davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
L ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
A FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, on A LARGI
QuARro SHEET OF EIGHT PAGES AND FoRTY-
EIGHT COLUMNS.
The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News

England Local News.
Its leading characteristics are great compre-
hensivenoss and compaetness of News; fullness
and variety of Editorial Discussions on political
moral, religious and literary subjects; and large
space devoted TO Choice Literature In each
and all of these respects it challenges COMPARE
son with any journal in America.
Among the prominent features of its pages
every week, are:-An editorial Review and sum
mary Of the news; details of the important
Events Of the Week; the Local News of all the
New England Statos, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States, IAN original department. TO
be found i'll no other journal; Letters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
and New York; Six to Eight columns OF Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews of
New Books, and Literary, Art and Musical News;
Money and Business review and Summary, with
the latest market quotations of New York, Alba
ny, Boston, Hartford and Springfeld Religious
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles, by practical
farmer; Stories, original and selected, choice
and fresh; Literary Miscellanios; a Column for
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths
The REPuBLIcAN has a corps of eight editors.
including DR.. j. G.. Holland. (''Tmothy Tit
comb, y and lady Of high literary culture. Its
/ Weekly Edition is printed and mailed on Friday
for - year; ten copies SIS; always in advance.
II IL also issued Daily at 81 year. and Semi
Weekly (On dOuble-shec) at 81. Ton copies of
the latter for 800 Specimen copies will be sent
on application
The circulation Of the DAILY REPuBIIcAN is
10000 copies; of the WEEKLY, $4,000; which il
greater than that of any other interior journal
in the country, and only oNceled by but few of
the city papers. Both in the number and high
character of its subscribers, 1t presents especial
inducements for all kinds of general advertising
SAMUEL BOWI4ES a. CO.,
Publishers, Springfield Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
BEWARE OF ooUNTERrErTs
and be sure that the packages are labeled
KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE

IUf Ntduo pVIUoVi NO"
as there are numerous couDterieits afoat under
the name Of "Cenune East India Conee' ORG
nal East India Coffee" etc., put forth by impos-
tiers TO deceive the unwary. "a an
In III. packages and in boxes OF 49, 90 ana
100 lbs, for Grocers and large Consumers Sold
by GrOcers generally.
whom very liberal discount will be made.
Wholesale Agents; Hoctlish Nolan and WI
Heiss a Bro. Philadelphia; Prancis n. Perry,
providence: A. l.. Matte a Co, Boston; pynehon
A zee. Springfield Mass; 5. n. Calender, Bnf-
falo: Gordon M'Millan 4 Co., Cleveland; A. A.
Golfer a Co., Cincinnati; |. J. W. Bnnn Spring
ncld, H. II. Is. Shields, Corydon, Ind and g.
@. CARRIED. Chicago.
The American Advertising Agency, sos Broad
way. n. ", win receive orders for the above
named Coffee
"T e. siv ORB row Issi;s. Wills.
+ July 3, 1864. from
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
kENT,s EAST INDIA COFFEE:

II have used 1t nearly year IN my family, ana
ind il produces no ache of the head or nervous
irritation, as in the case of all other Cotiees 1t
il -exceedingly pleasant and | cordially recon-
mend IL 10 all clerpymen and their families
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Twenty-fifth Of July,
Sow your turnips, wet or dry"

To PnEsrRvF Milk. Milk may be
preserved--say several weeks, in the
following simple manner Pour fresh
milk into glsss bottles, then set the
bottles into kettle Of cold water
placing board for the bottles to
stand on---and gradually bring the
water to the boiling point. and then
cork and seal tight.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

Cur FOR FELoN.--As soon as the
part begins TO swell, get the tincture
Of lobelia and wrap the part affected
with cloth, saturate it thoroughly with
tincture, and the felon is dead. An
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

BnrswAx. separate Beeswax
from the comb in the best manner is
to tie it up in a linnen or wooden bag,
with a pebble on two to keep it from
floating; place it in kettle of cold
water and place it over the fire; as the
wax melts 1t rises to the surface, while
all the Impurities remain in the bag.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

