davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Main and .U0rket Sfs.,
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!

1t is useless to 60 to work and
enumerate a long list Of articles,
but will simply say, if you desire a
good suit of Clothes at a reasona-
bic price, for Spring or Summer,
just step into Wagner's and you
can be accommodated in tip'top
style. Wagner has got the goods
you have been looking for, and the
very identical goods you want, COM
prising French, English and Amer
ican Cassmercs, light and dark cob
ors; French and English Broad
Cloths, and an endless variety Of
Fancy ycstipgs Of the latest styles
and of good quality.
90 10 W:aG.v'ER'S for
your CfOskimg.
April Z, 1864. 27-Sm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
MEMS AND BOYS

Boots and Shoes Of all sizes, and unsurpass.
ed in quality aud make; nll or which we now
offer to the public, aud cordially invite eve.
rybody in want Of goods TO call aud exam.
inc our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, ns we have bought tour goods un.
der the most favorable circumstances having
uaid cash down Tor every dollar Ofthem an,:
"a ctcl mined to sell fer casl, only. We con.
Fl IDENTIFY promise TO sell MS cheap MS can he
bu pght in Thin, ur elsewhere IN the State.
q. X. BROWN ~ CO.
TiGn, April II. 2s- 6m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Something New 4!

The subscriber takes pleasure in
announcing to the public, that he
has purchased the sole right to
and sell, within the
limits of Seneca county, Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Attention.

The undersigned respectfully
Informs Grocery men, Saloon keepers. and
others, who have been doing tusiness with
him, that bo has left for the East. Those
wishing to do business with him during his
absence, will please call at the UNION CIGAR
SroRE, opposite the Court House.
s. BALLET
nnril Z 1854. o9mI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

You can put 20 per cent more hay
into barn with this Fork than you can
by hand, thus making the price Of two
forks every season in saving OF hay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

into a barn with this Fork than you can
by hand, thus making the price Of two
forks every season in saving OF hay.
This Fork took the First Premium
nt several Of the late State and County
Fairs, and also received the highest COM
mendations at the Great Northwestern
Fair in Chicago, Nov. 1868. Patented
April and May 5, le63.
This Is the simplest and most complete
working Hay Fork yet introduced to the fur
mers, as shown by the unlimited demand
for them, during the past season. which has
far exceeded our ability 10 supply by sever
al thousand; also. by the universal prefer.
ence il has received when operated in COM
petition with the various other Forks.
Its simplicity and compac tness render il
more substantial than the complicated ar.
rangements heretofore used for this purpose.
1t requires less room for operating, and can
be worked with greater facility in all places.
Those seeking a simple, cheap and eff
cient Fork, viii do well to examine lie
merits. That il is economy 10 use such al
article is readily admitted by the intelligent
farmer, as it saves q vast amount Of time
and labor, relieving him Of the most un.
pleasant part Of haying since the intToduc-
tion OF moving machines.
They will frequently save the price Of the
Fork in a single day-wben a large quan.
tity OF hay is to be secured from the rain,
aud there is but little time 10 which to do IT,,
as a man and two boys will, by the use of
one of these Forks, unload ton Of hay in
five minutes.
CHICAGO, Nov, ., 1863
R. j. RUSDELL s BRo.;
| Gentlemen - Having had TWO OF your
admirable HORsE PITcH. FoREs" during the
past hayiBg season, and pitched some twelve
huudred tons with them, 1 would hereby
certify that they worked to my entire salts.
| faction. | deem them the simplest, mo st
efficient and durable Fork now in use, and
would recommend every farmer to procure
hem. They saved me at least 500 each.
Yours, truly. y. WALLER.
All kinds of AGRICULTURAL
lMPLEM ENTS of the Latest I'm
proved patterns on hand, from a
Threshing Machine TO a Garien
Hoe. Don't fail to call at
| 4ERK'S Agricultural Warehouse,
First Door North of Court Horse,
Washington street, Tiffin, Ohio.
JAMES S, YERK.
April IA, 1861. lsms
HEANHS
] nf Iii L,u.'s f,F ealh ~ fH,. llnexa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
DIED.

