davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
RenutifmI AnsyYers.

A pupil of the Able Sicord, gave the fol-
lowing extraordinary answers:
"What is gratitude ?"
"Gratitude is the memory of the heart
"What is hope"
"Hope is the blossom of happiness"
"What is the difference between nope ana
desire?"
"Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is tree
in flower, and enjoyment is tree in fruit"
"What is eternity?"
"A day without yesterday or tomorrow
"a line that has no end"
"What is time?"
"a line that has two ends-a path that
begins in the cradle and ends in the tomb
"What is God ?"
"The necessary being, the sum OF eter--
nifty, the mechanist ofnature, the eye OF
Justice, the matchmaker of the universe,
the soul of the world.,
"DOes God reason ?" l5L.
"Man reasons because he doubts; he
eliberates--hed decides. God is omniscient;
He never doubts-He therefore never real
sons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
How am oil WclI Is BORED.

A correspondent of the Boston Trdreller,
writing from the oil regions OF Pennsyl-
vania. gives the following description of the
manner in which oil is found
In selecting spot for the well, the artesian
driller raises derrick about one hundred
and ten feet in hight, bringing up steam
engine of about six horse power, and then,
after driving down an iron pipe some 6O
feet or so, to the first strata OF rock, intro
duces drill of about two and hall inches
in diameter attached to temper screw,
and thence to walking-beam and engine,
with which he bores now at the rate OF 3 or
10 feet per lay, to the solid slate and soap
stone, say one hundred feet; he then comes
to the first strata of sandstone, which may
be ten or twelve feet in thickness; and bor-
ing through this, comes again a slate or
soap-stOne of blush cast, and working on,
say for twenty-five feet or so, he reaches
the second strata ofsand-stone, out OF when
there comes gushing up when the right VEN
is struck, infiammable gas, salt water and
petroleum. The bore fthe well is enlarged
by rimmer, and then an iron tube, In Sec
tions of about IA feet, and closely screwed
together, is inserted by sections ana run
down to the veins of oil; fiax-seed Dag
which expands when wet is iiXed Detweeh
the tubings of the well, in order to preserve
the surface of water from expanding; a
plunger or Waived piston is introduced INTO
the tube, ana the sucker rod being attached
TO the walking-beam, the conduit pipe and
tank, which may hold sixty barrels, being
in readiness, the engine moves, and the
precious treasure gushes forth. This is
what is called pumping well. In the
flowing wells-that Is, such as send the Oil
out spontaneously-the drill must go down
to the third strata of sandstone; but this,
in some instances, is very deep. Ina well
at Watson's Flat, the drill has attained
depth of one thousand feet, and yet the
third bed OF sandstone is not reached.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Tn Krrp TIREs OK WuErLs.-Hear w

To KEEP TIRES ON WHEELs.-Hear what
a practical man says on this subject: 81
ironed wagon some years agofor my own
use, and before putting the tires on fill
ed the felloes with linseed oil; and the
tires have worn out and never were loose.
| ironed buggy seven years ago, and the
tires are as tight now as when first put on.
NV method of filling the felloes with oil is
as follows: / use long cast-iron heater,
made for the purpose; the oil is brought to
a boiling heat the wheel is placed upon
stick. SO as to hang in the oil, each fellOe
one hour, for a common sized felloe. The
timber should be dry, as green timber will
not take oil. Care should be taken that the
oil be not made hotter than mere boiling
heat, that the timber be not burned. TIM
ber filled with oil is not susceptible of wa
ter. and is much more durable"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
ONTO wool.Growers' Association.

The semi-annual winter meeting of the
Ohio wool-growers' Association will be
held in Columbus on Tuesday, the third day
of January, 1865. In accordance with a
resolution passed at the meeting in Septem-
ber last, President Montgomery has ap-
pointed Messrs. DIR. Caldwell, of Miami, /:
G. Jones, of Delaware, and Chas. Phellis, OF
Madison county, committee to prepare
and present business for the action OF the
Convention. At this meeting the annual
election of officers will be held, and subjects
relating to the wooi-producing interests eI. Is
volunteer Association, we hope our enter
prising and public-spirited wool-growers
will appoint themselves as delegates and
attend in force and spirit equal to the i'm
portance of such a calling, at such sea-
son when wool is the great sensation OF the
times.-Ohio Farmer, Dec. IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
6,e,. Die. order Modified.

