tious to make to the course of the Govern
ment in regard to the American war, but
regretted they had not joined with France
in the attempt, however hopeless, to effect
such an armistce and cessation Of HOSTILE
ties as would lead the two parties to reflect
on the miSeries and hopelessness Of the war
in which they are engaged. He ended ty
approving the course OF the Government
on the American Question.
There is news OF IN insurrection in Co
chm China, and desperate attacks on the
French forces.
Fighting had taken place, but the CO.
chin Chinese were repulsed With heavy
loss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
aEThe Desert Mans has 4 document

EEThe Desert Neps has q document
headed message of the Governor Of the
State Of the desert" and signed Brigham
Young, Of which the following is q syn.
opsis:
"Our Senator elect" w. H. Hooper and
Geo. @. Cannon, went to Washington
last spring. and in vain endeavored to So
cure the admission of this State. Con-
gress took no action on the petition. They,
and j. NJ. Barnhisel, are still diligently
laboring for the Same object. It is the
privilege Of American citizens to govern
themselves; still, says the Governor, We
prefer to conform to established usages,
and hope soon TO be regularly admitted.
The State is 10 condition of great pros
perity. It's population, during the pest
season, has been increased by several thou
sand immigrants. its southern settlements
strengthened, cotton is to be grown, ma.
chinery has been imported especially for
manufacturing wool, and there Is every
reason for encouragement as TO future
prospects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

fy Prof. Shaw, the celebrated wealth
err breeder of Crawford county, has fur
nished the Crawford county Courier with
his representations for each month Of the
year. Here are bis predictions for March
Fair and mild at the commencement Of
the month, aud fresh breezes; this kind d
weather prevails some days.
An Increase Of cold and wind with
tendency TO frost about the middle Of the
month.
Cold and boistrous winds near the 23d,
with flying showers; this will be the gen
eral character Of the weather to the end o
the month.
Storms near the 7th, l2.h. 18th, 23rd
9th and S0th. Observe thu temperature
about the middle Of the rf lib,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
DYING WORDS OF NOTED PERSONS.

words of some Il the worlds greatest &c
LIBERTIES. We quote them. for it is not al
Improbable study observe how far The hab
its aud education Of life prevail at the mo
ment Of death:
"Iete darmee."-(Head Of the army
Napoleon.
Il must sleep now. Byron.
cit matters not how the bead lieth."-
Sir Waiter Raleigh
"Kiss me, Hardy Lord Nelson.
Don't give up the ship. -" Laurence.
"pm shot if don't believe Pm dying"
-Chancellor Thurlow.
"h@ Brute. land you too, Brutus y
Cesar
"ls this your fidelity !'-Nero.
CLASP my hand, my dear frisnd-Die."
-Alfieri.
give Drysoles a chair,"-Lord Ches-
terfeld.
"God preserve the Emperor" Haydn.
"Ihe artery ceases to beat" --Haller.
"Let the light enter."-Gothe.
AN my possessions for moments
'ltle. = queen Ellzebeth.
"n bat, is there 10 bribiug death l"--
Cardinal Beaufort.
Il have loved my God, my father aud
Liberty. Madam de Slal.
"Be serious. - Groilus.
Unto Thy bands, o, Lord" -Tasso.
III ls small, Very SMALL (clasping her
neck Anna Boleyn.
81 pray you see me safe up, and for my
coming down let me shift for myself
descending the scaffold)-Sr Thomas
More.
"Don't let that awkward squad fire over
my grave. Burns.
:, 4 feel as if was myself again. Sir
81 resign my soul to God and my
daughter to my country."-Thomas JEFF
felson,
at is well. Washington.
''Independence forever" Adams.
'Ths is the last Of earth. john Quin-
cy Adams.
81 wish you 10 understand the true
principles of tho Government. | wish
them carried out. | ask no more. "--Har
rison.
Il have endeayored to do my duty
General Taylor.
"Thele is not drop of blood on my
hand. '-Frederick v. Of Denmark.
"lou spoke Of refreshments, my Emilia
Take my last notes; sit down by my piano
here, sing them with the hymn Of your
sainted mother. Let me hear once more
those notes which have been my soice and
my delight" -Mozart.
"A dying man can do nothing easy
Franklin.
"Let not poor Nelly starse."-Charles
III.
"Let me die to the sound Of delicious
music. "-Mirabeau.
IL still live."-Daniel Webster.
II would be wiling to live, to be far
ther serviceable to God and his people
but my work is done. Yet God WI be
with his people" oliver Cromwell
Fixing for moment his eagle eye upon
the glittering muskets before him, he calm
y said: my comrades fire on me -
Marshal Ney.
"Saye nv face-aim at heart. "-Murat.
"How beautiful those sunbeams are
they seem to eckon earth 10 heaven"
Humboldt.
.They murdered me because | was
opposed TO the extension Of slavery, and
to corrupt Administration."-D. G,
BroderIct.
"Tel them to stand by the Consult
ton and obey the laws Of their county.
S. A. Douglas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
THE SOLDIERS FAREWELL.

