davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-01

. WE are 1uu6DIeu 70 OUT IElouu AACholNSy
for :an; early copy Of ,Harper,s Weekly
Tor November 9th. is an excellent NUM-
ber. The following editorial puts the case,
(so elaborately argued by Mr. Seward some
months ago, in his frst Auburn speech D
as regards the moral effect of Mr.. Lincoln's
reelection, thus cOncisely and plainly and
and strikingly. We beg the careful atten.
ton of the reader % the following presen-
tation:
A great deal of coppsrhead;appsal is to
this point-that Mr.. Lincoln is very dis
tasteful man to the rebels, and they will
never submit 80 long as he is Presidelt5 but
ss1Stc ts MioIi!fR $ Z 5Ss %Sss g
ed to succumb 70 him
There are two things to be considered in
this astute argument. The frat Is, that II
citiEens refusing 20 Yield to che result Of q
CohsdtutlonAl electi0hJ because Of 'thelr
personal dislike of the candidate elected,
are to be bfibsd into quiet by having that
man set aside, they accomplish their re-
bellion and overthrow of the Government.
And they overthrow II upon4a pretenoe 90
utterly puerile as to be.iabsuEd.i In the
present case the objection OF the rebels to
Mr.. Lincoln is that he, ,is identit led, with the
supremacy Of the goVernmentY which 10 the
very reason why We ought not 70 dtsPlace
him before the insurgents submit. They
should be made to yield: to the authority
Of the government In the person Of the
man nnder whose Standardization they do.
fied II; .tor then there will be no confusion
In their minds. In the rebel view Mr.; Hn-
cotn Is Identical with the government, and
u E.k kn fa fNa aEfRn
they will understand that they are subdu;
ed. Ifthey dictate o choice Of persons,
and we comply, they will feel, as they
ought, that It is not they, but the people,
who have yielded. To urge the defeat of
Mr.. Lincoln upon such 0 gronnd as this is
to shoR atfpncs that your symRAthy Is
with the rebels.
The second point is, that II General Nc;
OlelIan 10 moro agreeable to the rebels
than Mr.. Lincoln, Is iFs not On hoRorable
fact for. the GeAeral. For they can prefer
him only because" they believe him TO be
less infexibly devoted to the Union and
Government; or because they believe that
they can coerce him 70 their will; or be-
cause they are grateful for his. unwilling
ness to hurt them. These are reasons fol
the rebels TO pray for his success, 6nt theJ
are not reasonsfor loyal persons 20 vot'
for him. 1910, "a
The above Is NOT the only good article
in the number. of Harper quoted from. Th'
following excellent editorial also appears ii
lr,I S4sFsBtf 10 {si s15 iaF t'tT's ~
General Phillip Sheridan differs from
the Chfcsgo Convention. That pAtEtoh
body, led BY HorAtio Seymour, pronounce
the war . ailprs. eDo you think % !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-01
g. SLACK, Senator Ith Dit.
". g DUNBAR, n. HID.
JOHN III RHELRaB, RraL BOnstl

SD-onleo ono door sOuEh q krainsFs Hotel.
fsV %i.fus 70 consult the F. az they prefer
can call at room No. %, Grant H0use, and MEs
- viii take plehsure In accompanying them -
tho once Gan be f0und al the Grant Houle at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-01

Anoeto6er sesns-Insseurtty OF Trade
-Ths Final ISsue-SlHysrY-Sec
observation-disclosures must DO Re-
elected. = 49, a94 q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-01
Excelsior Planning Mill.

"AyIHa atted up my eStlbIilhmsnt with the
t1 Lafest Improved Machinery, an n0g pre-
T1fed 70 fnruiIli a NY once In BGfDaRR0REs the
fsme that waI formerly Ocglpied By stsEart and
Keeline Rough and Worked Boards, Elogrings
Misunderstanding Doors sllh, shingla4, shaving
nolaluH Frames, and Building Materials a01ar8llY.
An work delivered free Of charges 81 the Glove
land and Piftsbdrgh B. Z. pspot, md also - tne
excepting tolls.
GEORGE KEBLINE,
IfFormerIy Of the hrm % Stewart = Kseliae
BRfDaEFoRIs Belmont o., o. ls9-eme
, 1864-05-23
DEMAN0 q COs
AGENTS FOR TIE PACIFIC TRADE.

