davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
UNCONDITIONAL UNION STATE TICKET
For Governor.

For Governor.
OLIVER p. MORTON.
For Lieutenaut-Goycr
col CONRAD BAKER. Of yanderburg
For Secretary Of state,
NELSON TRuSLER, Of Fayctte.
For Auditor Of state,
THOMAS p. MCCARTHY, Of Wabash.
Tor Treasurer Of state,
JOHN 7. MORRISON, Of Washington.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DELiSA T.. WILLIAMSON. Of Putnam.
superintendent Of Public Instruction.
GEORGE w. HOSs. OF Marion.
For Judges Supreme Court,
let District-JANES s. FRAZER, Of Kos
ciusko.
81 Dist.-JEiTU r. ELLIOTT, Of Henry
~ Dist.-CHARLES Array. Of Marion.
9th DIst.-ROBERT c. GREGORY, OF
Tippecanoe.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
LAZARUS NOBLE, Of Knox.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court.
rBENJAMIy HARRISON. Of Marion.
Ut lstfsf.
David :. Gooding, Of Hancock,
Richard w. Thompson, Of yigo.
State Electors,
LIST District--James G. Denny. of Knox.
John :. Houghland of Spencer
cd District--Cvrus r. Nixon. Of Clark.
Francis Wester, Of Lagrange
81 District-lIenry r. Pritchard, OF Bar
tholomew.
Madison Evans. Of lawrence
fth District-Leonidas Sexton. Of Rush.
". V. Kvgcr, Of Franklin.
Sth District-Beni. +. ClavpoOl, Of Favette
Joshua VI. Mcllett. OF Henry
9Th District-J. j. Wright. Of Morgan.
j. &. Green. Of Shelby.
7th District-Iohn nshorn, Of Putnam.
Thos. " Rice, of Parke.
ETH District-R. j. Davidson, of Tippeca
noe.
benjamin +. Gregory, of War
ren.
9th District--James II. Bedford. Of White.
Aaron Guerney. Of Porter.
10Th District-Timothy X. Dickinson,
De kalb.
Hallet Kiibourne, Of Elkhart
18th District--John VI. Wallace. Of Grant
James y. Templcr,of Jay. c,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES.

Our LETTER 4 FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE is fast gaining worldwide
reputation. 1t is beyond doubt the best and
cheapest and most beautiful of all Family
Sewing Machines yet offered to the public
No other Family SEEING Machine has 80
many useful appliances for IIcmming, Bind.
ing, Telling, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging,
Brading, Embroidcring, Cording, and so
forth. No other Family Sowing Machine
has so much capacity for a great variety Of
work. Ii will sew all kinds of cloth. and
with all kinds Of thread Great and recent
improvements make our Family Sewing Ma
chine most reliable, and most durable, and
most certain In action at all rates Of speed.
IL MAKES the interlockej stitch, which il
the best stitch known. Any one, even Of
the most ordinary capacity, can see, at a
glance, how to use the letter \ Family Sew
ing Machine. Our Family Sewing Machines
are finished in chastc and exquisite style.
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine
is piece Of cunning workmanship OF the
most useful kind. 1t protects the machine
when not in use, and when about 70 be ope-
rated may be opened a spacious and sub
stantial table 10 sustain the work While
some of the Cases, made out Of the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and
ehastest manner possible, others are adorned
and embellished in the most costly and gu =
peru manner
IL is absolutely necessary to see the Fam
ily Machine in operation, so as to Judge Of
ITS great capacity and beauty.
1t IS fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for 'act ring purposes.
The Branci Offices arc vel supplied with
silk, twist, thread. nee ,les, oil. &C., of the
very best quality.
Send for PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY,
ass Broadwoy, NeaO York.
INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE.
IS East Washington 81.
my27 a.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