1t was bright and sunny spot
A peaceful. quiet dell
Where solder took his parting leave
Oi those ne loved SO We.
His father said: my dearest son,
You must be bold and brave;
o,l do not let Jour courage fail,
Nor MI towards grave.
and when you are ON the battle field,
:. Ana friends around you lie
Your sword with all thy strength must yield,
To conquer to die
"When in the battles deadly strife.
Think that the cause il lust:
STAND hrmly by the old Gag, then,
And place ia God thy trust"
Tue ''soldier boy" he vainly stroye
To smi Q and feel as gay.
AS were his wont ia days gone b..
To waile lis hours away.
Bun when he thought Of friends and home,
His tears he could not quell;
Giving them all one PARTING glance,
He breathed a sad farewell.
Once more we see the soldier boy"
BY faie Potomacs wave;
he ightiug for his country fell,
And bills heroes grave. EN-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

Eg Tines despatch says, persons 10
position to know say that at least $25 ,cO0.-
600 have been stolen in the Quartsrmaster'a
department during the last five months.
General Burnside will at once enter into
bis new command. He left fos New York
tonight.
Col. VanValksburg Of the Goth indiana
mas been dimisssd the sarxios for dislayalty
and uBeccomiag CONDUCT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
Eg Stock to the amount Of 100

re- Stock to the amount Of 1000
shares or 100000 has been taken for es-
tablishing liz baltimore q republican news
per and printing office that shall be equal
to the best esta5I ishment in the country.
In form, size ard appearance the paper is
to resemble the lest New York daily and
weekly papers. Many OF the stockholders
are ieal ing Shareholders Of Maryland, inclu-
ding one who mas been reported as being
tue owner Of the biggest gang Of negroes
Of any man in that State. The paper is to
start in May or June. 1t has been ascsr-
tanned that Il very large majority OF Mary
land citizens now favor emancipation, with
or without compensation. This has been
brought about by the freedom OF the press
and speech Incident to the times. Men u
that State have the full liberty 10 talk anc
print either for or against slavery, just as
freely as in the northern States. Such
was not the case before the war. Only
theliberty to speak, pr;ntand practice trea
son against the Constitution and union
has been suppressed--a liberty which j
not worth preserving. Like the Liberty t
commit murder, steal and rob, it may We.
be suppressed everywhsra
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY!
AsBT OF TEETH FOR THIRTY DOLLARS!