Gen. DIx's order, prompted by the release
\ of the st. Adams raiders, by Judge CouR-
SAL of Canada, because of alleged want OF
Jurisdiction, in which he (Gen. DIX held
: that It was "due to the people of the fren-
tier towns to adopt the most prompt anu
efficient measures for the security OF their
lives and property" and to promote which
he conceived it necessary to say: " All mil
itary commanders on the frontier are there-
). fore instructed, in case further acts OF
denyedation and murder are attempted,
whether by marauders, or persons act-
,no under commissions from the rebel
authorities at Richmond, to shoot the
2 perpetrators, if possible, while. in the
commission of their crimes, or II it be
necessary, with view to their cap
I. ture. TO cross the boundary between the
United States and Canada, said command
ers are hereby directed to pursue them
wherever they may take refuge, and II cap
tured they are under no circumstances TO De
surrendered, but are to be sent to these head
quarters for trial and punishment by mar
tial law;n has been so far modified by direc-
tion of the President, as to require all mill
tary commanders on the frontiers" to re-
port to Gen. DIx's headquarters every case
of the escape OF marauder or murderer
into Canada, instead of following the ma
rauder or murderer into Canada.
Considerable fine writing has been IN
dulged in by Administration presses to
show the absolute necessity of Gen. DIxs
original order, and some of them under
took to prove that the order did not con-
travene, but had the positive sanction OF,
/. international law. If the order was neces-
sary to protect our frontier towns against
pillage, arson and murder, and if it were
authorized by international law, wherefore
the modification of the order? The New
York Times says: I'VE were never in better
condition for War with England" If this
8 Is true why virtually annul an order that
has been represented as necessary for the
preservation of the lives and property of
our frontier population, and an order, too,
that has the positive sanction of interna-
tional law? Has Gen. DIX indulged in fool
:. ish bluster, or what is the matter?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Representative.

EDITORS OF The STATEsMAN:-You will an
n ounce the name of ROBERT HUTCHINSON as a can
didate for Representative in the General Assembly.
to 6 the vacancy occasioned by the resignation OF
Hon. Otto DreseI-subject to the decision OF the
Democratic County Convention-and oblige bis
MANY FRIENDS.
EpiroRs STATEsMAN:-You will please announce
the name Of Adm G. HIBBsas a candidate for Rep
resentatiye in the General Assembly, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. Otto
Dresel, subject to the decision Of the Democratic
County Convention. Mr.. Hibbs will make an ex-
cellen Representative for the interests of Franklin
county and the State at large.
EprroRs ONO STATEsMAN:-Please announce
JOHN COULTER as candidate for the General As
scmbly to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation Of the Hon Otto Dresel. subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Convention, and oblge
r.. spsi MANY DEMOCRATS.
| EpIroRs Ono STATESMAN PLEASE announce
Col. Owen I. Barbee as candidate for Representa-
tive, ito fill the vacancy occasoned by the resgna-
tion Of Hon. Otto DreseD subject to the decision Of
| the Democratic Convention. and obige
ts@ MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITORS ONO STATESMAN Please announce
the name of. ]. Rickly, ESQ.,. as candidate fol
a Member Of the Ohio Legislature from this county
TO fll the Vacancy occasioned by the resignation o.
the Hon. Otto Dresel. Mr. Riekly has served severa
years in that capacity and has proven himself equa
to any emergency. His election would be an homo
to the people Of this county. eAA
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Gen. warren miscarriage.

On the 18th inst, The New York Tribune
stated that Gen. WARRENs destination was
{, Weldon, and that he had the ability to take
and to hold it; that he started with three
divisions of infantry and one of cavalry,
. and that it was apparent that that force
was so cautiously and promptly handled as
:. to steal march upon the vigilant enemy
which has hitherto guarded the Weldon
railroad as one of the essential avenues to
Richmond and one of the indispensable
means to its protracted defense. This inn
portant movement, intended to accomplish
an object the most important, has mis-
carried because adequate preparation was
p not made to insure its success, and now cor
respondents say that WARREN did not mean
to 20 to Weldon when he started. The Trt-
bune in its issue of the next day declines to
accept this statement as true; but under
takes to gloss over the miscarriage by say
ing that
.The weather has been severe enough TO
account for his return to camp. ana IL I'M
putes no fault to Gen. Warren TO suppose
that he has not done all he hoped. HIS Is
QOJ Jut liob cahP"iS" WY
z spoiled. ser
No; General WARREN's campaign"is not
the first campaign the weather has spoiled"
but the weather in this instance has not
u had so much to do with the matter as the
want of Generalship in directing the move
ment, and not making the necessary pre-
parations to insure its success. just SO
long as Gen. GRANT shall act on the idea
that the Rebel armies are recruited from
ssthe cradle and the grave" that they are in
"a condition bordering on starvation, and
that ''the Rebellion is mere shell" just SO
uuulong willour military expeditions be liable
to miscarry. 1t is fair to suppose that
2 four years experience in the prosecution Of
q the War should have furnished some ex-
perience that might have been turned tc
Z. account before this; but we appear to bt
y laundering along blindly as yet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
$50 Tax Upon Each Voter.