In an article last week OH the
draft. DC, we wrote at the conclu-
sion that all certificates given 10y
physicians, or surgeons, should be
verified by the oath or affirmation
of the parties making, but the types
through somebody's mistake had il
"rerSfed' IL is hoped the mistake
will not cause any one to throw his
certificates into doggerel
a CORRESPONDENT at Snow Hill writes
TO know if loss Of teeth exempts
from the draft. We give him, and
others, the exact words of the law
"Total loss OF all the front teeth
the eye teeth, and first molars, even
if only Of one jaw"
In the case of fits" epilepsy, and
such like cases, that do not show foi
themselves, the duly attestcd aflida
Wit OF physicians, and such either
means Of proof as may be available
will be required.
Chronic rheumatism, unless mani
tested by positive change of struc
turc, wasting of the affected limb
or puniness or distortion OF the
joints, does not exempt.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
To Shaking Fund Borrowers.

4 Ill PERSONS INDEBTED To THE
~ SINKING FUND are hereby notified
that ali Lands mortga Sei to said fund, and on
which interest In, not been paid in advance.
Tor the present year. wall bc advertised for
sixty DAYS previous To and offered at public
sale on the second TUESDAY in December
next. BY order OF the Board of Commits
sioaers. CD ". II. TAIROTT. Pres.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
SfIEasiFs',s SALE.

10Y virtue Of an execution 10 me directed
ID from the Randolph Circuit Court,
will expose to sale at the Cont House door
in Winchester, Randolph county. Indiana,
On Saturday, The I'd day Of September, 1854,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A " and
o'clock VI of said day, the following
real estate, situated in Randolph county,
Indiana, to- Wit:
The east part Of tho southwest quarter oil
section twcuty-nine 90, in township nine
teen 40, range fourteen ~ east, contain
ing seventeen and half az - acres, mor,
or less.
Executed as tho property of Benjamin
Hunt, at the suit of Marcus Eecheim,r.
a. II. JENKINS, Sh'T X. G.
Angus. :, 1861. ca
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
FISH'S
LAMP HEATING APPARATUS.
BOILING, FRYING, sTEwING, srEEP'G,
WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS THE ROOM

By the flame of a common lamp. as Tire
cost Of cents worth Of oil, rer- COM
Portable breakfast can be cooked-IN. Y.
Tribune.
Simple in construction, easily kept in or
der ready for use in a moment, convenient
to have on hand Druggists Circular.
tish's lamp is one Of the greatest novel
ties Of the day; the utility Of IL is unques-
tionable; great saving is made in heating
and cooking small articles, and can he made
10 cook meals for great many persons.
which l. actually done on the aWbuIsncs
cars which carry the sick soEdier.-iSci-
en,ifc American.
For Family use, hospital, tent, barrack.
picnics. fishing, nursery, or sick room, IL ia
an article of comfort beyond all proportion
to is cost.-iHall's Journal of Health.
have tried the apparatus, and my wife
and | proclaim the same n most valuable
and indispensable article, and We now won.
der how We could have 80 long dane wi,hoa,
it FL. Coal Oil Circular.
An economical contrivsncc for getting M
heat at shor, notice for nursery and general
household purposes: one important point Il
the saving in cost over coal hrcs.-(N. Y.
Evening Post.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
NCTICE of APPOINTMENT

N Office is hereby given, that the UNI
Y dersigned has been appointed Admin
i,trator of the estate of Nathan Cox, de-
ceased, late of Randolph County, Ind. Said
Estate is supposed To he solvent.
Aug. -, oil SARAH 4. COX, Adm'x.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
Notice Ia Heirs of Petition to Sci
Real Estate.

