davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OTTAWA.

'fHE tltNl NAllUNAL DAM
OF OTTAWA.
CAPITAL paid int 100000.
WI HICKLLSG. .-...........-..-.--.itcs l1ort
JOHN ARMOUR. ............- V.ce TfrtIdfHt.
WM II. CUSHMAN.... .....-....-. -.---. CIshr-T.
JOHN EASU...-- ....-...-.. h;sstG'a Cas.'eT
DIRECTORS:
Milton Il VII, "a
Vim. Hickling.
I, 1tr IIu~i Hamilton,
Lorenzo Leland. Joel W A,..-'rors,
VIM ii. Cushman-
Having organized uudor the National Banking Law
and succeeded Of " IA Ill. " CushmnD We
arc now open transaction of general banking
business.
Exchange on Chicago, New York, and all che prin
cIaI cities of the United States bought and sold
Exchange on England Ireland, Scotland aud Con-
tncntal Europe drawn in sums 70 suit purchassrs
Collcctiurrs male throughout the state, and
prompt RENTED for day OF payn nt, at current rnte
Ct exchange.
Unt- States Illinois, and La Sale county oohoH koia
silver, &c. bought and sold.
4 full supply Of Revenue SfaISPs, OF all De
nominations, constantly on hand.
Our facilities are suc, HAT offer Undue to
Customers AMI shall enevor to give sEtire
satisfaction TO those entrusting us with their business
Banking hours from \. NJ. ts4 p. u.
Yap
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-03
$aating i aasnranfs.
NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF OTTAWA

NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF OTTAWA.
HDHkH p EABES WY C. CHURcHILL,
1DWIN C. ALIEN, EDWARD EARES
JOHN ID. CATION, q. H. BCLLEN.
RAE CITY BANK OF EAMES, ALLEN & Co.
this day transferred its organization from the State
- National system and will hereafter conduct bust
- under the name and style of
3he Natlo nj City Bank Of Ottawa.
0Xehangc on CHICAGO NEW YORK and all the
principal cities East and West, bought and sold.
Exchange on ENGLAND IRELAND, SCOTLAND
And all important points in Continental Europe drawn
= sums To suit purchasers.
0Old and silver bought and sold.
y. .. Revenue stamps of all denominations
ssnStantly on hand and for sale.
Also will give especial attention to the purchase
0ls Of all classes of Government Securities,
aAsding the soc.ed FiyeTwenty and Ten-Forty bonds
We voud respectfully solicit continuance OF the
relations heretofore existing between the City Bank
- IT. patrons, and to them, well such
hvor with their business, would say, shall
OOs will prove to them satisfactory and profitable.
AnRT EANrs President EDWIN AILEN, C;ishi1
Nv EAHEs, Tice Pres. o ii BuILEy Asst Cash'r,
ottawa. l., lS65-y
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11
Ne6 Orleans 9irtttorg.

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc
NO. Ia Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS
HAS on hand large and select sock of DRUGS
and MEDICINES which ara os ed for sale at prices II
accordance with Northern Quotations. adding small
advance cOs: of same. IN q.anti.ie. to sui, tn.
WAITS cf purchasers
Commission Merchants, Planter. and Drugeists car
rely upon eating their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
The following articles embrace a snail portion o,
my stock on hanI.an to arrive
5000 ounces French and American QUINIsR
900 lbs CALONEL~Ameiicsn and Ens'ish
80 ounces spLPEATE MORPHINE
1900 los. Refined CAMPHOR,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC,
3cIbs IPEoAo ROOT,
800 lbs C6LoRoFORI-i 10 bottles
lk0 tunAas GTTR TIE CIV WIN
las ID. IoDInE PoTAss.
800 !ba SWEET SPIRITS MITE,
10 b6;s CASTOR OLE.
90 hbls FLAX sI.ED-who;e an J ground.
20 bsls EPSON SALTS.
500 lbs INDIGO,
600 lbs GUM ARABIc-Fins .nd .srt.,
1000 lbs TARTARI1 ACID,
2oCc iba ARROW Roor-Arr and Bermuda,
50 Boxes CASTLE SOAP.
4 4 81 u
% Gross vERNIFUdF,
5Grcss Browns TRoCHEs.
6GIoss Btyans WATERS,
% Gross PILLs-AyeG's, Brand7th's ste.
90 Dsx Morisons INvIGORATING BIrTERS |
IS Oos RED JACKET BTTTERs
30 Doz HOSTETTEE'S BIrTERg,
5G.oss SOZODONT,
3Gross Morrisons PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Gross Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL
80 Doz Morisons SARSAPARILLA
80 Doc Bulrs sARsAPARILLA,
800 Dos Scs:eh and Msccoboy SNUFF,
SO Deg COD LIVER OIL.
A'soa hue assortment Of PERFUAERY, PURE
RANDY and WINES, for sslsb By
@. \. MORRISON
Dee - 1Sn |. MaEszien Street.
CITY HOTEL.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-11
J. B. WALTON & DESL0YDE.
AUCTIONEERS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or, Leasing or
Cotton and Sugar Plantations
and Lands.
Nc AZ Carondolat Sfraet