TUE SUCCESSFUL DEvELOPMENT OF
the art Of sewing by machines Invention destined
70 complete and beneficial revolution 10 an lmpor.
an and Indispensable branch Of the industry Of the world
ana 70 add as much 10 the and welfare Of mankind
as any mechanical device that the mind Of man has vet
conceived Or his ingenuity carried Into effect II 10 an
Invention which will assuredly mark In human pro-
gress 10, 10 TACT. the creation Of ART That ma
eees VIII produce an entire change In the universal labor
OF sewing 10 now beyo doubt; the beginning Of the
end has, Indeed already appeared for their working pow.
ers have been y tested and established and their cana
city o. production shown to be little less than
even In this age Of astounding mechanical deveopents
That vast Oeneca social consequences u accrue from
their no lsas ceEtAn for Of these have actually
been experienced In families, the advantages Of good
ssHnE Machine are beyond computation. Il has bscome
household companion, and h fast becoming an indspen.
sable relieving females from The waste Of precloua
time and unhrHhy confinement 70 which they have for ages
been subject BY the necessity Of hand sewing Ia this az.
partment the sewing machine may be regarded as means
o. disseminating learning extending education and public
.eilgeneei rs now glrls and mdde.aged women whose
tou ~ the hsnd needle vas much required 10 do The
family sewing can accomplish great and better reruls
oneenth the time and thus leave the balance Of The
Nee 70. reading and Instruction. And Il not 10 Be for.
gotten that what instrumenay reaches this subject
and tends % promote that kind Of contrbules
like manner 10 make better wlves better mogheTs And
their influence In turn 10 make better men, and all united
- make better community and better world A.
, 1864-05-23
wool ana sheep.

The agricultural papers a. Z largely occ,,
pied wl.h nrl,clss on Wool rrow,ng and
disc,issions upon sheep husbandrv nh,
subject. At ali times Important has sssu,n,d
I'VE eabout 10 say y-undne consequence
on account of the high prices Of wool and
the wild speculation IN sheep now prevail.
ing.
The scarcity az cotton. audtbe conseouen,
high price 81 cotton aoods. added q ths
depreciation az the currency has carrisd
n. nrice m wanI q Z larpe fiicare AMI nr,.
sduced. n continuation wii6 o,her ca,,ses !
specuia,iye mania a,nnng sheen men. which
bids far 4, ieoual INV bnbble which has
ever BEEN witnessed II ithi. country. -Thi,
speculative ,nnyemeut Il nbt 4 course
lr,ulined exclusivelv 81 anv hread ~, ~
fund i,s chief eneuuragemept aniouc btecd.
ers II. and dealers In. III. various famiIie,
'cf merinncs.
The evil to which we allude wo,ld no,
be So bad were il confined TO The imitation
of prices for pure-blooded and reliable ami
mails: Bot the fabulous figures a. which
a /.
, 1864-05-23