The Federal and State taxes in Ohio now
amount to the comfortable little sum of
S65,OOO,OOO year. This is tax of Sl3O
upon every voter, or head of family, in
the State. 1t is rather expensive to run the
.sbest Government on earth."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

THE Newark True american (Adminis-
tration) advises the people to keep cool
. about the release of the st. Albans raiders,
and SAYS that ssthe course Of CHANDLER, in
\ the Senate, Is ridiculous" and that ''there
Is no occasion for all this raving." That's
the way we thought about it. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
TIC Wool Trade.

Til, Economist states that the WOOL market
in New York, for the week ending on the
9th, was quite active, with prices firmer
and tendency upward. The range OF
rates was from SIC to 81 10. The same con-
dition of the market in Boston Is notedeby
the Shipping List, and prices ranged from
921ac to 81 IL, with sales OF more than hali
a million pounds. In Philadelphia the
Commeycial List reports moderate demand
and prices well maintained, ranging from
sI O2 to 81 06. 1t is stated that there are
but three large manufacturing Establish
ments in the east that have large stock on
hand, and as all the mills are now in full
operation, it is predicted that higher prices
will soon prevail.-Oho Farmer, Dec. IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Roback,s stomach Bitters.

rg rs SOLDIERS HOME,
'f Ht SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, June 4, 1858.
To DR.. G. w. RoBACK-
My DEAR SIR: am dispensing second invoiceo o
your Stomach Bitters among the large number o
men who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest. The universal testimony is that these
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which afiict so many, know Of no rem-
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, "To ask
physician what is easy and what is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach, is about as
sensible as to ask what is sweet bitter, sour.
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters in the house-I am sure win nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken of by the
great philosopher. | must not omit word or two
for your Catswba Brandy. l have many men here
who have brandy prescribed for them by distinguish
ed Army Surgeons. The effects Of yours on such are
most beneficial far more so than from any previously
taken. Persons who desire a really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get your brand
arm, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
&. w. ID. ANDREWS
Superintendent.
~ Office and manufactory, Nos. SO, So, 80 and 81
East third street. For sale everywhere.
febeG-d d.tw&wlm-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
What are the Expenses OF tht
GOYernment a DIV.

The Democracy, during the Presidential
canvass, charged that the expenses of the
Government were at least S30OO,OOO, day,
and some of our speakers and journals put
the figures as high as 100000. This was
denied by the friends of Lincoln. who
claimed they were less than S2OOO,OOO per
diem. ,r,
What are the facts of the case? The Sec
retary of the Treasury in his recent report,
says:
The expenditures for the first quarter,
ending September 80, 1854, were as fol-
lows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Thonnns, VICTORY.

In this mornings paper will be found the
official and unofficial reports Of the battle at
Nashville on Friday. These accounts fur-
nish the intelligence that THOMAS gained a
brilliant victory over HooD--took tolera-
bly large number of prisoners and cannon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Total. exclusive of principal Of public =,

Divide the sum by 92. the number of
days, and we have S3S37.737 as the eXpen-.
diture of each day. Each of the items OF
expenditure is a rising one; and there is no
doubt that the cost of civil, military and
naval service, the expenses OF pensions ana
the interest on the public debt, rise IN vol
ume with each quarter; and that the daily
Expenditure now exceeds S4,000,000, and
will, by the end of the fiscal year, reach
5OOO,0O0.-Cin. Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
The Washington correspondent of The


New York Express says:
SMUGGLING.-This has been the order of
the day all around, If we can credit some
official statements from the Treasury Build
ings. From Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick to the uppermost Canada, thousands
of miles, in and out, the smuggling is uni
yersal. In all probability, no matter how
many new Inspectors are appointed, the
smuggling will increase, under the now
enormous duties and taxes. 50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

aNfAcK,n the Washington correspondent
Of The Cincinnati Conmercidi, characterizes
Senator CHASDEER as "Bombastes Furio-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

