davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

had taken Selma, Alabama, and his next
attack would be on Montgomery, about
tifty. miles directly east.
A Nashville correspondent of the
Chicago Journal thinks that SHERMAN
will move directly via Selma and Montgom-
cry, toward, Atlanta, aud that commune
cation between his army and that of the
Tennessee will be kept up by SMlrHs cav
airy, and that, when SHERMAN reaches
Central Alabama, the heavy forces under
LOGAN and DoDeE will fill the gap between
him and THOMAS, as the latter advances
from Chattanooga.
A correspondent of the New York
World, writing from Nashville, February
18th, states that ii is his opinion that the
mission of Smiths and GRIERsoN's cav
airy, IL, 900 in all, is to drive FoRREsTs
rebel cavalry before them, that half of the
cavalry will cooperate Immediately with
SHERMANs column, and that LoaANs
command, the 18th Army Oorps-con-
tanning probably $4,000 men, is to move
to the eastward against Rome, Georgia,
so as to operate against JoHNsroN's flank.
He thinks that SHERMAN's force with
SMITHS cavalry will be able to accomplish
its object, even should Mobile be the point
of attack, unassisted by LoaAN's conf
mand. He says that THOMAS will be
ready to move from Chattanooga when
ever GRAFT gives the word, and that his
forces, Joined by LoGAN's Corps, will num-
Der nearly $4,000 effective men-enough
to meet any forces JOHNSTON can get to-
gether. He says:
If Johnston gives battle at Dalton, or falls
back to Atlanta even, General Grant will not
be so far from his base of supplies as to prevent
his pursuing whatever advantage he may gain.
West-should that General cause the fall
of Mobile in his movement East of Mer-
idan-Johnston's communications will be
endangered by means of the streams
tributary to the Alabama river, especially
by the COosa; and it is understood that
Gen. Sherman is provided with transportation
suitable for these rivers, which he is CARRYING
with him. Should Johnston be driven from
his chosen position, therefore, he will have to
look to the east for succOr. 90.
So far as we now know, this grand plan
of operations has been perfectly success
full, and we may not unreasonably hope
for the development of the most decisive
results during the next two weeks
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

have been changed to something intended
for gall and appearing very much like
blackguardism. All these things are
by no means in accordance with the legit-
innate spirit of journalism, not to say any
thing about the great public loss this in
ternacine strife is producing. Let us con-
slider of how n, UGH the public has been de
prived by this fearful exhaustion of brains
in useless private quarrel, and what an
amount Of delight and knowledge the
same amount of mental expense might
have furnished to the world in the grace
full periods of the Republican and the alb.
struse rhetorical philosophy of the Press
We implore you, then, gentlemen, to
desist, and, if possible, try to turn sweet
again. Read something about the friend
ship and social harmony of DAVID and
JONATHAN, of old, and see if you cannot
mutually "aggravate" your voices little,
so that you can call each other something
besides the rather familiar epithets of
"JoE WHRELook and CORFU Brown !"
Practice this little, and when either of
you feel like pitching in and giving the
other particular fits" just repeat to your
selves the somewhat old but appropriate
nursery lines, which We .subjoin for your
benefit:
Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
For God has made them so;
Let bears and lions growl and fight
For it's their nature too;
But, children, you should never let
Your angry passions rise;
Your little hands were never made
To tear each others eyes.
Birds in their little nests agree;
And tbs a shameful sight,
When children of one .fansily
Fall out, and chide and fight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
The Consertption nm.

We publish in this mornings paper, the
ENROLMENT or Oonseription Bill, as it
passed both houses Of Congress. The
most serious attention has been given to
this measure by the national legislators.
1t has been thoroughly discussed, and the
old bill in many respects amended. The
great general interest attaching to it will
cause it to be generally read. 1t should
be preserved for reference.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
pOLETENEsS AT WASHINGTON

Cute Senators should never say,
"You shall" or Give me theSe!"
OH no; that never oils the way;
But, Stanton, if you please
And '..If you please" to MIR. Chase,
Will always fetch the ready"
And :. Yes maam with q smiling face,
To Welles, Or any lady.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
The Late Tragedy at Minneapolis.