REsUErs or SURFACE MASuRMc.-A
correspondent says that he has some eighty
pear trees which had not made q foot oi
wood in Eve years, and but me or two had
borne fruit, though full half Of the entire
lot would blossom and set the fruit, but
when half grown IL would crack and fall
off, He had th- earth remOved from the
roots, and rich compost applied with q
decided benefit, but not being able at the
moment to dig the earth out frnm all the
trees, hd hid the manure spread on The sur.
face as Far out Is the roots were supposed
10 ru. This was done in March a year
ago, and the results Of this experiment was
surprising. The growth Of the trees where
this manure was spread was four times
greater than where the earh was removed
and the compost dug in. and the fruit. which
had been for years infsrior in favor and
size. was now splendid in appearance aud
quality He says that the manure being
: piled at the time when the tree began to
take up its ap, was the secret Of the rapid
change In the tree and in The character Uf
It's fruit. The teaching It ct during the
spring rains was worth m,re than oil the
compost dug in directly upon tho roots.
This ia tho Irie theory of root feeding,
whether for trees or what ara conmnnly
called root crops. Liquid mannre is the
only proper fertilizer, and the time will yet
come when il will be so understood by all
cultivators. One bushel Of rich manure
pu, into barrel and the latter filled with
water, which being allowed to leach through,
Is used in the place Of solid manure. will
60 further as feeder and stimulant than
six bushels Of the same manure applied ~
the solid form. As a liquid, the plant takes
Il up directly; as solid, Il docs not touch
u ill the moisture Of the earth has rendered
u suitable for food. which, IN what Is called
" q dry time," nigh, not be In six months.
Splid manures often burn the plants or
'njure the roots, liqnid manure never, and
in Po Mt Of economy there is no chance for
argument. M
RsMEDY FOR ScRArcHEs.-In answer to
query for remedy for scratches. | will
give one which have used for thirty.liye
years with complete success, having never
failed in Ons instance; Take white pine
pitch, rosin, beeswax and honey, one ounce
each; fresh lard, one half pound: melt
well together over slow Gre, then add
one half On ounce sulphate copper (verde.
girls stir till il is quite thick, so the parts
may not settle and separate. This makes
an excellent application for harness gals
and cuts and soros Of all kinds, on horses
and cattle. a
t.. II. u a
, 1864-05-23
Peppermint.

nH. =,
l"'S crop IS "ie o' c"hs'uerao'e import
ance in some sections of the country. We
believe tho chief peppermint regions in
N.w Y,,rL ,ra :, On,.r;o Warro,p5I cwis
m
. '"o "'"'Ses T""' ."
the Following account ol Inc ihelhou VI CUE
tivaiion:
Mr.. Robert / Griffith. Of Phe ps, Onta.
rio county. N. Y, was telling me to-day
his pr,c,.ss of rrowIny peppermint. lie
has b.rn in the business over twent, years.
lie raises about ten acres annually.
always supposed that rich, mnist bot.
tom land was best for peppermint, but he
saws that while you get greater growth
from such land. il does not produce as much
oil a> gn,d dry wheat land.
The cultivation Is quite simple. Turn
over green sward early in the spring, ami
make il n fine and clean as possible. Then,
with a sh,yel.pIow, make ridges abou.
twenty inches apart. The rmts Of the
pcpperInln, are thea dropped lrng,hwise in
The furruw in u continuous line. Cover
them about two inches deep. II the land
. is In"<e and mellow, this can b. dne with
the feet a. Won walk along in dropping th,'
ro.S The earlier the roots are planted
+. thu spring after the ground can be GOT
in 20 vi condition he better.
As 500 a. the plants start, SO that you
can see the rows, put in th. cultivator, and
hue and pull out such weeds as cannot b.
got at with the hue. This will have to be
I,ne two or III. et times during the summer.
The cleaner tho land can be kept the better
the crop.
The mint will be ready to cut about th,
first If September. when the crop is about
half in bIoom. Cut wi h a scythe. and let
il Iie about half n day. unui wiIted. bu,
not so that the leaves will break. Then
put in sn,aI, cocks n 4. than r.,dv ~,
, 1864-05-23
NEWS DEALERS AND BOOK-sELLER
N READ AND REMEMBERi
j. STRAIT MAN,

WHOLESALE NEWS DEALER,
Packs and forwards all the Daily and Weekly Newspaper
MaeAsnes etc., to all parts Of the country, with great dis
pA.ch.
I SELL At ICES THAT DEPY COMPETITION.
EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED As SOON As PUB
LlsHED.
IhAve special arrangements with al the different Pub
hers, sAtoners ETC., and urn nsh the Trade with Rocks
Stationery, Blank Books Music, Portraits. Prints Medals
Melainotypes, etc.
Song Books In great variety.
have uhrqualed facilities, and guarantee dealers the
losest attention.
send for my Price List, and give me trial
JOHN sTRATMAN,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1864-05-23
San 6tantistu.
REDUCTION. IN PRICES 70
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE fol.
n lowing list Of American and Foreign Pc.
riodicals, for which ! receive subscriptions
Permanent arrangements having been made bv
the United States Government for the carryin,
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY Steamer
fur times a month, ] am enabled to receive sub.
scrip;lons at much lower rate than formerly
The same care and attention will be paid TO lie
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab,
lishment hrs gained such Nm enviable reputation;
thruuphout the Pnciflc coast:
, 1864-05-23
To New England Sewing Machines,