No. A Carondolet Street.
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Offer their services 20 Planters and Iendho'H,-s
generally, tor the sale le. of thsl- Paststcna
and Land. Through their friends - The North srd
their relations with Capitsliss seeking t. uve7t i1
Cotton and SuR'r Lands heretofore under cuItv lion
they possess the best facilities for efe,tiug sales or
leases. ThHv have established IN Agcpcy in New
York. Feasrs. DESLONDE & JENKINS, No. 90
Pine Street, and in correspond with the Principal
Land as neies in other cities from which Thor hay.
frequent ap4rcAtions for improved lards
hey Their fore cobfiGe nty invite the attention OF
Planters and others 80 dis circular solicit those
wishing to sell 10 entrust them with The OF Their
property Pcts maps, and full de sTiytiou or tho
lands and improvements, With pr and terms should
be furuishe when the order sell or ease IS Given
hessrs. B Walton Deslopde are auiLodz.I 10
NEW ORL EANs-John G. Gaines President Citiz-n's
hank job. Eoerton p. esIdept merchants .. Y.
Adam G. Tin State Treasurer, + Tin s. Co. Is tors
D Crquhsst Factors Geo w West actor Geo
5 Vaudeville, Factcr, JDo " att e. Co. Factors, A @
Ire Taoulet, Factor, Moses Greenwood Fsctors
Gen G 7 Heauregsrd q Slocomb, Gen kdw spar,
row, Madison Parish. S Darby ST Martin fred
Roman ST james. E
NEH YoRK-MOse Grinnen, VIM Taylor & Sons
Hon Robert Walker, Jas Day, Isaac = Martin
Desonde g. Jenkins. Decd lrl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

Package C0ntainipR Over 1000
Snatched fr0In the TelIer's Desk I'm
the BFeRdwRy Bank-'Ghe Thief Ar
rested and the Money Recovered.
Mr.. James Rowe, residing at No. 1853 Third
avenue, went 70 the Broadway Bank, situated on
the corner OF Broad way and Park place, yester-
day afternoon, about o'clock, for the purpose
OF making deposit. He carried with him two
packages Of United States Treasury and national
currency notes, containing the sum OF $3727'22.
Aiterreaching the receiving t0llers desk, Mr..
Rowe lald the packages on the ledge near the
pigeon hole OF the teller, and proceed to count
his money before handing 1t over TO the clerk.
As he stood thus engaged he noticed man
standing near hIm, but presuming that it was
one OF the bank customers awaiting his turn, he
took but slight heed to the Circumstance?
Scarcely minute, however, had elapsed when
MIR. Rowe telt some one gently pushing an arm
under his own. and at the same time saw hand
suddenly close upon one OF the packages of bills
containing S22S3'22, and quickly remove it from
its resting place.
Before any attempt could be made to secure
the asdacious thief he had gained the hall
Ieaqing to the outer door, but before he got 10
tho entrance of the bank the owner OF the
stolen money caught him BY the coat just as
the robSer was in the act OF slipping the
coveted package into the breastpocket of his
coat. Seeing that he was fairly caught, the
thief dropped the package on the floor, and
with desperate effort succeeded in breaking
from the grasp OF Mr.. Rowe, and again started
for the door. A hue and cry, however, fol
lowed him, and he was Immediately secured
by number of citizens, chanclng to pass the
bank at the moment, and was brought back into
the bank.
He was then turned over to officer Fontenell
of the Broadway squad, who conveyed him to
the Toombs Police Court, before Justice Hogan
On his arrival there the accused was immed,-
ately recognized as George Gardner alias Dutch
Heinrich" well-known 'erab thief" who has
been often arraigned on similar charges Mr.
Rowe making che necessary affidavit, the pri-
soner was committed for trial without bail
Gardner is presumed 10 have intended seizing
the entire sum in the possession OF Mr.. Rowe. I
The prisoner was arrested little over year
ago on a charge OF having had a hand in the alb.
straetion of two bags Of gold, containing the
sum of $40, 900, from the desk in the Bank of
Commerce, which robbery was effected in o
similar manner to the one now recorded. Halt
the gold was found in Gardner's possession,
but he was released through the Interposition Vi
counsel and the restoration OF the missing $4,000.
Gardner was subsequently arrested bv the
police and sent to Philadelphia on a charge OF
stealing 5000 from gentleman in that city in q
somewhat similar manner. He managed 10
escape conviction at that time aDd was set at
liberty. In the present instance, however there
is no money to be restored, and it is likely that
the prisoner will not escape conyiction.-N Y.
Times. ..a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

