davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
u. 5. lO-4OBONDS.

"
These bouds are Issued usdsr the Act Of
Congreas of March 9Th, 1854, wbichprovidcs
that all bends issued under this Act nhall be
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under
aay state or uunisibsI authority. sabseript
tons to these Bonds are received in, U.ited.
States so,su or astes Of National Banks.
They IRE TO BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
pleasure of the Government, at any, period.
astlsss tGsn ten nsr mere than forty gears
trO- their date, a.d Until tAeir redemption.
ooTw
$3.50 an ..-,a...IIy 49,. .,h.,,
nv No. r,v
3 e.. g NJ "a So
..r 1. ..cs v..r 40 @lrb
sah..sIa,. IN ,oo.;,. 80. M, spos;,, sres
or Coupon Bonds, as they prefer. sRseistel.
a Bond are recorded on the Losks Of the U.
Is. Treasurer and san be, Transferred nls at
10 owners order. Coupon R5Adsy are pay
able to bearer, aad are laprs convc nisnt fOl
sonnercial uses, !, ~. sass Wy
Subscribers to this loan win have the sptisn
Of having their Bondsdrawinteres In csin-
Cor in United States .sstes.. ~, III
notes Of National Banks, adding i6ty per
cent, for prsniual, u receive thea drawing
interest from the date Of ssbcrietiss RAd de-
pssit. As these Bonds arc
EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL
OR 49,
,s.;r v.,ss =. ;,..e...d ron ons a., IL.
s.' e.i a'' a
.,
-. .-u,..,..... .,.,.m
,.
over Eight Fer sentinteress,
ia cnrrs9ey !, and are Of equal convenience
as q permanent or tepporary investment,
| 49, Na."Ls NH
Ills believed that no securities Offer 50
great inducements to lssders AZ the yarisn
descriptions ofU. 8: Bonds. II all other
forms Of sndebt.sFs, the ialh or ability q
private parties or stock companies or ssper'
ate s'nnunitis'oaly isplsdgsa for payment
w,ll. 'Or ,A' a'es. ol'A' onii's states tho
"Aoi' iopsly 'oi.uJ ~ ho'asA 10
secure pH the " ep.yrsatsf lstA' principal eqgd
lHtsre's, u 'o'a' aag ~
IAsse ono nay Ae subscribed foriA lun y
IRON 80 up 70 any magnitude, - tho SAM
terms and are ths = nado equally, available,
70 the smallest lender and the largest cap
s7"ie'. iAsJ vSAs VpoAssiVve fhyo hOheJ
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
GooD MENUS FOR SINGLE MEM eOH
TEMpLATING MARRfA0H.

b Hear what thu Baltimore e0rrespondsRt Or he 0dk
k!lgy, Boonsh0ro, Maryland, said on Thursday, ~ IN
. Numerous eurssto Oh issAsa cau.cd BY early uoiaer.ils.
l feel It my duty, having . knowledge Of them. % sta1
the fact, believing that In doingso / may dDg service toths
! s~,hfdring. One ed6e In partloular-thht 81 q young nan
10 this pity-ls worthy Of nois. He had become tka
victim Of q habit, the more allnsion 70 which causes .
shuddcr, and after years Of suffering and doctartng gars ~
1ehfiy beloved by a. sweet agih ~ ever Tipped sera
NJ affection, but he was fearful, nsfyoua, and p~restrat4
lie dared not wcd ON account o. tho nhaftsyvd eonA
Of lis eystem,, He sought relief at tho hands 81 ,ha -
huic Physician, and, Astonishing as II inay sgsp, Alths
bloom and ylgpr Of youth hAs returned, ent ~ y IN
Tie happy hthSr OF q pair Of ttlght beys."
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR T1zRIs xEa
a PREVENTIVE TO HAvNo IN
arfs "a DREN,f
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly PTsss NJ On no 9Th
(. OF Murch, ls62: rs n
We are decidedly opposed 70 drugs and % advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, Int We
tsIit Our duty % acknowiedvs ~ beneht from any and nom
every source when 1t q f0r the relief Of sufbrfng hunhnlty,
A fact has come toiaur fnowlpdge that cughtto 70 pro.
mulgated and widely circulated for tho behelt Uf thoss
ladies whose delicate health nakea Il nessasafy 70 Rfsr.a,
any Increase OF family.
aquainisnee gave birth to q daughter, but her snns -.hxs
were 90 great that her physiclans d~espaired oil errecoveU
This mado her dread the very thoughts ofngain, becoming
3 mother. She tried every thug to preveut n ~repetitlOi
ofher s~rnsRiagJ, but without succeeding. Two years ah<r
uhr1iags abe aus again conhnet. but tfr ~sufeFings wsre
% great that the child died, and her owhi lb was deapairsd
Of She wac told by her family physician that if shs had
any more children he tSArri bsr Lilo would b the fOrfsit.
AZ all the remedies Sla had tried before had hilsd, she
applied to the Botanic Physician. DR.. RAPHAEL,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
RoR TIiN CUM on