that have given such universal are constantly
on hahd EveTy machine warranted.
NEEDLES, thread, and other suitable material to use with
ire abole machines constantly on hand.
Confidential circulars furnished agents on nppleatlon
DEAINu co, Agents for the Paelhc Trade,
, No. Montgomery 1t, Masonic Temple,
iV-U sRH PGa anr4e.s
, 1864-05-23
San franfisro.
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS.


N lawng list Of American and Foreign Periodicals for
which receive subscriptions Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Government for
the yng Of the mails from the Atlantic States by stea-
three times month, ! am enabled TO receive sub.
scripons at mnch lower rate than formerly. The same
and attention will be paid to the forwarding Of all
packages Tor which this establishment has gained such an
envlable reputation throughout the Pacific coast,
, 1864-05-23
Che Tiarmer's Corner.

Communications on agricultural subjects, from
subscribers and Others, are iHritcd for these
columns
, 1864-05-23
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINES

something In every respect worthy their consideration
And patronage The design us patented s entirely new,
unique end TASTEFUL the fsh chaste and beautiful ihev
sye strong and capacous, having an unecmmon reach 81
arm, thefeby enabling t,em te receive large piece Of
wore a. IN Out thug, &c. They have the Improved Motion
and new patent Loper making them perfectly reliable and
positively impossible for them TO drop stitch They WORK
which Is not possible with any theF lovpIced machine
and they are more perfect In mechanism than many OF
hwh e0 The needles are short straight and have direct
Perpenucaar action Thev are In hne, the desirable
oWprleed machnes offered on this coast Rrica 80
, 1864-05-23

Cheese factories are to be introduced into
Massachusetts. Cheshire, in old Berkshire,
b TO be the first town furnished with This
modern improvement.
, 1864-05-23
HoWE's sEWlNo MACHINES

rank high above all Ohers they must certainly come In fer
share o. the praise and patronage bestowed on this
Important unfolding ART. Doubs-lhFead-stch alike on
oon sides Of the fabric With the new they
cannot miss or drop Stitches and one needle Il now
eIoken where dozen were formerly Prices reduced as
&c A. superior TO any yet produced for FAM
" use. ~, Formerly As1; Letter A, pearl finished and
capped tIs formerly SI00 Letter D. Manuiacturins AS
tormeriy $40; Letter c. heavy fsS formerly
slio; Letter D. Cylinder 4lio, formerly Si5V; Letter 4
Cylinder, tiin, formerly ti75.
, 1864-05-23
HOW E'9

HOW ELS
STANDARD SEWING MACHINES
Adapted to every variety Of Sew.
.ng in Families and Manufactures.
Eslabllsle In inlSii--lmprOyed from time to time
and fully perfected In 1864.
At the wor d's Fair held in London, In IsOa,
they rseeived the Prize SIsdali
sALEsRooM-No. Montgomery street, Ma onis
Temple, san FrancIsco. Gel.
DEAnNa q co.
AGENTS FOR TIE PACIFIC TRADE.
, 1864-05-23