Go down only on one knee to young
lady. If you 60 down upon both you may
not be able TO escape quick enough In case
Of the appearance OF an cnraged father.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

w TnE Rebel Congress have resolved that
y the warshall be prosecuted until the Inde7
pendence Of the Confederacy Is ackncwl-
edged. Ts'fff" q .9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

A WASHINGTON letter writer in the inter-
..s est OF the Administration, writes that 'Gen.
GRANT manages tokeep his operations very
secret.r We should think so, for the public
are not aware that he has done anything
< lately. ~ CA "a EgsTs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

In Bristol, England, JEFF. DAVIS & Co
appear to be decidedly more popular than
LINCOLN q Co. sSA40g tx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
Mew,Advertisements.
GRO pEMERir & CO.
rHE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST

THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST OF
{ WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS AZ AZ ID ZEN
49, CILS, &C., &C., WORTH $5oo.UoO.
To be sold at ONE DOLLAR each. without re-
what you will receive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

All the goods in the above list will be sold, WITH %
t;fcates Of ali the various articles placed in sim
liar enye opes and sealed These envelope, will be
sent by mail or delivered at our office, without re-
gard 10 choice On receiving Certificate you will
See what article it represents, and it is optional with
you to send one dollar and receive article named,
or any other in the list of tho same value.
In all transactions by mail, we charge for forward
ing the certificates, paying postage and doing inc
business, % cents each Five ce tiiicates VIII DO
sent for $l eleven for ~; thirty for 20; sixtynVe
for $40; and one hundred for SIS. .
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every IN
stance.
GEORGE DEMERiT & co 903 BR0ADW Af,
New York. Observation-Disclosures
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19
A CARD TO lNyALIps.
noInATE,s 4 HONEY soar.

v.q COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet SOAP, in such universe
demand. is made from the choicest materials.
mild and einoIlient in It's nature, fragrant-
ly scented, and extremely beneficial in Its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. I ian27'sl-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-19

Cor. CARPENTER, THE LOYAL LEAGUER,
TripNEp Up.-Our readers will remember
the notorious Colonel Carpenter who fig
mred i'm police annals in this city a couple
Of years ago. o,., -
tbat a nerson calling himself Col. Charles
Carnenter' formerly "Chief of Scouts"
while en- route from Memphis to that city on
a steamboat on which were also the " Peak
FamiIy.n induced the latter to give con-
cert on board for the benefit of poor wo-
man and four children, who were among
The passengers. Each passenger paid dol
lar, and q1itea handsome sum was realized;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12
TyiIRTY-EI0HTH CONGRESS.
viRsr SESSION.


WASHINGTON, lrril II, 1864.
ASsuAl HroET or fhB RATIONAL ACADEMY or rEsI.N.
Mr. WILSON, (rep) OF Mass, presented the frst annual
report OF the National Academy Of nesgu moved the
printing OF ,boo copies.
rnr GOODYEAR INDIA RrrrHp rlrpsr
Mr. CowAs, (rep OF Pa, presented remonstrsnco cf
the fenrtylvana Legislature, and Of several railroads
ttsl tate including the Philadelphia wilmtueloI and
baltimore airoad Company against the extension o. the
Goodyear India rubber patent
rnH WANTED LIVES rr,AwsEp
Aeo memorial rom the Board Of Trade a. rti Adei
Itia Tor suitable per the Delaware river a. Lever
Delaware
sttoR1 ON rr ikrr MILITARY rxrrr771os isro FLORIDA
Nj. WAut (rep.) Of Ohio, from the Committee on the
Nohouot Of the War made report with the evidence IN
TIE case IN relation 10 the late military expedition into
Florida which was ordered TO be printed lie submitted
resolution also Tor printing five thousand extra coee
which gocs 70 the Committee on Printing
NF0fMsNr ~ vrrTRAN VOLUNTEER rrtrVtNt
NJ WILSON, from the Military Committee reported
without amendment the bill "a organize reg meDl Of
vetors nvosnteer engineers
ABOLITION o. SYSTEM or iNnIaN lTAuprs
On motion OF Mr.. lAvg (rep1 Of Kansas Cownittee
on Military Affairs wes instructed 10 INQUIRE nta the
pcuieney OF abopshlie the present systeu OF Indian
Haders, which was referred
sus evNTEovERsy nrfwEEv ertaw AM uhlw RE
aAsDise rns rRANsFtR cr gHs Array =
Navy
Mr. ekrEs (rep.1 OF Iowa rose 20 personal explains.
ZION aud read rom the report Of the Naval Committee,
o' when Mr. Hale " chairman extract condenHH he
manner IN whloh The resolutions concerning tho transfer
o. sssn'er from ihe army 70 tho navy had been intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