The tragical affair which has just hap
pened at our sister city, Minneapolis, and
the frequency, nowadays; of similar
occurrences, furnish just cause for moral
! and public reflection upon the social de-
fects that lead to them. Is there not a
misadjustmept of moral sense and public
criminal law, relating to these fast increas-
ing horrors Of murder and adultery? Are
they both frowned upon and punished as
they deserve? On the contrary, do we
not smile with benignant indulgence on the
villain who destroys the peace and happi-
ness of an innocent family? and do we
not, as if to keep up the parallel between
public and private laxity in morals and
social order, even find in our indulgence
to adultery palliation for its sequence
murderOus revenge?
Why, if adultery is regarde! as a justi-
tication of willfnl murder, is it not repro
bated and punished as an equal crime !?
Or if, in view of the frailties of human
nature, the galows is deemed too excess
i've penalty for the offence, why are not
both the guilty parties hidden for life, in
the walls of prison, and no longer per-
mitted to offend, with their presence and
example, the sense of public morals and
decency?
As the law and public opinion now
stand, if we judge of the latter from pre-
oedent and experience, that act which be-
refts and dishonors beyond all redemption,
is rather attributed to rare good fortune
and excusable frailty than foul and morbid
criminality. The adulterer is rather lion
lied than condemned; and though most of
the censure of public opinion falls on
the head of the weaker party, still, her
"stoop to folly" in these progressive
days, is by no means such blemish
on her fair fame but that wealth, social
rank and the curtain of time may either
hide or wipe out the stain OF transgres-
sion Our statute on the subject has as
mu the appearance of a law to protect
the private preserver of an injured party
as to punish as foul and base crime and
wrong this dastardly violation of marital
rights. Ii is provided that prosecution
shall not be made except on complaint of
the injured husband or wife and that NO
such prosecution shall be commenced alter
one year from the time when the offence
was committed, thus treating it rather as
a private than a graat moral crime and
public wrong.
Now the legitimate fruit of all this So
cial complacency and legal indulgence is
that the evil and corrupt of both sexes
consider opportunity as the only license
required for their transgressiOn; and the
outraged husband finds, in the absence
of legal punishment for his own injuries
and the habitual sympathy of the public
for his misery and wrongs, an incentive to
revenge and palliatiOn for murder! Thus
occurred the tragedy of Sckles and Keys
we are compelled to publish as public
journalists almost daily similar horrors
and now it seems that all the hitherto
boosted morality, piety, purity and immac-
culate prudence, aided by their power of
water, has not been sufficient to exempt
our sister city from the prevailing abom-
nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
THE FOURTH REGIMENT.


We compile the following from the
Annual Return Of the Alterations and
Casualties incident to the Fourth Regi-
ment Of Minnesota Infantry. commanded
by Lieut.. Col. JOHN E. ToURrELLorrE,
during the year 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

The shipments to China and other points
by other vessels than those OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company are included III
the total shipments of the year previous to
1863. If these were included in the esti-
mates If last season they would swell the
gross amount to total not greatly below
that OF any previous year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

The Adjutant General has received d.
rections from Washington to fix the quo
tas of towns for the draft, according to
the number of men enrolled in both
classes, (Which are merged into one by
the amended Enrolment bill,) instead Of
the first class alone, as was the case in the
assignment made few weeks ago. This
will operate to the advantage of towns
where the first class is larger than ir 9TH
ers. We understand the quotas under the
last calls will be about six per cent of
those enrolled in both classes. The labor
Of making up the quotas of all the towns
is very great and will not he completed
until about the time for drafting. Conse-
quentiy no publication of the quotas of the
respective towns will be made, but the
assignments to each will be handed to the
Provost Marshal az soon as they are pre-.
pared.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

The total amount of Treasure shipped
from San Francisco during 1865 by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company Was Sill
69,7S3.C7. or this only $40, 1890, 229. Sc
was sent directly to New York, the re-
mainder, S31, IFS, 454.0l, having been
shipped to Panama and England The
rebel pIivateers were the probable cause
of depriving our steamers of this carrying
trade. The Alta CalYoTnia gives the
shipments of treasure since 1919, and in
Guiding that year, as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
gOwa state Convention.

The Republican State Convention OF
Iowa, called for the election Of del gates
to the Baltimore Republican Union Con-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
George L. Lumsden Pardoncd.