STEAMED INDIAN PuppING. One pint
sour milk, one pint sweet milk, one
tablespoonful of sour cream, stir in
Indian meal to make thin batter;
tablespoonful of soda and as much
salt. Steam three hours, and serve
with sweetened cream. A handful OF
fruit, fresh or dried, stirred in is an
Improvement.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
rTHE UNITED STATES cHRrsrIAN

y y
L COMMISSION would inform tie patriotic
of the country, of its work and its wants.
1t cares for the body and the SOUL as did Christ
when on earth. BY its delegates, who go with
out pay and from love, hospital stores, home
comforts and reading matter are given directly
to those who need them, together with such
personal ministrations and religious instruction
each case may requiro-and the Gospel is
preached at every opportunity.
In the hospitals, ON the battle-helds, and in
the camps of the strong and brave, the delegates
are welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, and
their labors have, in the Judgment of those
well-informed saved thousands of lives. and
been blessed to the conversion of thousands of
souls, besides raising the morals of the army
and strengthening the links that bind the soldier
to his home
1t has the confidence of the Government and
all the facilities from it that military exigencies
will allow.
Its affairs are managed by business men who
give their services. Railroads and kilograms
tons; but religious reading matter must be pur-
chased, and the demand il far beyond the ability
of the Commission to meet it.
The trdftiS u me Commission are men 10 20
delegdfes; stores 10 be disfribttedby them money
to purchase reading matter
The aim is to have large balance in the
Treasury but to do at all times what the current
contributions shall allow, there being no extern
sive and complicated system of agencies that Il
change would seriously affect.
Money and Stores may be sent to GEORGE II.
STUART, II Bank Street Philadelphia
In New England, money may be sent 10 JosrPH
STORY, 1l2 fremont Street; Stores to l.. T. Row
! LAND, fremont Temple; Letters to CHARLES
DEMoND, 4 Court Street all in Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,

DYE sTUFFs, &C., just received by
offer at wholesale or retail at a small advance
from cost
We call special attention To new Oil for paint
ing cheaper than Iinseed Oil, and which works
equally we'll. Also, to butchers Pure White
Lead, thoroughly tested aud highly approved
article. Paints OF every shade and quality :
Narnish, Japan, Benzine, Paint Brushes, &c., &c
lott l.. l.. BUTCHER & SON
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
7 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

CROSBY &c NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
which has for the last ten years been so ablyco..
Quoted by DIR. Peabody, passes now into the edito.
rial charge of
PRoF. JAMES RUSSELL Lowell. and
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. ESQ
gentlemen who, for sound and elegant sebnl..
ship. have achieved an cnyiabsc reputation Lr.h
in this country zna IN Europe; and whose tos,s
education, and experience eminently qualify iber,
for the position they have assumed.
OF the former, II may be said that hi, esso,.
in the periodical which, under his odhorship,
reached the summit OF its fame, surpassed ~
yigor and force those of any contributor.
OF the latter, that he has added new hop,.
to the name he bears by the extent and y,,is.,
of his knowledge, and by the force and eleesncs
which he has exhibited, both as a writer and
speaker
And Of both, that their thorough loyalty Ia
the liberal institutions Of our country, and the,
sympathy with the progressive element u M
times, renders them peculiarly fitted to condnc,
THE REVIEW, which has by competent authory
been pronounced
'The Leading Literary Organ Of g,is CoimirA'
and Of which it has been said that
"N has not as Equal IN america, nor is Sipdir
ia The World"
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW will mainhh
! IN the hands OF its new editors its cstablshd
reputation for Independent criticism, and IA
well considered opinions in politics and l;si.
aturc.
/ In discussing political and social questions tli
/ spirit Of THE REVIEW will be thoroughly nation.
| al and loyal. 1t will defend and illustrate ID.
distinctive principle on which the institutions z
! America are founded
In literature, 1t viii avail itself Of the best ma
tera of thought and scholarship which Hl
I country can supply
In its criticism it will have no ends to sen.
but those OF sound learning and good morals
Bound by strong associations to the past d
sympathy with the present, hopeful for the e
turc, THE REVIEW viii DO its part in the intele
tual movement of the times.
IHE NoRIH AMERICAN REVIEW IL publishe
Quarterly, on the first days of January, Apr
July, and October, in numbers Of about thre
hundred pages each, containing matter equal
Z an ordinary octave volume.
IERMs-Fivc dollars year, or one dollar an
| twenty-five cents per number.
"a new volume Of THE REVIEW will CON
mencc with the January number, and the pub
fishers trust that the increased expenditure cor
sequcnt upon the changes proposed in the futur
conduct OF the work, viii be met by eenerou
increase III the patronage Of the public.
CROSBY q NICHOLS
Publishers. III Washington St., Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

old physician says he has known this
to cure in scores of cases, and it never
fails if applied in season.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
kENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE

is used daily by the families OF BISHOP Amgs,
Bishop Baker. Bishop james, and many OF the
most distinguished clergymen and professional
men i'm The country.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
BROTHERS, IR,