State Of Indiana, RandoIph County:
NJ Office j. hereby ~iyen, thrt William
Y 7. Dcbolt, Administrator oi he estate
of Jacob .Iarshman, lfe Of Randolph
county, Indiana. deceased, ils flied his
petition to sell the Real Estate al ne lece-
dent, his personal property being Insufficient
to pay his debts; and that said petition viii
be heard ut the next Term of the Court OF
Common Pleas of said county.
Attest, JOHN b. GOODRICH, Cl'k.
August 10, 1864. IL
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

~ Office is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administra-
trix' with the will annexed. Of the estate Of
george Meek. late Of Randolph county, de-
ceased. The estate is solvent.
IL MARY MEEK, Adm'x.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

NJ Office is hereby given that the un
~ derSigncd, Administrators Of the Is
tate of William Day, deceased, will offer al
public sale. on
Thursday, The 18Th Gay of September, ls6I
the following property, viz, about 300 bush
els of Wheat, 10y the busEel, and abou
twenty five Stock Hogs.
credit of six months viii be given or
al sums exceeding three dollars, the pur
chaser giving note, with approved security
waving benefit Of valuation and appraise
men. laws.
WILLIAM G.. HENDRICKS,
A. G.. DAY, Adm'rs.
Aaron Shaw, Auction Ger. 81
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

The guerrillas of Kentucky and
Tennessee are fast coming to grief
Woodward died o. his wounds last
week, at GAINESVILLE On Monday
Adam johnson was wounded and
captured at Canton, Ky, while at
tempting to cross the river, and thir-
teen Of the command were killed and
one hundred captured. y party of
twenty one crossed from Ohio coun-
ty to Butler, Ky, on Sunday, and
were all either killed or captured
a detachment of the 18th Tennessee
Cavalry had an engagement with the
guerrillas at Rogersville, in East
Tennessee, on the 22d, killing TWEEN
ty- three and wounding thirty five,
among them Colonel Walker and
several non commissioned officers.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

Forrest, at the head Of nine regi.
ments of cavalry and two pieces OF
artillery, in all about three thousand
men, left Smiths front and made q
bold dash into Memphis on Sunday
last. Half his force was stationed
outside the town to prevent any force
cutting off his retreat, and with the
remainder he made a descent upon
the city, with the intention Of cap
turing Generals Washburn and Hurl-
but, and before the troops could
concentrate occupy the town. In
this they were defeated and forced
to retire with loss of about one
hundred in killed and wounded on
each side. They captured a few
prisoners and n number of horses.
Our forces rallied and followed them,
when fight ensued lasting two
hours, in which the rebels were Sc
Vcrely punished
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
FINklE & LYONS
IMPROVED
SEWING MACHINES

rUNuE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
i yet in the Sewing Machine art. A Gu.
riosity worth seeing
Please send for circular with sample OF
sewing.
These improved Machines save One Hun
dred per cent. of thread and silk, and make
the Lock Stitch alike on both sides.
They require no instruction TO. operate
perfectly, except the "printsd directions"
No change in sewing fsom one kind Of
goods to another.
And no taking apart 10 clean or oil
Our New Mandatory is now complete, >
with all its machinery and tools entirely
new, and is already rapidly turning out Ma
chimes, which for Beauty and Perfection OF
Finish are not surpassed by any mandatory
in the world.
n. B.-Should any Machine prove unsat-
sfactory, il can be returned and money re-
funded
Agents wanted in counties not canvassed.
by our OWE Agents.
FINKLE & LYON 8. VI. Co.,
No. 53s Broadway, New York.
sly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
NURSERY Fer SALE,
A GREAT BARGAIN

NILL BE GIVEN to any one desiring
w TO purchase Nursery
The undersigned, having determined to
close out their Nursery business at Win
chester, viii sell, at a bargain. their entire
Nursery. or in lots To suit purchasers. The
stock consists OF a large and well selected
assortment of Apple, Pear. Cherry and
Peach Trees. CUrrants, Gooseberries, Straw
berries, Raspherries and Backberries, to-
gether with a large variety of Evergreens.
For Terms, call on the undersigned, or
Cary :. Goodrich.
STONE & WRIGHT,
Winchester, Ind.
August IL, l~6I.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
The Articles of s'Peacc" Brought Ga
Light.