POE d CURE OF
hxfvtssas Jandios, Dyspepsia, indignation,
Dysentery, fouI Stomach, Eyysipeiai, Headache,
Piles, Rhe,m,atism, Bpupiions and Ssin Diseases,
Livet Complaint, D,Vpsy. Utter, Tuners and
Salt Rhemn, ROyniS, Cont, Neu-aSia, a. a
Dia,asr PiR, and for Purifying Me Blood.
They are sugar. eoa,ed, SO that the most sensi.
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for I'll the purposes ola
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Eox; Five boxes for si.oO.
~Greatnumbers Of Clersymen, Physicians, States.
men, and eminent personages, have lent thSir
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness sfthesa
remedies, but our space here will net permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named far.
nish gratis our A AMERICAN ALMANAC In which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should DO III.
lowed for their cure, "
DO not be put of by unprineipled dealers with
other preparations they make more prOft On.
Demand AYER's. and take no others. The ssk
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it. "
Al our remedies are for sale BY
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

Read the statement of one Of tho OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify that | have been made
Scauainted with SC0YlbL'S sARShPA
RILLA AND STILLINGlA, or BLOOD ANn
LIVER SYRUP. TIL INGREDIENTS are
Sntirely vegetable, and no mineral enter
.AtU tho preparation"
". s. MERRILL,
One door west Of Burnet House, cincinnati
~ sale BY the Proprietors, .
A. L. SC0VHL G CO.,
No. u West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

MORE coon snwsi


without tho uss Of Mercury without hindnhoo M -
nee, auf without fear Of diseoyygv Or ssposusgs NsdsAdt
Doisons, such Is arsenic, nux yonicG, vpiun, or ang otk0
polnonl No menpTy nor any deadly MISUNDERSTANDING
but purely Vegetable botanical nemsdies As usod b. thk
Eondoffm botanic Physician. Ills Betanio Rsmsiia
Isser yet failed to cure the most obstinate a3a tho mo-
2 hngerUns easer, aud 10 ronove all mercury and otAu
inpnrihea from tnp systsm when ell Other nensealss ~
Aled.4-Nedicn Jeanai. iks 9GA@IGA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
ElEfAAED ~
DM. }, G. AVER 4 Co.
LOVE IL, MASS.
AJss0< 81 pr DsttlsB SIX Hotties for SS.
Ayers Cherry Pecteral

las Voh b ikelf such a rCnovn for The cure Of
every variety Of Thrsrt and Lung conpl int, that
L 10 entiie'y unnecessary for US to recount the
svidsnce u is virtues, wherever 1t has been om-
aloyed. A. Il has long been In constant use
throdghSIt this section, We need not do more than
assure The peopls Is quality is kept up to tho best
| ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
l. for their relief AL it has ever been found " do.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

itht.r DIX. RAHHA Ell, ~
HOx Ne. 2463, P0sr OFFICE
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
81 Let II be clearly understood
that the prics named a. y consultation fee pays for . con.
~SulAtion only. Il does nt pay for the Doctors written
opinion Of your fntute prospects IN life. IL does not pay
for winning the affections Of the opposite seq, nsrsfOr the
Of a happy marriage, nNr for deing any Other
businSp named In TIE above a~dvertiEsment.i The pootof
has axsd price for doing each separate business, In your
consolidation wifi the Doctor, youlearn how you can realize
the fond hop nearest your heart; you are told how yen
Sah get all yea want, and how your business ought 70 DO
done 90 that IL An net fall. He win f6retell what 10 your
DfsTISY. II short, he will tell what Il bOfOre you. sso'
Caution 10 the Public.
Dr.. ". Raphael, the AstrOlogsr, has no connectioa
with PROFESSOR " Dt. W. M, Raphael, or with any
ether gsntlsnan n the same mime. yA
~ Cut this advertisement out. When you cona
bring II with you and SHOW II 10 tho girl who opens G-s
deer. 10 prevent mistakes, ask to srls ats n fg1
n SEE THE DOCTOR lEInlsELr.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

~ Subscribe Tor Che Proes.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
Nn,va nron Arknnsns.