II IHNNIN.
Dealers in Nails, Glass. Oils, Paints, Agricul-
tural Tools, which we offer at low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets.
st. Adams, March l6, 1864 1-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

Bs- Let not farmers and gardeners
fail to SOW abundant turnip seed this
year, where other crops have failed on
account of the drouth, or the first
crop has been secured. Dig up the
ground if it be ever so small place,
and plant turnip seed. There is sure
to be a pressing demand for all kinds
of vegetables the coming winter, and a
great many can raise a profitable crop
Of turnips without ever knowing that
they cost anything. Turnips are good
both for the table and for stock, for the
former purpose very pleasantly taking
the place of potatoes with many, and
if man should by any chance raise
more than he wants for his own use,
we will warrant him a good price and
cash in hand for all he wants to sell
According to the old saying
Twenty fifth Of July,
Sow your turnips, wet or dry"
But the seed can be probably sown as
late as the first week in August; and i
we have no rain before, it would prob
ably be better to wait, as no seed coulC
be expected to start with the groun(
parched as at present But wher
there comes a shower, don't forget th'
turnips. Exchange.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
KEATS EAST INDIA COFFEE

and would not be without it on any account.
The Rev c. IARUE, an eminent clergyman OF
the NJ. T.. Church now stationed at Halsey
street Newark SAWS of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

CASH paid for 5000 Dairy skin, - Patcs
on well sailed, free from cuts, and dry.
MCGOWAN BROTHERS.
March II, 1861 lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE.

advise my patients 10 drink 1t universally, even
those TO whom | have hitherto prohibited the
use of Coffee.
The PRINCIPAL of the NEW YORK EYE
INFIRMAl,Y says Il direct all the patients OF
L. u. ~ I1s iNDlN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

HEAVY STOCK OF
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Kent's East India Coffee
KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE

three times day without injury, il being entire
ly free from those properties that produce ner-
Vous excitement.
DR.. JAMES BOYLE, Of 1856 CHAMBERS ST
saws: ~ have never known any Coffee so health
fui. nutritious and free from all injurious quail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Arrival Of tl,e steamer Virginia.

SANDY Hook, April 12.-The steamer
Virginia, from Liverpool March 20, and
Queenstown 80, has arrived with three days
later news. 1t is stated that the Danish
Conference meets at London April 18th,
Consols; money 81 "a, account and 91H@
9l36. Cotton dull and unchanged. ~
The steamship City of New York was
wrecked at the entrance of Queenstown Har-
Dor by running on rock. She is o total
loss. .siaiqi
The Prussians attempted to carry Duppel
by storm, but the whole line was repulsed
after five hours engagement. Flour very
dull and tendency downward. Wheatquiet
and l92d lower for winter red; Corn quiet;
Provisions quiet; Pork tends downwarls.
LIVERPOOL March 29.-Beef quiet with
a downward tendency. Bacon steady and
unchanged; Lard quiet and firm; Sugar
firm; Coffee steady.
. LATEST BY The vIRGINIAr.
LONDONDERRY, March %. 10 A. M.-This
morning an attack was made upon Bastion
six, and one along the whole double lines.
The Prussians were there repulsed. AT last
tine Prussian soldiers refused to obey the
command Of their officers to advance. The
engagement lasted seven hours. The can
uonade continues. One hundred Danes
are killed and wounded. Twenty-Five
Prussian prisoners have been taken. Only
four Danish regiments were engaged.
The Daily News learns that on the
ground of difficulties which have arisen as
to the presumptive succession to the Mex
lean tn one, the Arch Duke Macmillan
has deferred the reception Of the Mexican
crown. The reception aud formal accept
ance was to have taken place on the 9th of
March.
The new Mexican loan is the subject of
iaiy fluctu tion rumors.
The Morning Post continues to express
the belief in the alleged Holy Alliance.
The general continental news is unim-
portant. oI
The Pope had so far recovered as to par
ticipate in the Easter Sunday cermonies at
Rome.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Erom Gen. Ranlss, Department.