The Articles OF - Peace- Brought TO
Light.
The descent upon the printing es
tablishment of III. III. Dodd d Co.,
mt Indianapolis, and the discovery
of some 400 revolvcrs and large
amount of ammunition concealed
there, is an item to which we would
like to call the attention of the Cop
perheads of this ncighborhood, and
have them explain, if they can, the
use to be made of these very ''peacc-
full" articles % printing OFFICE furni-
ture! There is some curiosity about
this affair, which we think worthy of
their serious consideration - more
especially so, if any Of them con
tributed toward their purchase.
For what purpose these arms were
intended, there can not he, in the
minds of honest men, the least pos
sible doubt. And there is good rca-
son for believing that this is but Il
small item of what that party styling
itself "the Democracy - though
more appropriately known as "Cop-
perhead'-has been doing for some
time past. In fact, we have the very
best re: son for believing that the
leaders have made systematic bust
ness of procuring and distribut-
ing arms to their sworn followers
throughout the State during the past
two years, preparatory to their great
work of ''peace," to be inaugurated
on the day of the October election.
The facts rs to their intentions can
not he mistaken. They will unqucs-
tionably make desperate effort to
carry the election, and, if defeated,
resort TO arms to overthrow the
State and national governments in
Indiana. This is their programme.
And now whether these wonderful
missionaries of peace shall sue
ceed in their unholy work of inau-
gurating civil war on the soil of this
State, remains for the great mass of
loyal and patriotic citizens to deter
mine. 1t is really to he hoped that
no means may be left untricd to
avert this calamity and disgrace to
Indiana, and that the leading parties
concerned in this infamous work
may receive punishment that will
be a warning to others never TO at
tempt to follow in their footsteps.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
e. q II % " VI IL "!
COTTO.H y.1K.H!

All persons wishing to buy GENUINE
mot bogus DAYTON Yarn. will ALWAYS find
il ut No. y. (S) REEDER < WELDY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

The total amount realized by the
various Sanitary Fairs Of the coun-
try is 81 ,337, 900.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
NEW HATS.

\ FINE ASSORTMENT OF MEMS.
BOYS AND CHIIDREN'S HATS. AT
No. y. (S) IL. & W.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26

Prices from Two to Six Dollars.
CAPACITY FROM ONE To FOUR QUARTS.
Three iyficiss Cookcd at One Time rifh
One RHrRcr.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil. or Gas.
\ Descsiptivr psnp''e, Of thirty p,ges
furnished .raiis.
Also.
THE UNION ATTACHMENT.
Price, 80 Gents.
To be attached TO common Kerosene Lamp
or Gas Burner, Nv which Water may be
Boiled and Food Cooked: also
arranged Co support shade.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS ONE.
WI. ID. Ri'SSEgL., A-rns.
No. aa6 Pearl Street. Ne. York.
- AGENTS Wanted.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1864-08-26
PUTNAM CL0THES-WR!NGEs.

IL il the Only Reliable Scif.Adiusting
Nringcr.
, 1864-11-03
THE WAR DEMOCRACY.
Tie New Platform "A Rtbuke to
Isome II a1torH-A Review of our MAJ
rtDuAi Sl1GgE1e.

Especial Dispatch to the Western pres.,l
NEW YonK, Weoneeday, Nov. 2-mtdni,ht
At the War Democracy Convention the
following preamble and resolutions we're
adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS, 4 crisis has arisen in the his
tory of our country threatening by armed
rebellion the destruction Of the National
life, AID persous under the name aud prts-
tigc of Democratic character, mieled BY the
dt]nsions OF psr'y, or acting from treason.
able motives, are aiding the rebels and fnJur-
ing cur prospects, a1l 6tTne Democrats are re-
qnired By their loyalty to the Government
which our fathers In their wisdom founded,
aLo bv their labors and sacrifices sustained
to e1nress openly and By some general su-
ttor1iatiye enuncfation their devotion to the
csuee Of their country, and their views on
oaestiopa of policy invaded by it's present
condition. and to lay before the world the
real principles Of Democracy. It Is there
Rt.olred. That we, D,mocrata, will sus.a;n the
w-r. sexe accepted With entire unanimity the
tags Of battle when forced Oh rs BY The reae!s at
unrnt txfic,tugP aEd prfvatdone, but ecorn,ne the
snere.t1ope OF c-1ven aubmis.ion, will bolulT car.
~ II through In aptie Of error and reverze urtil
YicoFY shall crown our eIetttons aud pea:e
founded en- Union be restored.
Rtssirfd, That although IN the commencement
fntxretterce may have led to error and mistake,
we believe the war, at the present time, Is pressed
with CONNER dable energy, and With remarkable
eurcess; snd We ehou'd deprec ste any change in
public sal1s tbat night ret9l1 IN te@Ssn< from
mon al d Sheridan. spa from the AaEE Admirala
Fal7tcrt, Porter ard Wins!ow:
Essoixd. That wr do not admit the war under
thtee leaders tc hare beec, In aaJ respect, tal.
, 1864-11-03