ST.. LOUIS, July 5. Upward Of 300
rebel prisoners arrived by the steamer
Gladiator from Little Rock yesterday,
in charge of battalion of Mcrrills
Horse Veterans, on q furlough. They
left for Rock Island last night.
Officers from Duval's Bluff, Arkan.
sas, say Shelby had not returned to
Clarendon, but it was thoughtho would
do so.
Gen. Carr reached Duval's Bluff on
the 30th,
Ma,maduko was still south of Ar
kansas river, ten miles below Napoleon
His force consists of his own, Bridges
Dockery's and Cabell's, in all about
5000 men, with eight pieces Of artil
lery.
There were no rebel artillery be
tween the Arkansas and White rivers
and only three companies of guerrillas
Apprehensions of the siege Of Littl'
Rock are much diminished, but on,
brigade of rebels being on SABINE
river.
The design of the rebels was cvi
IDENTIFY to cut Stcele's White river com
munications, which, however; will b.
very difficult, but lift should be done
Duvall's Bluff and Little Rock hav
three months provisions, while tn
river is patrolled by the tin'clads ant
is supported by land force.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
TO THE PEOPLE.

On next Saturday will be hold the
County Convention fortho nomination
OF q Union County ticket and for the
selection Of fourteen delegates to rep
resent this county in the Congression-
al Convention. We urge upon thepeo.
pie the Importance and duty Of attend
ing tho Convention, and Of making
themselves heard in the selection ofcan-
didates anddclegates, Our prospects Of
success in this county is better than
ever, and very much depends on the
material Of which the ticket is COM
posed, With u strong ticket, with
men who are personally known and
popular, we can deliver this county
from the high-handed rule of the Cop.
psrhcads, and stop tho abuses which
ayo grown out Of long and uuinter-
rdptcd control ofthe county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
A scrap OF HI.tory.

!. Persons who respect and honor the
patriotism Of Abraham Lincoln are
otter surprised at the wicked attacks
Of the opposition papers; but the re-
cord of history shows that no honesty
Of purpose, or purity of character, no
personal sacrifices or devotion to the
country, can screen the President from
the calumny of nnscrupulous politil
clans, The following extract from the
Aurora newspaper after the departure
of Washington from Philadelphia, at
the close Of his term of Office, is q spe-
icimen: l at
/ The man who is the source Of all the
misfortunes Of our country, is this day
reduced to a level with his fellow-citi-
zens, and is no. longer possessed of
power to multiply evils upon the
United States. If ever there was o
period tor rejoicing, this is the moment.
Every heart in union with the free
dom and happiness of the people, ought
to beat high with exuItation, that the
name of Washington, from this day,
ceases to give currency to political ini-
guilty and legalized corruption. ,g
Public measures must now stand up
on their own merits, and nefarious
projects can no longer be supported
by name. It is q subject ofthe great
est astonishment that single individ-
ual should have carried his designs
against the public SO far as to have put
in jeopardy its very existence. Such
however, are the facts, and these star
ing us in the face, this day ought to
be a jubilee in the United States."-
American Statesman, D; 1856. KS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
-------.---
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY.--We have exam.
ined a greatnumber of letters from some Of the most
prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Coyipgton ETC.,
speaking in the highest terms Of Dr. stricklands An
tcholera Mixture for the of darrh9a and dysen-
terry. The letters are too long to publish. Mr.. Wood,
ofCovngton, says he was pronounced incurable by
by the best doctors in Cincinnati and one bottle Of
Or. Stricklands Ant-cholera Mixture effecteda per-
manent after suffering for months with the worst
form Of diarrh@a and dysentery.
Another says hewas discharged from tho United
Statesservcea after suferngn the hospitalfor smonths
incurabe, and last resource, tried Dr. Strck.
lands Anti-choera Mixture he got well directly, and
has now entered the army again in good health. One
writes he has cured seven eight very bad cases
of diarrhGa and dysentery in the barracks he IN
with one bottle ofthis valuable medicine. In fact we
could fill half our paperwith similar items from these
letters. Why does not our government secure this
invaluable preparation, Our army ought to be sup
piled withit. It is but short time since Of our
men laid very low condition at Of our Cincin-
natl hospitals his wife sent for, the doctors con-
sidered his an hopeless case She, however gave him
StrekandS Anti-choera Mixture, andin three week s
he was able to return home with his wife to New
Richmond, o. All these cases right st home speak
for themselves. We hope all the soldiers will put a
bottle oftin their Snapsacks. 1t for sale by Drug
gists at so cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
letter from Captain Grihith's Company,
ta n. N. G..
HEADo'Rs, 159th RECT, CAM