AsET OF TEETH FOR THIRTY D0LLARs!
Dr., W, II nelrnbaeher will positively y'sit Iancas
l'r tSo months per year: the months of March and
September. Once over A. 7 A. Burr's Store. Ems
trance on cas-, side. Room formerly occupied by DR..
IAOnpss".
Teeth inserted on Gold, hard Rubber aud Silver, If
tsIed. Teeth 6llee in crown with Gold and Tin foil.
Dt'p slhngs With Gold only. All Rubber work warran-
hs 10 be iu as durable as Gold. Persons from dis
an wanting setts will find it to their interest to cali
Early possible in the month.
B.--W. Fl. Dsnenbscher is the only Dentist in
h part Of the State licensed TO work the hard rubber
VOL Persons liable TO be prosecuted If obtaining
w, rubber work Of any one not having license, well
vas Dsatist, Of GoodyeArs K Co.'S Patent.
Travelling Dentists cannot get the right at any price
HSu WM. II. DEFFEN BACHER, Dentist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
LOSS OF THE QUEEN or THE WEST
THROUGH A TREACHOERUs PILOT.
New ofk, Feb. 20.
The following is from rebel sources:
Port Hudson, Feb, II.

The following IS from rebel sources:
Port Hudson, Feb, II.
Capt. Cannon, from Red River, brings
information of the capture Of the Federal
steamer Queen ofthe West at Gordons
Landing, Fort Taylor, on Red River. The
Queen captured the Confederate stransport
E0a Nos, and wished her pilot John Burke,
to take charge Of the vessel. He was order
ed to take the boat to our battery. Burke
was frightened, bat finally took the wheel
under Yankee guard. Upon nearing the
batteries be told the Yankees they were Is
miles from them, and Immediately put close
in, when she received shot which broke
the steam pipe, disabling the boat, the Yam.
KEGS being wholly unprepared for fight
and suspecting 10 danger. The boat drift
ed to the opposite shore, where her crew
escaped with the exception Of Is, who fell
into our hands. The crew subsequently got
aboard the Yankee boat and with 200 ne
groes effected their escape.
The Queen ofthe West is now in posses
sion Of the confederate, and will be towed to
place of repairs. 1t is reported that the
Yankee gunboat Lndian0la has gone up
Red River to recapture her.
Later intelligence sia'es that the confed-
crate steamer Webb closely pursued aud cap
tured the Eoa. The Ega is disabled in
one wheel. The QUEEN # TIE West is
but slightly injured end VII soon be in
fighting trim, under confederate colors.
We have positive information that the
transport De SOFA was burned by the Yam
KEGS TO prevent her falling into the hands Of
the confederates.
Port Hudson, Feb. 1s.
Second Dispatch. The Alexandra La.
| Democrat extra received here contains an
official report of Capt. Kelsey commanding
the Notifications on Red River. He says
two gunboats made their appearance at five
O'CLOCK last evening. After briskc nnon-
ade ifeiealing gunboat, Green ofthe West,
struck her colors and Immediately order
| ed Capt. Cutler and Lit. DeLaholly to 90
aboa,d and demand her surrender. These
officers report but l2of the officers and crew
aboard. The others escaped under cover
of the night. The visible results Of the
capture consist of one II FOUNDER rifed
Parrot gun.oue l4pounder,three II pound
ers, one ditto. slightly damaged, a large
supply OF ordinance stores and quinine, 2
cases Of amputating instruments, clothing
-four, bacan, beef, pork, lard. bread, anc
ether stores in proportion. The Denaocra
says the victory Is complete, grand and de-
cisive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
MILLS & BLESSING,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOSEPH 7. MILLS l. G BLEfsiNG'
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS
OSs, Up .siairs) 4. Meyers Building. on MadisOS
Street opposite c curt HOusc.
Will ,r,eiiee in ali The Courts Of this state.
rg-Csllectiuus promptly attended to and remitian-
sts made Immediately.
We will paw taxes lands Of nOn-resldents ana give
particular attention 10 business relating TO real es-
u's which m.y be entrusted to our care
vii attend to claims against the government bacx-
uv sountlss tensions &c. LancaHter Oct nth. lsas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
BARBER l. LOWRY.