Mr.. JOHN G. TERRY has received the
following note from Senator RAMSEY:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1864.
J. c. Terry, Esq:
DEAR Sir The President has pardoned
LuMsDEN Pardon sent to Marshal EATON.
Yours truly, ALEX. RAMSEY.
GEORGE L. LUMsDEN was convicted in
the United States Court of this District in
the spring of 1859 OF robbing the mail, and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
His conduct during his imprisonment was
such as to enlist the sympathies of many
in his behalf, and petition, numerOusly
signed, for his pardon was sent to the Pres
ident some time ago. While he was not
guiltless of crime, we learn that extenuat
ing circumstances have been developed
since the trial. that induced action in his
behalf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oPPIcERs, PKIvATEs, ETC
Discharged for Disability. ........... JOG
60 Promotion in Regiment.
I" Transfers ....... ..... Is
By perm. out of Regiment IA
Total. 142
Deaths, ordinary. 81
Killed in action. IL
from wounds in action. ... IL
Accidental. ...............
Total. Is
Wounded in action. 40
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
FAMILY DYE COLORS

FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black, Crimson. p;,k
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, Purpls,
Light Blue Light Drsb, Loyal Purnh
French Blue, Dark Green, Salmon.
Clarct Brown, Light Green, Scarlet
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate.
Light Brown, Maroon, Solteriue.
onun brewn, Orange, Violet
yellow.
Perfect fast eolsrs, for dyeinr Silk. W..ll.,
and Miv"d Go"as Sh"w,9 Sc.-t- pre,.
ses, Ribbons, Gloves, buansts, Hats
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's
Clothing, and s!l kinds Of
Wearing Apparel.
A saving Of eighty per- cent.
For IS cents yon can color as nany rssd,
~ would otherwise cost Ave tmos that sum.
Various shades can be produced from the
same dye The process is simple, and any
one can use the dye with perfect success.
Directions IN English, French and Ger
man. inside of each package.
For further information in tvs;np. and
giving a perfect knowledge what coisrs arc
best adapted to dye over Others. with many
valuable recipes purchase How and Stcv-
ems. treatise on dying and coloring. Sent by
mail on receipt of prisc,-lO cents.
For sale by Druggist. and dealers gene.
rally. HOWE& STEVENS
n7v5yl $50 broadway, Boston.
=. Huntington, our wholesale Agent at
NcGrcgor, Iowa, is authorized to supply
dealers at oar prizes HIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
Putnam Clothes-wrineer

The ONLY reliable self Adjustihg;wr ringer
The frs me being OF Iron, thoroughly xa!.
vanized, all danger from rust is removed, and
the liability to shrink, swell, split, &C. 50
unavoidable in wooden Machnes, lis proven
ted.
No thumb-serevs or complicated fa,tenings
to wear out or get out of order; it can be
fastened to tho tub in SINGLE second
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COG-wnEELs
It took tho FIRTT PREM M At Fifty
Seven State and County Fairs in 1869, and is
,r,thout an srceflion, tie best Wringsr ever
made.
Instead Of believing tile statements Of par.
ties interested in tho sale Of other Wringors
TRY 1T, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Test it thoroughly with any and all Others
and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.
It will wiring anything from thread to a
bed quilt without alteration.
Patented in the United States, Enalaud
Canada, and Australia.
Agents wanted in every town.
Energetic men can make from to le
dollars per'day. .
Putnam manufacturing Co: .t
GENTLEMEN; kno,c from practical ex-
peftenCe tHut ITeH TeH g3tCdHl<ea TuH 3fnc
triN not oriolize or rust one particle. can
safely say, after several years experience in
the manufacture of chain for chain-pumps
and water.drawers, in which have tested
the affinity of iron and zine, that ifthe pro-
cess be conducted properly, it is a perfect
weld of the two.
Nearly one year ago my family eommsn-
ced using one Of your Wringers It now
performs all of its functions as we'll as it did
the first time it was used, and has become
an indispensable article with US, have
closely observed several other kinds of
clothes-wringers, the modus operandi being
different, trying to produce the Same results
as the Putnam Wringer, but in my judg-
ment they have failed The Putnam Wring-
er is as near perfect as possible, and / can
cheerfully recommend it to be the best IN use,
Respectfully yours,
JNO. w. WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years experience in the galvan-
ixing business enable me to indorss the above
statement in all particulars.
JNO. G. LEFFERTS,
No. 100 Beekmann St.
New York, January, 1864.
No. l, $3.50; No. A, $3.50.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and
TUE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO..
No. 10 Plat St. N. Y, and Cleveland OfheA
nsev6 S. G. N0RTHEOP, Agent
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
Hollo,soy's Pills are the best remedy k"own
in the World for the folloring diseases:
CACTION.'