HEADo'Rs, 159th RECT, CAMP
NEAR BALTIMORE, June 18th, 1864. +
Dear Gdzette:-Being member of
Company |, Capt. Griffith, 159th Reg
iment, o. N. g., l havo concluded to
ask for little space in your Gazette.
We (Co ], } left Amanda station on the
3rd of May, after having reported on
the I'd for Camp Deneison, at which
place we remained four days; we then
received orders to report atZanesville;
we did SO, and were there attached to
the Regiment before mentioned. We
were there mustered into the United
States service on the 10th, were armed
and equipped and startod with eager
hearts on the evening of the 11th tot
Dixie. We arrived at our destination
late on the evening OF the 18th, which
was Maryland flights. We drank our
coffee at Sandy Hood, and commenced
the ascent of the mountain, reached
its summit after n march Of three
miles, made our beds amid the bushes
and slept as sweetly rs wo could have
done ON "fowery beds of ease" This
we were told was an introduction
to the service, We remained there un-
til tho 10Th, during which time we re-
ceived the first degree ola soldiers
life, that was one of the most drench-
ing rains on Sabbath afternoon that |
ever witnessed. 1t seemed to me, Ito
express myself in the language Of
anothcr) ",fhe torrents fell from the
mountain top; the elements were in
wild confusion" The water rushed
down the mountain side, through our
streets, leaving every tent desoIate as
it passed. We set about, after the
rain ceased, to gathering brush and
wood to secure us from the water and
mud during the night, after which we
lay down and was much surprised
whom wo awOke in tho morning, to find
ourselves all alivo and well, and the
weather fine and clear We were then
told by the boys of the 9TH New York
(Vcterans) that the next degree would
be an introduction to gray backs, and
that we would receive degree after de-
gree until finally and lastly, no pre-
venting providence, we would be in
troduced to tho Green Backs. We re.
\ piled that we would prefer Che last de-
gree first If it was all the came to Un'
clio Sam.
! We,,eft the heights on the morning
of the 10th with orders to report Al
Baltimore. We did SO, and encampeC
about mile north of the city. w
had been hore but a few days until or
der after order came for men, till al
are now gone but seventeen from Co
/. Co. X ia at Black River Bridge, +
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07

REsIGNATIoNo oFsEcRETARY CHASE
Mr. Chase has resigned his position
as Secretary of the Treasury, and SEN
ator Fessenden has been appointed aud
confirmed in his stead. . G "a
The greatest confidence Is feltin the
financial ability Of Mr.. Fessenden. Mr..
Chase, it is said resigned on account
Of his difficulty with the Blair fami-
ly. Mr.. Lincoln should know that
thepeople care nothing for the Blairs,
while they do take an: interest in Mr.
Chase. The Blairs have been trouble
some from the beginning of theswar
and should be shelved 5ai
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
r...enaen,s pre.umea policy.

ThcWorld's 'sWashington special says
if Fcsscnden accepts, the policy will
be:
First-To repeal the Gold Bill, and
all restrictions upon commercial trans
actions.
Second Issue additional currency,
merely to make the money market
easier.
Third-Establishmcnt ola system
of open loans supply the necessities
of the Government, and reduce ex,
cessive currency.
Fourth th-Stoppage Of tho war on
State banks.
Fifth-NIake the tariff more ofrcv
enue than political basis.
Sixth-As heavy rate of taxation
as Congress can be induced to i'm
Iposc.
Soventh-Issue six percent, interest
bearing notes instead af afcurency
Eighth-System the collecting o.
taxes so as not to withdraw currency
suddenly and embarrass trade.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
rag DEMOCRACY AND SLAVERY.

The democratic organ and the dem
ocratlc leaders OF this county are the
friends and defenders of slavery, In
the Ohio Eagle of June 2, appeared u
labored leader defending slavery, in
which tho democracy were called'upon
to LAY down the broad doctrine that
the social and political subordination
OF the negro race, as Il has eriSted in
tho Uhited States, is right" In notic'
ing this, wechargcd that sheet with do,
tending slavery and attempting to rca,
son the people back into n bcliefin tho
righteousness Of the institution. The
Ergls then writes another leader, over
Il column In length, in defence Of
slavery, and replies 10 US by saying
I'VE would inform the Gazette and all
others interested, that we have done
nosuch thing" In this second article
while denying that il defends slavery
itlepeats the former assertion that the
relation is right, in the following
words, 'therciore we hold to the doc
trine that the social and political sub
ordination Of the negro race, as ii ha,
Ccisted N our gopernmem from the be-
ginning, is not only right but democrat
ic.' No amount Of writing upon tn,
inferiority ofthe black rncc, physical
ly, Intellectually, and morally, can re
moycthe fact that tho democratic part,
is the advocate Of slavery. We ADM
hislinleriority 10 the white race, W
admit that in many instances the slav
was happier than the free black Of th
North, we admit that the white ma
could, ifbe wonld, care better for tn
black, than the black man could fc
himself but that does not change th
fact that the democratic party is h
advocate Of slavery, nor does 1t iustii
slavery The democratic party tavol
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
Secretary Chnse's Annual Revenue Re-
~, port to June 80 = l.riN.