IN Clinton township. Seneca county, Ohio
April 9Th. 1864. Of Dipiheria, MARIAN Lu
rHxr, Oldest son Of George s. aud Margaret
stinehieonb, aged years, s months aud u
days.
Also. ttmA Bit SfiNcmcosB. OF the
same disease, on the sth Of April. nged Z
years, 6 months anl 4 days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

1t stacks Hay and Straw in the
field, making high and long ricks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

1t pitches into mows, over and un-
der purlinc, beams, aud into any place
where a hand tolk will work.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

This Fork took the First Premium
at several Of the late State and County
Fairs, and also received the highest com-
mendatious at the Great Northwestern
Fair in Chicago, Nov. 1868. Patented
April and May 5, lsG3.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Tiffiu #rrkIu Tribune
The Travellers Guide,
sandu.hr, DAYTON 5 Cineirrnti u. r.


On and after Monday, Jan. rs, Ie6l, pas.
ssnger trains will run as follows
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
DAVIS HOUSE.

Shawbans Block, where he will keep on
hand Hosiery, Gloves and Parasols, Balmo'
raj Skirts, Cloak and Dress tiimmIngs, Gen.
tlemen's Ties, Collars and Gloves. Zephyr
Yarns, Dye Colors aud Cloths, Hoops and
Corsetts, Millwerd Needles, Gentlemen''
Handkerchiefs hemmed, everything yor
need, Come aud see before purchasing else
where.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
FIELD WORK..
ON TEE SIDE,

out of the way. You can cut one
swatb or an
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

captured Fort Pillow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
10 40 BONDS.

U. s. Assessor Oh District.
March II, 1864. 24--tm.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
Sword Presentation.

tAiP hINsMAr, May 81, 1854.
EDITeE DEMoCRaT :--fhinl<ing that the
people OF Davenport might read, with some
interest, an account OF certain sword pre-
scntation which camc oiI on the Afternoon OF
May 3oth and also supposing AN article of
such nature to be Published in YOUR col
| umns free gratis, hereby send you q cor
rect. bat not very lively statcmenl of facts
| relating to said presentation.
We, the members Of Capt. Brooks com,
rany, Of this city. being desilous to mani
lest, IN klnd Of practical manner, our
esteem Tor, and hearty good will towards
our First lieutenant, Jas. A. Ryan. contrib
uted the sum of S''D wllercwth to purchase
y sword, sash and belt for him.
The comnittee for selecting these several
articles, after trying in vain to find some
thing suitable t. their taste, sent to Cbica
90 for very nice sword. with sash and belt
to match; but, in the meantime. we had. 10
certain extent, circulated the REPORT that
the occasion of the gift and ACCOMMODATING
ceremonies would be ON the atterno,,n
of May 3oth, hence. since some lady
friends were present with the expccta-
ton Of Witnessing the ceremony, we decided
to make the present in firm. though not in
reaiity. Accordingly Will, a borrowed
sword, II. Is. JaInison took the boy and
a q representative of the company, made
the most thrilling, pointed, and patriotic
presentation speech many OF us ever listened
to-. Too much cannot be said CONCERNING
ms truly eloquent remarks. He impressed
1t strongly on the minds Of al hat we honed
an'hcxpected ii.at in handling the weanon
then placed III his Ryan's hands. he youlJ
never so use it so as to disgrace the givers.
&c. &c,
1t. X, responded in an appropriate man
ner, saying that he would not, by words.
now, but deeds hereafter, prove himself as
nearly friend and good officer to the bows.
as 1t was In his power to do. Col Hender-
son then being loudly called for, took the
above spoken of box, and in a very pleas |
ing, able manner, presented to the minds of
thc surrounding regiment some of the many
heroic deeds or our predecessors from Iowa
ana appealed to us earnestly 10 maintain !
mat high standard Of courage which had |
aiready been won by the sturdy sons of this !
ever forward Statc-forward when alyanc-
ms on the field of battle. The 1t. Colonel
was called for, but being absent, didn't Lare
"ach to say. Capt. Brooks, then, in re-
Sponse to the many calls from all sides. |
MADE an appropriate and we'll received al !
dress. Others were called upon, but owing
10 .he 'afeness @! The hour, and the supper
eau g having been sounded, wisely refrained
,rom iuftner continuing the very happy and |
ions TO be remembered occasion Of the |
sword presentation by Co. !, 44th Iowa In |
.ah'ry' to their First Lieutenant. OF course
'nc speakers, one and all, were applauded |
as soldiers only know how.
GEo. g. SovIEEs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