Hths reader Of this notise' cannot get box Of Pills
Ointment from the dru. store In his place, let him
Of expense. Many dealers will keep my medicines
hand because they cannot make as much profit
other persons make.
None are genuine unless the words HOLLOWAY Nxw
voRx AND LONDON" are descernible y WArER-MARK
in every book Of directions around each box
light A handsome reward viii be given to any
derng such information may lead to the detection
any party or parties eounterfeng the medicines
ding the same, knowing them to be spurious.
Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lane New York, and by all respectable Drug
es and Dealers in Medicine throughout the Cned States
and the civilized world In boxes At rs cents So cents,
and )1.lO each gts
cvThe-sis considerable saving ~ taxing the lar.
ger s's'' n47v5yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18

NOR SALE-A valuable farm situated
L about midway between the towns of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
tanning 220 acres, 100 acres of it timber, 40
acres under cultivation 80 acres under pas
ture, grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal is not to be found in Howard County.
It will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire on
tho premises or of S. NJ Cole of New Oregon.
w. B. OLSON.
n2l) Vernon Springs Howard Co. Ioaw.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
AMALGAM BELLS,
ANALGAM BELLS,
AMAI.GAM BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,

At prices within the reach Of every Churek,
School. Cemetery. Factory, or Farm in the
land. Their use throughout the United Sta
ties and Canadas for the past six years has
)scven them to combine most valuable quail
ties. Among which are TONE, STRENGTH:
soNoRoUsNuxs. and puKAB!IITY or y'BRA-
non, uncquallcd by any other manufacture
Sizes from 5 to 5000 lbs, costing rwo-1nIRps
LESS than other metal or 20 cents per pound
at which price | warrant thsm twelve
Old hell metal taken in exchange,
~ bought fer cash. Send for a Circular 10
Che Manufacturer.
JOHN B. ROBINSON,
No. 100 William Street, New York.
LIST or PRICES WEIGHTS AND s'zxs OF FARM,
nsTkL, STEAMBOAT, scHooL-H"c'E, SHOT,
FACTORY MILLS.
hose bell. are fitted with Yoke, Stand
ards. Crank and Bolt; complete for use:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
Disorders Of the Stomach

Are tho sources Of the dcadliest mnlalies,
Their effect is to vitiate all the fluids of tho
body, and to send Il poisoned stream through
all the channels Of circulation Now. what
is the operation Of the Pills, They cleans.
the bowels, regulate the livor, bring the re-
laxsd or irritatcd stomach into natural
condition, and. acting through, The secrc:;,o
organs upon The tleM itself change tho
state OF the system from sickness to health,
by exercising \ Simultaneous and wholesome
effect upon all it. parts end functions
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18

LIST OF ACADEMY, STEAMBOAT, FIRE ALARM:
xncnvRcn BELLS, wiTHsrARTIcrLARS A.
rov.,eur, .ux,, ralcE OF BELLS, nAS6-
mos, SC.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
=lcO Ortgon k}lam 1ealsr,
cGEkCY OF the
Est India Coffee Co.
''.pOT
( RADIO Street, N. Y.

-. g. .." :.' my are known all over
ss...' as t..~ wpers of the Coffee Plan
..n. .. J>-. I'D Batavia in the Dutch
..r: :......e = Il arc the largest monopo!i
.s ... . . . ,n the Globe
".s ,.,,crsigsedtwho is appointed their
.. , Agent in the United States and in the
Brit 81 Co,onies) will have Tor sale three diff
ter.rt kinds of Coffee. which. for regularity
grade and chealness Of price, will defy
ompetition-
Our ,'Bafaria Cofte" never before intro
duced into this. but extensively used in the
Armies and Nnvie- Of Europe, and richly
valued, will lie put up At prices to reach all
consumers, and our Eat,a Jora will bs the
.nugnum B.num Coffee of the age.
We will have, for accommodation Of Gro
GERS, Families. and Government Contractors,
samples (lry, and drawn) for testing.
Orders solicited. On receipt Of cash. cot
Toe promptly forwarded as directed.
a. LiPPMAN.
1873 Rcsde Street New York,
Sole Agent, u. f. l. c. Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18