e port to June. 80 y taaf.
WAsHINdToN, July 2.-The com
munication of the Ex-Secretary Of
the Treasury, Hon. s. p. Chase, which
he sent to tho Committee on Ways
and Means on the 29th of June says
The aggregate revenue from all
sources for the year closing with the
3Oth ult. reaches $242,O00, 600: the ex-
Guiding two months pay of the army
duo July /, were S890,000,000, tho
amount in excess of the revenue is
therefore $64O,000,0O0. Taking the
| highest amount estimated, assuming
the miscellaneous receipts will reach
S35, 100000 the whole amount of rev.
enue for next year can not be sci
down at more than S318,000,0 900; the
expenditures are likely to reach $3.50
100000, leaving s5O,OOO,OOO to be
raised by loans. The loan, Bill pro.
vides for only S400, 100000, and that
| is the largest sum in the Judgment Of
Mr.. Chase, that can be reasonably at
tempted
There remains, then, eight hundred
and twentw millions to be provided
for; and all considerations Of public
interest seem to require imperatively
that they be raised by an increase Of
revenue. He therefore proposed tc
raise the deficiency believing that the
changes proposed by him would pro
duce, in difference between rate on
incomes by the old and new bills
added to the tax of the current year
one million five hundred thousand dol
lars in the tax on leaf tobacco one
million increase of tax on smoking
and chewing tobacco six millions in
crease Of tax on malt liquors; foul
millions tax on dealers sales; five
millions tax on spirits in bond, five
millions and the amount not increas
cd, but brought from the next into
the current year, two millions, max
ing an actual or virtual increase o
eighty five msllions.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
MIR. LINooLn,s ACCEPTANCE.
EXEC MANSION, WAsulNeToE,
june q. 1864.

EXEC MANSION, WAsHlN6ToN,
june q, 1864.
Hon. William Dennison and others, a
Committee Of. the National Union
Convention;
GENTLEMEN; Your letter of the 14th
inst, formally. notifying me that l
have been nominated by the Conven-
.tion you represent for the Presidency
of the United States for four years
from the 4th of March next, has been
recioved. The nomination is grateful
ly accepted, as the resolutions Of the
Convention-c called the platform-are
heartily approved.
While the resolution in regard to
the supplanting of republican govern
inent upon the Western Continent is
fully concmred in there might be mis-
understanding, were / not to say that
the position of the Government in re-
lation to the action of France in Mexi-
co, as assumed Though the State De-
partment and indorsed by the Conven'
ton, among the measures and acts O
the Executive, will be faithfully main
tanned SO long as the state of facts shall
leave that position pertinent and ap
Iplcable. ~ ,'y
/ am especially agratifed that thu
soldier and the searnen were not for
gotten by the Convention, as they
forever must and will be remembered
by the grateful country for whose sal
Evat,on they devote their lives.
Thanking you for the kind an(
complimentary terms in which yol
communicated the nomination ant
Iother proceedings of the Convention,
subscribe myself your obedient ser
want, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07
Asiavs state Free II BY her own .,4n Act.

= A slave state Free by her own Act.
Maryland is the first of the Slave
States to become free by her own act.
On the Gath ult. her Constitutional
Convention, in session at Annapolis,
passed the following article of her bill
of rights le4a as.s
Hereafter in this State there sha, be neither sla-
very nor involuntary Servitude except in punish
ment for crime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted; and all persons held TO service or
labor as Slaves are hereby declared free"
And the good work shall SO on until
every Slave is set free, and until sla-
very is forever prohibited in the fun
damental law of the nation. Slavery
must die, else sholl betray more States
into rebellion. = g. .s.s.
We should not be surprised to hear
the Copperheads charging the Admin
istration with interfering with the
domestic institutions of Maryland.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-07-07

Gunpowder, G, Hayer de Grace H.
Peterson Park D, Bush river &, OK,
and B, at camp Bradford. Company
l is divided into six squads one, at
headquarters two in theicity one q t
a hospital; one guarding government
cattle, and the other a government
stable. But 1 have already written too
much. 4 viii close by sayingthat the
health Of CO. / is good, with very few
exceptions. j. r. .LYTLE. in.