SPEck OF WAg--Wc notice that a meet
day next, which the farmers Of Scott coun-
ty arc invited to attend, for the purpose oi
opposing the late Board of Trade movement
We cannot state how far or to what extent
the farming population Of this county is
opposed to the formation Of such an organ
izatlon but one thing we do know, and
that is that those who are opposed to an
honorable organization Of the kind arc op-
posed to what is eminently proper and
wholesome. If they think that grain ner-
chants here are disposed to enter into a
combination to keep the price of grain
down TO an unrcasonably low figure, as
compared with the prices fixed by the Board
Of Trade Of Chicago they are most serious
" mistaken. 1t would be the sheerest fol-
j. for them to do anything detrimental to
the grain trade Of this city, and we esteem
our merchants as men of better sense than
to attempt any such thing. They simply
ask what is fair. They are obliged to sell
their grain at prices fixed by the Chicago
Board of Trade; why should farmers object
to selling in similar way? Our merchants
ask 70 haze some recognized pricc-a price
at which they can purchase, and after pay
ing storage, comiIi, sions and TRANSPORTATION,
have small margin left Is there anything
oppressive or unbusiness-.ikc about that
Not at all; bat on the contrary it is the
soundest policy that could be adopted. No
reasonable farmer vishc, merchant 70 paw
him more for his grain than he can afford TO
pay, and we undertake to say that tllose
who know oar merchants well are sat
istod that they have no intention of goug-
ing them. Sensible men patronize mer-
chants who have but one price upon their
goods merchants who cannot be beat
down i'll price, and TITLED with who would
ask one man jast as much as another and
he no respecter Of persons. This is the
true commercial code, amd it is just what
our grain merchants are endeavorine to
adopt They wish 10 have price fixed
each day for their goods in accordance OF tie
fiuctuation, of the markets by which they |
are governed, and that price they all agree |
to pay. Their calculations may be wrong-
they may lose or they may gain in their
purchases, but they wish TO move with eau
ton in these uncertain times We trust |
they will stand by tile position they have
.akcn. They are men who desire to do what
IS fair and honorable, and We trust the or
yanization viii succeed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

IN consequence of the press of business
incident upon moving, the UNDERSIGNED have
neglected until this time to publicly express
'hcir thanks which they now do, for the
untlrlng efforts of the members of the Fire
department and Of their neighbors and
trends generally, in helping to remove their
furniture and extinguish the flames during
the coniagratlon on Monday. For the
many acts of kindness We tender o,,r ,..s.
sincere thanks, not without hoping, howev-
er, that the obligation may not be- d;seh.r1o-,,
in similar manner.
W.. F. KlDprR,
JonS N. CRAwroRD.
JonN Hoyr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

The new and elegant mail and passenger packet
keihsburg, Captain Q. Morrison-xil .defatt
for Fort Madison and way points To- norrowmQlp :
ing at I o'clock, making connections for. st.
Louis in So hours. For freight or Hpasssge sap-
ply to t. A. Tilebein agent
The mail aad passenger packet Bill Henderc
son. Captain ID. " Dawley, will depart ffof
Dubuque and way points tomorrow morning. -
X. II. Prettvman. agent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
County Convenaion.

There will be Mass Convention Of the pcmoc-
racy oi Scott county. Iowa, at Davenport. on Sat
urday, June ftb 1864, a clock +. ~. to ap-
point Delegates TO attend the Democratic State
Convention, 10 be held at Des Noincs juno 10Th,
1854
b order Of the Central Committee
JOHN MADDEN, Chairman
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