all In lie power that end II gets into
Richmond-why cannot oar brave soldiersf
has ted by elninent counsel both Sides
that
Eternal vigilance Is the price OF liberty"
And we hold fact 10 be OF self.evldent
truths to he found that Declaration
which traitors endcavoTng render nun and VOID
But oh ect Of our discourse, HenerY
would eny IL inform the world that
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-27

A SERIOUS ABUSE PRohBITED. Secretary
Of the Navy has issued the following circular pe:-
smptorily forbidding a practice which, in the
eases where its existence has been discovered or
suspected, has brought much discredt upon the
public service The circular, We believe, is
called forth by some recent developments in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard -
CIRCULAR.
The dreputaSie practice of giving and receiving pres
snts or graues from interiors to superors or FROM the
Smployed to employers without the previous sanction
of the Navy Department, Is often method OF eatortion
paetced upon workmen that is disgraccf TO the re-
and strictly forbidden any person violating this
,srdsr WIN subject himself be sumnarily dismissed.
fsippedl "GIDEoN wELIEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Navy Department January "a 1851"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-27
a D Il ENTS.
NC II. s. o. Ri LEY.
LIFE, SCENES; ...s.
iNclpENTs, 81.
SONGS AND SAYINGS,


Including the famous "MoRR1s IIAsp SoNc, sung by the
troops during te siege OF Forts Wagner and Sumter
and or which, not me SIEGE but the rhymes MILES suffered
n1prssornent In the PRoyosr GUARDIousE where there
rsno house. not esn tent to hima q pound ball
nd chain that weighed 4S pounds before night and then
dd Of with apcture of the author mounted on his
wAB HORSE "pEGAsUs."
Thsss story OF Mies interview with PREsIDEsr LNcoLs-
The nnhsppy song OF 3nles, next friend LUKE CLARK-
Mics pardon and ofer OF
SEAT IN TIE CABINET"
5zs- All for One Do1lar.@
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-27

e The Local Reporters have their jests and fun well
other people, and sample record from the oca
OF the Memphis Bulletin As the various insurance compa
MES savings banks State officials and missionary societies
are making their annual reports and publishing long col
uns of figures which Of the most intense interest to the
reading public generally the Memphis local reporter gives
his for the year 1858:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-02-27
e AlI fo1. One Dolla1
MEGASTLY BOUND.

lff.sss3 q h74 uEeASTLY BOUND. -s-,z lt
Which cant be had without subscription as the edition
is limited on account OF the scarcity OF paper and
teriaL
The following subscriptions have already been received
from Oicers this Department. tor which Miles offers his
farks as he Is much need, and his ratios SMALL
and the s-,s \ srs.,gf
- ..TAx ON wIIISKEY'
is seriously affecting his spirits.
MAJ.-GxS @. A. GuIMoRR-Fest his soulD Ten COPIES
ApM1nAL DAHLeREs--lgood luck to him.. TWELVE"
GENERAL A. H. TERRY-(may h., i've longi SIX
Gis I. SEYNouR-lwith bis hea 1T as big
mountan,l s,- -. SIX
GENERAL STEVENSON 1.-the bowld soldier, Six
GENERAL TuRSEn-tand its big gun he is), SIX
COLONEL HowEII--tthe fine ould gentelnan..s SIX
COLONEL HALL-lan its him III never forgetl Six
GES GILLMoRK's s1ATF-tand they holds
deaD TWENTY
COLONEL MooKE, for the officers and men of
the 47th Y. Y. Vols, Two HUNDRED"
Miles would add hundred for his account, but is
AFRAID the kegnnental und won't hold out.
n-A few more subscriptions win be received but Mics
would inform his friends inat
DEL.4Fs HIRE DANGEROUS,
which after all is tie whole moral of his song
subscription book at the orce of " THE NEW SOUTH" I"
Send your aud you'll get the book mhen it comes