And are Warranted In every particular A..
Thi. means especially that amer New nsn'As "'' '"'
roll
Will NOT TWIST ON THE SHAFT,
And tear the Clothing As the ease with our MOO AL" OIL
ar " ringers without Coz-whees
In cur monthly sales Of over 900 only from one tsH
are without. Cogs. In retail sales we nave %
,I nns In nearly two years This shows which style IS
.nnrsc.tei NV the public. This isthe only Wrnser Win
OPP THE PATENT COG-wIIEEL REGULATOR,
An, other makers licensed TO use our
h,.r ror, vet none are ever licensed touse the Cog
r,re; Regulator Therefore for chsapne's and durah'
~ ts- only the.
Universal Clothes. " ringer.
O. receipt Of the price from places where ne one
ling We win send tile L. C W. fksR Or s1rASss.
what We especially want 10 good
CAHvAssER
I'm .verv town We Offer lberainducrments ana
IN. sx,iu,ve sale Z. c. BROWNING GsnerA ASen''
,..s III 81 Broadway New. Tor
w. ' Travelling Agent
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18

mo history Of these great Remedies is the
most wonderful medical revelation that tho
world has evar known. Il establishes the
aiMi,'mportant fact that Wherever. and in
Whalerer Shape internal disease exists. tho
u'''"fect'ng, searching and healing proper.
ties otthe Pills are fully equal to its subicc.
ZION and euro, and that, with the ointment,
The Great Ambassadors of Health
10 all Mankind
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
347 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

90 bH'h'V 4NLN A~NN'
IT was pronounced superior to all others
at the World Fair in London, 1862. 1t
took the First Premium At the great Fair OF
the AMERICAN INSTITUTE. in New York
city, 1868, where the judges were practical
mechanics and appreciated COZ WHEELS.
1t took the FIRST Premium at tie
New York State Fair. 1862 and 1868.
Vermont State FAIR 1853.
Pennsylvania State Fair. 1862
Niichigal State Fair 1868.
lowa State Fair. 1863.
Winoi, State Fair ...............lS 1853.
and at County Fairs withsM number.
SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE !!
1t Sares Time, Labor, Clothes and iHiio;;cy.
1t 10 easily and firmly secured the tub Washing
chine. and will At tubs Of any siss shape II IL simple
In its construction and does not easily out Of repair.
1t i.uot only PERFECT wRINGSR, but the Cog
wheels give It POWER which renders il most nXcSL-
WASHER pressing and separating a. does the Dirt
with the wArkR from the clothes.
Any Washer,ron,en can use it-a Child ten
year, old can rork it.
vii, s every months In the saving Of clothes
We hare Screen si:es, from Sse 10 $4,000
The ordinary Family si=e.as No. !, 10:
and No. ?, I. These hare
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
Phrenology Proved, Illustrated

and ApPIIRr sccomraniedby Chart, embracing an
Analysis OF the Primary Mental Power, In their Various
Degrees Of Development, the PhenopsRn rD'duced by
their Combined Activity and the l.e2SUos u the Phre-
biological Organs In the Head. Together with view Of
the ora and Theological Bearing Of the science Price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
The Illustrated Hydropathic En-.

svcLor VIDA: aSystsm Of lIydropathy and Hygiene.
Containing Outlines Of Anatomy Ply sology Of the Hu
nan Body Nyyenc Agencies and the Preservation OF
Health; Dietetcs, and liydropathc Cookery; Theory
and Practice OF Water Treatment; Special Pathology
and Hydro therapeutics, including the Nature, eau
ses, Symptoms. and Treatment OF all known Diseases
duplication OF lily dropathy to Midwifery and the Nurse
~. Designed Guide 10 Families and students, and
Book for Physicians by II. T. Trail. " u. H.
Piate. Substantially bound in one large volume. Price,
prepaid by mail, $3.50
az a, the numerous publications which have attained
such Wide popularity, IS issued hy Messrs. FowkER
and WILLS, perhaps adapted TO general
utility than this rich, comprehensive and wellsrranged
sncycopsda.-[N. Y. Tribune.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18
EDUCATION: it's Elementary Prin-

sples Founded the Nat::: 9: Nan. T. J. &. si:---
helm, NJ. y. With an Appendix, containing Deserip-
ton Of the Tempcraments. and aud Analysis Of the
chronological Faculties. Muslin, sl.2s.
We regard this volume 40 one Of the most important
that has been offered to the public for many years. 1t
IL full Of sound doctrines and practical wisdom
boston Ned. and Sur Journal,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-18

Guiding his best public lectures. among which a
Women Demands OF the sc on Colleges; Rich Al
Educated Poor and Ignorant BaccalAureate Addresse
etc. These sctures particularly the hrst two, have
se ssperate forms had immense circulation, and a
universally acknowledged to be Of the greatest vAlu
Sl75.