CAIRO, April 12.-The steamer Paulina
Carroll from New Orleans on the 9Th has
arrived. Gen. Mcpherson and staff are
among the passengers.
The steamship George Washington, from
New York, arrived at New Orleans on the
4th, with $4,000 in gold. The United States
transport Continental, from Portland, ar
rived same day.
A large cotton laden schooner grounded
near Felissee and was burned after part of
her cargo was thrown overheard to tighten
her. The transport st. Marys, from Brazos,
Santiago. has also arrived.
The Federal cavalry, four thousand
strong, occupied Eagle Pass after slight
resistance from the rebels. Eagle Pass Is
four hundred miles above Brownsville, and
was the great highway of the Confederates
for moving cotton and other articles into
Mexico. It was the determination of our
troops to permanently occupy the place.
The French were marching on Matamo-
ras. A fight had taken place in which the
French were victorious. The French frig-
ates off the bar were preparing to cross.
Cortinas had issued proclamation order
ing all troops concentrated on the Rio
Grande, below Matamoras, to resist the oc-
cupation of that place by the French.
Corpus Christi had been reoccupied by
old residents nearly all left the place pre-
vious toits reoccupation.
Eight thousand colored cavalry arrived
overland and Joined the Union forces. Ref
ugees from rebel conscripti0n are fiocking
into our lines by hundreds daily.
Immense quantities of cotton have been
secured by our troops. The 1st Texas cav
airy, 1,lO0 strong, were cooperating with
our forces.
Corn and cotton planting had commenced
In Louisiana. There had been several frosts
In the county. -"
1t is reported that the steamer Luminary
had been burned on Red River. The steam
er Polar Star had taken 800 prisoners from
New Orleans up Red River, 1t Is supposed
for exchange at Shreveport, as we have
about that number In rebel hands there.
The citizens of Alexandria are forming
home-guard companies for protection
The election for delegates TO the free State
Convention took place at Alexandria on
the LIST, at which A. Casobal, M. ,R. Arial,
Joseph A. Newell and Thomas NJ. Wells
were chosen.
Colonel Clarke, Adiutant General Of the
Department of Tennessee, General Finnel,
of Kentucky, and Hon. Sherrard Clemens
of Virginia, are ameng the passengers by
the Pauline Carol.
The report of another fight up Red river
reached here soon after our troops left
Alexandria. A large rebel force, under
Dick Taylor, attacked our Notifications,
but were vigorously opposed by the 12Sth
New York, under Col. Smith. Our troops
fought bravely for several hours with con-
siderable loss. The rebel loss was also So
we're. No further particulars. ,-8a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Dnring Attempt to Destroy the
NIinnesOta.

New YORK, April 12-The Herald's For
tress Monroe dispatch reports that during
the attempt of Saturday morning to de-
stroy the frigate Minnesota, an apparent
ly floating spar approached her, and getting
near was ascertained to be boat with three
men in it.. The lookout warned th;m
off, but they pushed boldly for the
frigate, and in few moments an ex-
plosion similar to a twenty-pound cannon
was heard. The vessel shook as If with
paralysis, and the crew were thrown out Of
their berths and hammocks. When the
confusion subsidized, orders were given to
pursue the daring rebels, but the Admirals
dispatch tug lying along side had not steam
up and the other tugs were on picket too
far off to be of use, as the marauders rapidly
disappeared up one of the creeks abound
ing i'm James river. The damage by the
Torpedo was very trifiing and has been
repaired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
A Blockade Runner Burned--An.
other Escapes. .

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Times has
letter from the U. S. steamer Arkansas,
dated New Orleans, April I'd, reporting that
the rebel steamer Clifton, formerly the U. S.
gunboat by that name, in attempting to run
the blockade at Sabine Pass on the night of
the 2lst of March with over 1000 bales of
cotton, got aground on the bar. She re-
mained unmoved and was burned to pre-
vent her falling into our hands. She was
ITALY consumed. A large side wheel
steamer with 1000 arms for the rebel Gov
ernment, had run into Port of Velasco
after being driven off Galveston by our fleet.
She got aground in Velasco Bay, and the
blockading gunboat attempted to capture
her, but was driven off by the rebel shore
b ltteries, whose guns were of longer range
than her own. The blockade runner subse-
quently got off and proceeded into port.
Deserters report that she has been loaded
with LOO bales Of cotton, and is waiting
an opportunity to run out. Our vessels are
ON the watch to catch her. ---..a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
MILITARY.
rouotions and Resignnt ntions in Ohio
Volunteer Regiments.