BARBER & LOWRY.
Attorneys 81 CounsellOrs at Law
Allyn BARRER I'D. D. LOWRY > BARBER.
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
vnpactice their profession in counties OF Grant
r,,sf,rd And Badsx also, act agent in buying anu
jns lands paving taxes. procuring land patents, ar
,,s fnsv 10 soldiers soldiers bounty. pensions and
o,5er business connected with the Depel tment at
vbia"ton Lancaster, Dec lat 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

The proprietors of the Platte County
Conservative, who have hoisted the name
Of Vallindigham for President, and have
served for some time in Prices army, have
been arrested and put under bonds for
$4,000, to behave as loyal men hereafter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03
HOTELS,
s'AL AT BEEToWN.

W p ne spny inform the public that am now
~ sasaer a. psetown House" frmerly kelt ~
y " ds.,s me accommodation Of travellers and
s Ave alsa $500 g please TO the best Of my abil-
~ o., i Ss.a EAANUELBLoCK.
Ma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-03

EE Among the recent nominations for
Major Generals is that 0. Brigadier Gen. 9.
To-. Wnbbarn 81 this Sat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

And We claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches and Innings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching. hs'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

BOOT & sHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines. will
and Il the best article known for De-
|henting the Channels, as It works
without delay, 10 not affected by any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Billions Disorders Liver Complaint

Fom Or. Theodore Ben, Qf NsO I1rk. GW. ~
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 10 their pur
pose as an aperlent but find their beneficial effects
tho Liver very marked indeed. They have In my prac-
co proved more efectua for tho cure Of bilious cont
plains than any remedy eau mention. sincerely
rejoice tlRt have at length pnrgatiye which IL
thy the con6dence Of the prolesson aud the peope.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

dRtn Pos1yIvnLY MADE FROM sI. Something &,
GpAV urgently needed lh every famlly and BY every
personI veiy 6ht end pegable Agens wntsf sssly 90
whore, Cali and sse of sample sent BY mall fFse ..
60TF No. TO Chatham squsfsfNsW fofk IfSth i@sY .,Y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
DEPARTMENT oY rnE INTERIOR, 2

r.. Washington, ID. G., 7th Feb, 1855. J
SR have used yonr Pills In my general aud hospital
practice since you made ten and cannot hesitate TO
Ny they are the best catbartc we employ, Their regu
tng action on the liver Ia quick and decided, conse.
entity they an admirable remedy for deransoments
: that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bilious disease obstinate that II did not readily yield TO
them. RfntemalIy yours, AL0NZ0 BALL. NJ. D.,
- -L---. !. Ihnsfninn nfdhe MItInA HnInilnL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Stsnt Sleeping Cars are run on q
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston. 80

Night Trains to Uhioago, New
York and Boston.
baggage Oascksd TAr0spk 10 Ns.o York and BOsion
vtd Cleveland: diso. 10 PAiddSlplid and
Rs,o I0rk Via CrssRt,so. ,j
RETURNING '4s
Night Express arrives at Columbus ct II is Pm
Oincnnati Express arrives ut COLUMBUS at I045 A. n.
Columbus Accommo dalton arrives at Columbus Of
6!50P, NJ.
CO az Low as by &ny other Ronto.
Ask for Tisksts Sis Csssilins w Clsvslss1.
ag5 l' ~ B, RLINT, si7ei5 s.gs
Superintendent, Cleveland, 0hiss
JAMHs PATTERSON, AEsnt,
Columbus, April 30, 1863 .a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
As a FnlnIIy PhysIe.