Hesperian Magazine .... 4 90
San Francisco Voice Of Mexico Suanish. no OO'
:. Echo del Paciiico, do 10 90
=. Cronica ltaliana, Italian, b co.
=. Echo dn Pacitiquc. Frrnch.ia 90
.. In Ruche Litrfaire, do. q 90
Also Puget Sound Herald and other iouv.
nals published on the Pacific coast
GB Subscriptions received for on the San
francisco Dailies at publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine or Review not
mentioned In the above list will be furnished TO
order. Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Az.
tcles' &c, dlled promptly at the lowest market
rates.
FOR SALE-The Lightning Calculator q
series Of Tables showing the comparative values
o. Gold and Legal Tender Notes In the Paritic
states, with relation to the quotations Of Gold
when commanding premium in the great com :
mercial cities Of the Atlantic scaboard.
United States Internal Revenue Stamrs q
oil denominations constantly on hand, Agents
and tho public generally supplied with qnauti.
ties to suit.
SOMETHING NEWT
The United States Conscription or N.t;oIaI
Militia Bill, Qrom the official cnuyO fsy reference.
with all the particulars an 10 who are liable tr
do military duty and who are EXEMPT. how sub
stitutes are to he obtained, payment Of uhonrysi
ior such, &c. Sent anywhere on receipt Of i5i
cents in stamps or coin. Every family should
Enclose stamp in oil letters Of inquiry 10 pay
return postage. Postage stamps. new issue, re-
ccived Tor remittances at par. Postage stamps.
old issue, taken at 90 cents on tho dollar.
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable invariably in advance.
, 1864-05-23

DANCROET's IlAND-MkDE LINEN PAPER,
ID all pure linen, put up l. quarter ream packages the
finest writing paper In the United states. The following
are the varetips.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
RU N n. w "a YSs y

TAKEN away by the Yankee army from the
Central ItnRatc asslam at Stanton on the
9th and 10Th of last June the following named
slaves hired to said Asrlum By the following per-
sons who have not vet returned.
MARY, girl alb out 48 years If age, black skin,
scar in the face, hiledset W y. Ew,ngs Of Angus
Ia county.
HANNAH, about 5gears Of age, inuiatto scar
on one eve caused bY burn. hired from b.
Jolly Of Fauquer county,
'AAEIIa 4. about IL years old, dark mulatto,
hired from Miss Laura ShcfIlect of Albeaarle,
JENNIE, about 9 years DID, mulatto,
LucY and 2 CHILDREN, mua.to,
SUSAN. 20 years old mulatto,
PEGGY, about e5 years of age dark mulatto,
hired from Miss e. II, sliiilett Of Albenarle coun
JULIA, about 40 years Of age. dark mulatto,
hired from Benjamin Crawford Of Augusta county
SARAH, about l3 Fears Of age. mulatto, hired
from J. j. VIM ofsAlheiharle county.
LAURA, 20 wears old, muatto, hired from Miss
F. Diggs, of Fagquier County.
= HARRIET and Gil lid, between 80 and 40 wears
old, muiatto, hitea from w. j.. ehumate Of Au-
gnsa county.
JOANNA, aged abesyt 40 years muiatto.
AMANDA. aged about Is years, black, hired
from +. .orcper Of fanqueir comfy.
= JOHN, aged about II and DICK about Is, dark
mulattoes, hired Of Coz. Franklin McCuc, ACT.
Of Augusta county.
JAMES, about IS years old, mulatto.
HARVEY, aged abUus IS, dark mulatto, hired
from Clopton Lynes. Ag'ts OF Richmond.
Rel BEN, about % years of eye, dark mulatto
hired FROM F. S. PeanEhacker os Shenandoah
comfy.
The rewards authorized By law will be paid for
the recapture and delivery Of said sIa cs or any OF
them, OF for securing any Of them in jail that
they may be recovered by the owners or the Asy-
lum,
SAMUEL A HOsHOUR
Steward ef Central Lunatic Asylu
VA Sentinel copy u and sena bill to tas etIica
July l5-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
1'he astaunton Spectator

The subscriber would Announce to his
patrons that the publication cfthe "SrAuN-
xos SPECTATOR" has been suspended since
the date fits last issue, the 31st Of May,
in consequence Of the destruction Of the
Office by the enemy Oh theTth day ofJune.
lie 10 making preparations to publish it
again, and will do so ~ soon IS it will lie
possible for him to obtain suitable Press
and the necessary materials Having had
his Job Press repaired, he is again pre-
pared to execute Job Work as heretofore.
The enemy destroyed everything il the
three stories Of the building, aud the Job
Press is the Gully enc that could be repaired
the others being, he fears, a total loss,
As the tabled Phoenix rises from i!s fu-
neral pyre, SO will the 'tspEerAToE.' be-
fore many moons have filled their hogas,
rise from its heap Of ruins-an eloquent
monument Of the enemy's Vandalism and
cowardly dread Of truthful ute aaces =
They esteem an Independents Press as more
terrible than an army with banners" =
They feel that, 1.-THE pen is nijghtier than
the sword, and fear that, Truth Is mighty
and will prevail hence their chiyalric
warfare upon Printing Offices.
The subscriber is pleased to learn that
other Editors. in the line of the enemy's
march Of ruthless destruction, have not
suffered 80 seriously as himself
RICHARD MAnzY,
Editor and Proprietor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15