Giimpses Of the Inner Lifo OF the Re.
6ellsVn-Asmed Revolt I1ncrea4foE-A
kehells~n Within = Hebela1un-Tht
Virginia CAmpaigu-
NEW YORK, Wednesday, Nov. 2,-Letters
from Rranfort, N. G, OF the 18th, state that
the recent warm weather had developed eight
te~ cases Of yellow teyer In Beaufort on tia,
dsy.
Dr. ]. Y. Ross, clergyman in North Car.
oiina, arrived here TO-DAY, direct from Rs
olina, as well as Georgia, is alive with rebel
desertere, who in most cases are armed aud
organized, and abundantly able to protect
themselves. In the Western part of the
sthte they reign supreme They not only
make repeated rntds on the wealthy PLANTERS
sbd rebel despots for supplies. but give pro-
armed, and accompany these bands OF desert
ers In their rafding expeditions. The rebel
auiborisies. says Dr.. Ross, bare given 10 all
hopes of forcing theke men hack into the
ranks, and have been repulsed 10 all thetr ct.
torts TO This end. Every expedition fitted
failure Those who were not killed, de
Fe1ted TO the insurgents, whose numbers are
continually increasing.
JEFF Davis said when In Raleigh, that the
de6erters OF the Confederate. army outnum-
1T red the Confederate soldiers in the field.
Inc e1tenslVe conspiracy recently brou sht
to light at Raleigh fmplicates many prolni-
Lent officers OF the conservative party, VINO
now opsnfg threaten to head these dsser1er5
and their friends, and take possession Of The
State gogelnment Of North Carolina, and all
the railroads., In the event Gov. Vance fails
to Institute at once separate State action for
peace with President Lincoln, and tbs Dr..
says 1t is now apparent to the rebel authori-
tics that Gen. Grant has been afTordlng tacili-
ties to Gen. Lee to receive hia reinforce
ments, when Grant by sudden sptlng OF his
trap will close up the last gap ani o oii:saLe
to capltu!ate. This, Gov. Vance says, is
Grants plan, which has given JEFF Davis
much concern, who is In fayoE Of egacuatlng
VisgiLta altogether, having repeatedly I'M.
plorcu LIE to do 70 ard lot tacnr the risk of
the capltulation Of his army- Tois WAS told
to Dr.. Ross just before lea7ing, By an aide
on Gov Vauce's staff
, 1864-11-03
;launel. A further decline Is in prn