FIRE AND ATER--Thc two late fires
have served TO arouse the people Of this city
to the Importance of considering tie fire and
water question. "What is wanted" say
some, is steam fire engine" What
will you do with it, without water works,
when YOU get ii = say others I'VE shall
be. as well off for water with a steam fire
engine as We are now with hand engines. "
Is the reply. "Yes, but public safety and
comfort demand both of these improve
ments,' is the further answer.
Don't get too much excited, gentlemen.
We admit that there are many improve
mentS that are desirable, bnt our cit. is al
ready deeply involved in debt, and if we
are able to spend two hundred thousand
dollars for water works We are surely able
to pay Oft two hundred thousand dollars of
our Indebtedness, and we hardly think our
citizens would Jcom it advisable to 90 into
50 heavy an expenditure, even with the
prospect of reduced insurance rates before
them, while the balance is so heavy against
them.
The proposition tc procure a steam fire
engine is sensible. The expense would be
comparatively small, and, as above stated.
we should be no worse off for water facili.
ties than now. To provide hettcr water ia
cilities, cisterns could be built at points too
remote to have the river available. at light
expense comparatively, and we hope the
question will be thoroughly agitated.-
With our present facilities we think the
Fire Department does its duty brayely, and
when we are asked why we don't "blow it
up for not doing better, we feel like asking
the party why he don't go and enlist in one
OF the fire companies and see if his pre-
sence will not infuse the degree of energy
ana perfection that he so sternly demands.
we don't feel like finding fault with our
nremen, because we believe they do their
duty; but at the same time we believe
change from the hand to the steam engine
to be highly beneficial, and we hope it will
De made. The Council will probably dis
cuss this question more ably than We can,
We refer It to that body with power to
80 SSH rTN 9o@ t8N las3rrt 80
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

WAyTED.-1hc companies raised by Cap
tans Egbcrt and Wilson are now in want of
one or two men each, for which liberal
bounty will be paid. Come forward, some
body and fill up the vacancies
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

CRAIG MlcEoscorE.-T place TO pur-
chisc these valuable instruments is at Bal
lords. lie has the best quality and sells
them low
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

FEw YoKk, Jane l.
CorToS-Qniet at l.oi@ l.oi1,c
fLova-L nchangcd. xl.5oM7.Go for extra
s1.apG 500 for sul"riine.
WngAr-Less active. .lGo@lss for Chicago
Spring, - 5lg los Milwaukee Club; fl.so4l.ss
winter red.
Coay-Sl.5s;- or old mixed
OATs-sG9s..
PoKS-*2e mess. i2s old mess.
LsRo-l&' sWl4&lc.
WnlssY-Ei.3r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

SnA"Ls. SHAwLs "A splendid assort
mcnt at Whi,lcr's. mozambique Sha.ls.
C.ialic Shawls, French Merino Shawls.
Cashmere shawls, silk >llawls, Brocha
ShaYls }tawtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

BOARD OF TRADE MEErINc-The mem.
bers Of the Davenport Board Of Tr.,,o -,
please notice call for meeting, this ex.n.
ing, in another column,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

DsP.RTED.-We in common mourn the
loss of Byron W. Burditt. for long time
connected with the Press OF this CITY. He
was one of the oldest and best printers in
the West, and was w.iter of ne mean abi,
lty lie was man Of genial dispositions
highly respected, and Of large acquaintance,
and was formerly in the employ OF the Chi
cago Ttibuns From there he came to Day-
export and engaged in the mechanical de-
pa,tmcnt of the Demo.rat His remains
were Inferred at Oakdale cemetery last even
ing, snd We're followed to their last resting
place BY numerous friends.
" leaves have their time to fall
Anu i,owers TO wther at the north Winds breath:
And STARS 10 set. but ihonst
All seasons for thine own, y Death"
-Gusstte.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
DAILY DEMOCRAT.

s. NJ. PErTISsIlL / Co. No 81 Park Row, New York
anu state Il eet Boston, agents In those cities
and are authorized To take advertisements aud subscfp
tons Tor us at our lowest rates.
c. H. sceiygs, 95 Dearborn street. Chicago. Is su.
uoria.d to receive advert sements for this paper.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

couScIL.-The regular meeting Of n.
City Council takes place this evening ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

sSo!scs.
NHEREAs. my wife, Maria. having lett n,ys
w ted and board without ,,,sf causc or ,,ro-
vocation therefore, notice j, hereby given 10 All
whom II may concern that 7 " Il not na, ppi
debts contracted by her on ana after this date
c'lare. Iowa, May sg; 1861.
Iiti-u~"is JAMES EDEN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

CARPET SACK Losr.-On the new HEX.
DRY Grove road last Saturday morning, a
large red carpet sack, containing clothing.
The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving the same at the Post Once.
d9fv-f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

RErREsHIsG.-Thc late refreshing show
crs came at just the time when most need
ell and will work wonders in forwarding the
crops in this part Of the State
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

stock of Hats Caps and Straw Goods lust
what they want, and the prices as low as
can be made III hicago. Call and take n
look .c!orc purchasing. He can suit you,
besides saving You much expense Store
No, 4 East Second street, opposite Metro
politan Hail.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