Tie following additional appointments
and promotions in Ohio Volunteers were
o,no,,nood ,,osterdav.
EIGHTH .CAvALkf;|S Alpneus o.
Moore, Lleqt. 0olonelI Iapt. h9Dt. Quart,
Mpor' ISL LiSuI; y. ~; Esans' E o"PtalI'l ~ Isl
Lieut.. SAM; MI, y. howeil, GapIaini ist; Lleut. %
Hezeklah Wlnger' EaPGalni ISL LIeuS. M oonh
Y. Alien, Captaihi ise LeuI: lieut.: "a. NJ M inolnp-
son, Capealn, ISL Lieut. Mniialn ". pa0SR' pnnJSoR'
EaPGalil, oergt. mayor EayIaye'Ie. oI;c,,ei, ;n.
sart sS evS W,Sg Sergs g:hnw M 1st Tent G Ser@t
@ @Hsis'' "Iiiahi lusnv~' ~. ,'t CorOt AZ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
A Steamer Sunk by N Rebel Tor
{ .Hpedo--Intcrestfng from Florida.

NEW York, April IL The steamer West
ern Metropolis, from Hilton Head on the 9th,
arrived this P. M.
The Palmetto Herald has Florida advices
Of the 1st. The steamer Maple Leaf while
returning to Jacksonville from Pilataka,
on the LIST, struck arebel torpedo which ex-
ploded, tearing off the steamers entire
bows, the vessel sinking in ten minutes.
Two firemen and two deck hands were
drowned. The, passengers, sixty in num-
Der, were safely landed-baggage all lost,
including that Of two or three regiments.
A reconnaissance on the ID, on the jack
sonville road, resulted in a slxirmish with
the rebel pickets five miles from Jackson
vile, the enemy retreating. Acaptain Of
q Georgia regiment had come in and taken
the oath .-S I, KS iesn 55Leaj vsR .gdti
A regiment Of loyal Floridans was being
organized. & 0liA1 yia
|. 4 Dates from Pilataka Of the Sd state that
four Of our pickets have been captured, but
| all was quiet then. Eleven men Of Geor-
gia regiment and, thirteen fully equipped
horses were recently captured above Pi-
latka.a .liAa1ilsll q la1tA
.ThsAIspls Leaf was owned in Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Of the Committee ON she
Florida Disnsfer-A letter from
the UDraGf1amn-

Report Of the Committee ON she
Florida Disnsfer-A Letter from
WAsHINaToN, April 1.-THE report Of
the Committee on the Conduct OF the War
relative to the Florida expedition. says: On
the 18th of last September General Gilmore
addressed to Gen. Halleck proposition to
send force to operate in that State, to re-
cover territory, cut off a rich source of sup
plies, and increase the number Of colored
troops. On the 22d Halleck replied, auth
orizing him to undertake such an operation
as he might deem best. January 22d, Hal
leck wrote: "The matter is left entirely to
your Judgment and discretion, with the
means at your command. If expected to
give an outlet to cotton or open field OF
enlistment for colored troops, the advan-
tages may be sufficient to justify the ex-
pense; but simply as military operations |
attach very little Importance to such ex-
penditures." I r.u /f
Gilmore urged in reply, the occupation to
afford an outlet for cotton, lumber and other
products, prevent the rebels obtaining sup
plies of beet, and establish railroad COM
munication elsewhere by the seizure and
use of the rails of the Fernandina & st.
Mary's railroad; to obtain colored recruits,
and inaugurate measures for the speedy
restoration of Florida to the Union.
The only steps taken by the President
seems to be the following:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINGToN,l
.-I .t. January IL, 1864.
| Major General Gilmore:
understand an effort Is beng made by
some worthy gents for the reconstruction
of loyal State Government In Florida
Florida Is In your department, and 1t Is not
unlikely you may be there In person. l
have given Mr.. Hay commission as Major,
and sent him to you with some blank books
and other blanks to aid In the construction.
He will explain the manner of using the
blanks; also my general views on the sub
ject. 1t Is desirable for all to cooperate,
but If irrecOncilable differences Of opinion
arise you are master. s.
/ wish the thing done in the most speedy
way possible, SO that when done it will lie
within the range of the late proclamation
ON the subject. The detail labor will, OF
course, have to be done by others; but
shall he greatly obliged IL you will give II
such general supervision as you can find
time for consistent with your more strictly
military duties.
(Signed) A. LINCOLN.
The expedition, numbering six or seven
thousand, was placed by Gilmore's order
under Gen. Seymour, and Rear Admiral
Dahlgren furnished three gunboats. The
particulars of these operations are given,
which have been substantially communi-
Gated to the press heretofore.