Your pills are the prince OF purges Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartc wo possess They are
mild but very certain and eoctua In their action on the
bowels, which makes them Invaluable to us In tho daily
treatment OF disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

10 Of moro general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. It has been thoroughly test
cd during the last two years BY prac-
tical mon, and pronounced by all to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
..MOkaCESTHhSsss..
QUARTO DlCtiOhAAY

- - - - - -
ROYAL QUARTo DlCtiOnAnY.
The Latest...Ths hargest--.The Best,
The Cheapest Because the nest, At"
"Tns most Rslispls ygendatd Au-
sheRisy OF ths English Language"
tJ Sys Hsadrsd Aaiadni HtIwsaiwsO Of OAs0,
"THA BEST HNaLIsH DIoTIoNARY nxTANr."
srary Non xbsroArs.
.Hers arc upwards Of a Hundred Thousand. words
Win hsii correct spelling, and pronunciation Srs clearly
seibafors the eye" si.t .'i 'to get
,w,- 0notanaR OOaSmAsta,
R.ad Ias D'oisiens ef 40 ArAosys o ns oAio ssaf'
/ iHtdr 2sGchsr's Astocidtion. ~ tl'NA
Tho underrigued, members Of tho Ohio State TeaUhsn
Association, adopt and aim TO use In teaching writing
and speaking the 9rthcgraphy and pronuncaticn ol
WorsestetI ROYAL onsrto Dictonary and We most cor
daily recommend II az the most reliable standard al
thcky OF the English language, Asit nowwttsn and
Lokm AHDREws, Pr sidsnt Kenyon college.
70 n. D! LsssETT, superintendent zanesvilo Schools
b Tnos, w. HAkvnT bup't Maasiion Union Schools.
M. r! OoWpEAE, Sup't Pablo Schools, gandusky. d
JoHH IiYnOn, gup't Pubc Schools, Orolevle,
9. N sLWosD, Principal Cleveland Female Ssnina
~ ir,I In GlrI -HE egsrr iIH.g i.' I.
VIZ. NrTouEll, sup't PubIIc Schools, Mt. Union.
JOINS ospu, Principal State Normal School, Mime
''s. ~, NJ p,,nc,ns, youy,b r,tsmsa.,. School.
n. o. MARTIN, sup't Canton Onion Schools.
uDwM RroAk, Principal MoNeely Normal School,
W.. W. Hprhsps. sup't TROY Union gchooi. ~
A. q. HoPKDs, Principal Wen High echool, Glove.
land.
8. "A. NoEvoH Associate Principal High schoob olsVs
land. nEL
THRspsRu 6SHRIHs, Principal High School ulsvs
land. - -
u. y. HuHiFToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
II A. 0ARvtsHp, ProaIdont OF Hlectio Institute, HI
ram. Ir-rr ( t.rr s.. -.....,..s If ..lg...,
w. L. HLRAu, Prof.. Of Chemistry Ohio Wesleyan
University. -,
otn' a. n pAh"H' "A AVV"H'ss'n'i W ""a'AVh 0'nV0n'
"no, u.x,., p,os ph.to,,. oh.,l,r 0oI,ae. '''
rho, hts rt1.oe. nnuyon ns n2ssh.,.. u,.n
soSo N n.v,o. H. ''F"0AH1' 'tV'' "'''sm'""'' "h"
A. dsUTp.uoE. Prof. Lapuusu,, Hiuh sehool.
Dayton.
D. M bAhshh, sup' UNION ocnoon' Asniano'
More Nan Sta HIsdrsd ofhsr PrsstdeHn V Cons-
qss FroIslsors, 4tAors dna L5s.s'sg"'sHsa AoHoa-
'ofs Hd0s s"o0Tss" we oooVs s"s"'n""' 81. 7r tsge-.
spps,nrurs M CoTT pcrs IN OHIO
- ,-. ,,.,--;- It.-..-,y.
nAhlkrIh vohA..s- ~! tIuiy magnlncsn! H wSI,, ,
an nonor 70 nne sutno. tno Puphsnoi anu tns "hoie
country. '-Prealdens Andrews "i
, :. M sSs n o,honpsnSy sna NY n,pn"s.
ciston, and viii often bs consulted by mo for u neat
and accurate definitions s"-Presdent Thompson
". T. h0soTlo ss-heIe.oiose we nave assa
si WS.esitsT'' Royal SuArio Dictionary
cordial % apprOSstion % .,OPrcsidcnt HItohOoot "'''