W We have been frequently interrp-
gated By parties as to whether those mem
bsrs Of the Reserves. who have been de-
tailed ars required to report with the Re-
serves on the 22nd inst. at Stanton
We went to get the desired information
from Col e. G. Lee Com'dt Of Reserves.
but were unable TO do so as he was absent
It is thought BY bis assistants in his Office.
that those who have been detailed are not
required to report This would seem to
be the natural inference from the Gen. Or
ders published in another column. BY ref
arencs to Gen. Order No. s. Par it will
be seen that all details granted by sAs Bu-
reau Of Consumption are "co n6rEsi and
remain in full force"
It will however be seen ~ reference &c
Par II Gen. Orders No 10. that Ia ose
who have fled appl cations for detail, are
not relieved from duty With the Reserves
and will not be until their details are grant
ed They must report.
Ali farloughs and temporary exemptions
granted to Reserves by Enrolling Officers
are snnullcd and all Reserves holding such
are required to report.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
Miscellaneous Articles.

Extract Of lockwood, Copper as, Cap and noe pa
per Envelopes. Lead Pencils. Hats Of dfercn
STYLES and qualities Tobacco, Chewing and Sno-
king, Cigars, Black Pepper, &C.,
The above comprises in part the assortment OF
goods now in store, and will be constantly receiv-
ing fresh supplies throughout the season.
take this method Of returning my sincere
thanks to the people of Stanton, and the County,
for the very liberal encouragement extended to
me whilst engaged in business at former period
and hope by stiict attention to busress at this
time and adopting the wholesome method of quick
sales and short proftst thatsI shall stin return
their good opinion. and consequently receive q
share Of their patronage.
N. b. Country produce Of all kinds taken in ex-
change for goods.
Stanton June s-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-07-15
NOTICE.
auHE.0oF s,exscR tpTtos ,

RIcH&oSn, VA, Jait 2lst, 1868.
To answer nUuerons inquiries. ard 70 correct eg-
rors not uncommon, the following notiee il pnb-
shed to all coneetned:
L. Under the recent call Of he President, e1
tending the conseript age, ali substitutions have
ceased ia be valid ii the substitute be less tian Is
wears old. and Is not otherwise exempt by law.
2. Memberships (unless officer duly accept
ed b. che Esv D,riartnels:,) Of local organlIi,-
tions !1r home detence special service, c,iliet,
no eiaim to exemption from Confederate service !;
neither DOES service in the militia uness in case of
officers actually IL commission WAC hayedu!y quail
flied.
s. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute will
hpcome liable in his olYa person mhcneve the
yiGcs ut e substitute are lost to the tovernintnt
from ANY cause other than the casualties al war.
4. Application faT exemption. on any .runnd
whatever, FIRST be addressed to the local en-
rolling officer. no h has power To ,et 81
is III doubt, viii refer them higher authority
with repor. of tbe facts. j surh addressed d
rect to higher Authority will necessarily snd uya
ri&b be referred back for iacsI exa ninatios and
repart and the applicants viii thlS have useiyssy
lost t;ale and prolonged susperza.
Appeals against adverse decisions BY ioeal oNi
GERS viii b. firN Arlrd by thea tor hearing wii%
any piarsii.ie ground ri appeal il set fnria.
s. Conln.ansants If conscripts will give this rc
ce extensive circulation in the local press Of toi
respective STATES
q. ". LAY, 1t. Col. 4. A. e.,
July 81. 2SjJ. 1T Acting Chief oi Burean