The reason why so many people trade at
kehoe 4 Carhart's is because they keep
superior stock of goods. are always up with
the styles and sell low. Store opposite Lee
Claire House
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01


COUNTRY merchants and farmers should
never come to town 10 trade without calling
upon Mas x Mayer, No. II West Second
street. Their stock of clothing is un,ur
passed, and they challenge competition in
prices. Every kind Of military goods kept
on hand. 1t is the place to buy cheap.
tnEArEICAL.-Thc friends of high order
OF thcarcals will be pleased 10 learn that
that talented and ever pleasing actress, Mrs.
kenkel, will appear upon the stage in this
city on Saturday evening next at the New
German Theatre. On that occasion a most
excellent play will be presented in which
Mrs. X. will appear to best advantage Her
many admirers in this city will surely a,ail
themselves of the opportunity to give her a
hearty greeting
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

~ sa elssas a ssea s ghs4a saaa sesA ass e1lg
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
COM N e RClAL,
Davenport Markets.

O.rIeE OF THE DAVENPORT DrsocRar T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05
MORNING REPORT.
Important Movement by SheTmRn.-A A
EIank Movement on LineOln--The Il G b.
els Mining Our WOrEs PeUersburR--
hioG ih Warrington.

Important Movement by sheTman--A
FIank Movement LtneOln--The X e ~
els Mining Our WOrks az PeUersburR--
hiOt iH Warrington.
NEw YORK, August 5.--The Herald Nash.
vile correspondent Of the 28th nit, saws
Sherman's army was in motion, and that day
though eontraband to telegraph. At the time
1t was moving by the left flank, and those con.
versant with the situation will comprehend
the Importance of such a movement Shsr.
mans delay before Atlanta was only for the
purpose OF keeping The rebels there, in which
he succeeded admirably
A protest issued, signed by B Z Wade and
Henry Winter Davis against the Presidents g
refusal to sign the bill passed by Congress at
the last session, pending for the reorganiza.
tion Of the states now or lately in rebellion
against The Union.
The Government has reasons for believing
the rebels are mining one of our earthworks
10 front Of Petersburg Measures have been
taken which will render operations of that
sort futile
A riot occurred in this city to-day between
party of soldiers and negroes 10 which two
soldiers were killed, and several wounded
The dwellings of the negroes we're burned by
the soldiers, who were willingly assisted By
secession sympathizers.
The Times special says the subscription to
the new Sevenlhirty loan during the past six
days amount TO S6,565, $50 This mount
has been subscribed in large commercial cities
The west yet to hear from
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05

MELPHIs, August 3 3-There is a great ac.
tivity in military circles here in carving out
new movements.
Reliable information states that the rebel
General s. ID Lee is relieved OF his command
of the department Of Alabama, Mississippi.
and east Louisiana, and is ordered to report
at Atlanta. 1t is supposed be will take Hood 8
old command
Forrest charges the responsibility Of the
recent defeat, by A. j. Smith, to Lee.
Dick Taylor was at Meridian a week ago to
report
The death Of Forrest by lockiaw, is not
cred ted, although his wound is sufficiently
severe to prevent him from active service
Chambers, with his command Of rebe troors
west OF the Mississippi river, is expected to
cross that stream, and reinforce Atlanta. A
gentlemen who left Mobile July slst, sfys
Hood has been reinfOFced by division from
Heauregards corps, from Rlchmond, and two
briGades from Mobile Charleston and viii.
mington are said to be nearly diyested Of
troops, and the garrison of Mobile consists OF
only two brgades OF regulars aud Mobile E
ltia. So great were their tears that Mobile
would be attacked between the 9th and 18th
of July that at the urgent solicitation Of the
Governor and Mayor, troops which had been
sent TO reinforce Forrest we're recalled
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05

ST. Louis, August 5-The Democrat OF
this morning contains the essential points Of
the confession of @ B. Smith, Secretary OF
the Order Of American Knights. Charles s.
Hunt and Charles E Dunn grand and depu.
y grand commanders, also asked for a re-ex.
animation, in which they acknowledged their
lormer statement to be untrue. They admit
ted the existence Of the order and their mem.
6ership with il This confession gives many
details, workings and purposes of this order,
but no new features OF Importance we're re-.
yealed.--L New features" earnestly solicited.
-ltwPRE