| IL the cLGlbe1. 4 lutAel aecAAe ts IN pro
On Oct. esd, sixteen rebels came 1ithis
three u,ufs ot Natchez, on the Washington
| ro6d. eeiz}ur two old men, Aaron HuGson
| and Al,in eenlirg. They took them to q
thickct near there and murdered them. on,
| bling shot in the forehead, tbs other in tha
| throat. The murders then fed east through
or neAr Brookbaven, where th.1r families
are, Beth had left hone and found employ
ment near Natcbez for the past two months.
CA1no. Wednesday, Nov a.-The steamer
University from Memphis to Cairo, struck
snsg rear IalaId 81 1T t.'Sa 'sanday, ard sunk
wele lost Offs rebel prisoners on board.
eight were drowned Thirteen, including 4
Captain, made their escape during the ex-
citemtnt. Tue remainder were. taken back
to Memphis. It is supposed the steamer
will prove to*al loss; 1000 barrels Of pork
A Adetachmert Of the 9TH Missouri cavalry,
sid portion Of some Kansas regiments,
numbering 500 men all told, sent from Little
Rock, several 6ays ago, encountered the
pfckets Of a large force OF Texas Rangers at
Camden, Ark. "A dash Was made into the
duration, the rebels were driven out, leaving
their camp equipment, Humber Of small
arms and boIses, beeides their killed and
Wour q. in cur bands The enemy lost rs
killed. The number Of wounded and pris-
oIers is unkno wn. Our loss Was fifteen
IL I'll.
Memphis papers Of the 1st Inst, report
sWar1ns Of gue.1llas along the river, aaoqe
that city, some Of whom fired into the steam
CT Commercial on Saturday. a force Of
about 200 cavalry, consisting of detschmcnts
Of the 9Th Indiana, 1st Missouri. and some
other regiments, sent across the river to hunt
up and dispefBe these mafauders, had pro
ceedtd some distsnce towards Marion, when
they came upon: party on picket duty,
charged them, and captured thirty stand Of
arms They followed the fleeing rebels
closely, passing through Marion. Some two
miles beg oId that place they came upon the
Enemy In force. 4 skirmian ensued, in the
courre Of Which two Of cur men were
woupacd and several hcrses killed. The
rebel loss is unknown The Major III com.
mand nscertained the number of rebels to be
between GOO and 500, and concluded te return,
the rebels following closely, ebrmishing the
whole distance to the river, when the enemy
were driven bsck BY gunboat, Several
prisoners, mostly citizens, and number of
horsts were brought in by the expedition.
Mound City, on the Arkansas shore, short
diet above Mem phis, and}the woods ad-
jaceAt, where guerill,s ISere seen, were also
6helltd bS the EunbOat.
, 1864-11-03


era1'
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Ttipuue,1
ST. LOUIS, "Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Gen, Rteecsans was at Herman this morn,
;nr rnf, ia fvnectsc IN arr5ra ho.a ~ .,ts.s
NJ It,
!ne 'ees4 Ptlsoaeis taSen from fi1ce by
P1tas6Iton Will be here to morrow. Cabell
aud Nnsmaduke ere in the party, It IL ipt,.
mated that tha rarse of pjeaaanto,,a fs1t,-a
~. fo,1,.u, p-;,a .vo, ~ o.sr~an.t1. ar 80"
4 y. 60. 80 80 ~ P'1ou u COM
toano - Iut.'es anu u o!ue' 10 remove the
prisoners 10 fot1 Scott. fleasanton ignored
tIe ofdef ana seot tnen nack towards Ra1-
Ess CNy. lne s1aet leels are unknoWn, but
ptotaeiy conn1ct Of aathos1ty occurred af-
'e1 tne ugGt-
Inc ~. Lonls en1cuea militia are ordered
~ oe mut1s1eo Out 81 camp Sheridan to-
Hollo"- lne 1te+nt mutlneefs after three
aaye nafo .apos on the lnttenchments were
o14e!eu 14scAs!ssu lo-aay.
not1lpg 1uttuef Pas been hear Ct Rose:
ssans als, ~ IsmosA. @ III Hts intlmate friends aad
assoel1'es s @ .ens nn heo%ledge OIL
81. LOUIS, Wsnhescay, Nov. 2-iens.
nosee5ane A4o H1easaaton nave Dom re-
'u1aea 10 0ene!soA Ilty-
tnieS 1olo!lcus gut1iita CapslnS nave
peeH hnieo III soutnsast h!ssvun ~ cluzen5
s, GutA tne 2ast neeh@ - ID Tue nstefmina"
noa ., lne csuzens u toe+ Portlon OF the
o'ate' 40 f7u tnelr country OF every DAD nan
IL ~ ,.,
t.p,,stR Rms :,., ,eopn1muniSs1lo1 III; aas oeen
Sas' Ss'n".eus" .4si "ttn ooCatae. oen- flsh mas