PROTECTION TO WooL-GRowERs M.
GRNNELL, of Iowa, in very fine speech
recently delivered in Congress, entered fully
into the subject Of the importance of the
growth and production of wool.
We have never paid that attention to this
subject which it deserves. England has under
stood the matter better and is therefore In
control of line of business which ought to
have been entirely our own. We have in the
far West a territory admirably adapted to
the raising orsheep; aud with proper Govern
mental encouragement thousands of earnest
farmers would gladly devote their attention to
the production of the finer qualities Of wool.
Under existing laws It win net pay, and for
this reason every shrewd agriculturist prefers
the more lucretive business OF raising mules,
etc. If Congress would act intelligently on
this matter, the United States in five years
would have the monopoly in the wool trade
of the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

with It's connections; and what sound roasSn
exists that It shall not be made to serve that
purpose, and thus relieve Broad street, and
BY restoring It to its legitimate uses, increase
the city revenue, enhance the value Of the
city property upon the street, and restore TO
the $1,000 feet frontage upon II the advantage
It has so long been deprived off We assert,
without fear OF contra ction, that depots for
produce, -four, and fuel can be established at
convenient points between the schuylkill and
Delaware, on Fenns7Ivanla avenue, Willow
street, and Prime street, which will bring the
distributing points for those articles more con-
Venient to the public than has ever yet existed.
The effect OF such locations on those streets,
and their removal from Broad street, will be
to enhance the vafue Of property on each, and
afford to remote portions OF the city the adyan-
tages OF more general and cheap distribution
Of these necessaries 10 comfort aud Subsistence.
To the third and fourth causes OF protest, as
v.z.:-"cd. That if it,were removed the amount
Of carting through and across the city would
be very largely increased, crowdiug the streets
and taxing the consumers unnecessarily.
'4th. That they believe that it will involve
the city in very heavy expenditure,of money"
We auswer:-That they are as absurd and un-
businesslike as the others are selfish aud un-
generous. Asking your committee toremcmber
that no improvements locking to the general
welfare and comfort were ever suggested that
did not meet with just such tactous and narrow
opposition from some respectable aud intelligent
portions OF the community, we NAV cita the
difficulties attending the introduction OF gas,
vIter, steam hre-engines, city passenger rail
Ways, Fairmount Park, and Of consolidation of
the city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

Prssident-Hon. WIHTHRoPw w. KETCHAM, Wilkes
Vice -Piesident-LEw1s n. BROOK ALL. ESQ. Re.
oordr Deeds ase Chief Coner Of the United States
Trsasarer-HE RY II. WAINWRIGHT Esq OF
MsssTs WainwrIght q Co.. Bnnfers No rs :. Third
sesretsl1- J 4 MUFFLY, No 5os N. Third street.
solc;tor-Coonel WILLIAM A. LEECH, No. I2s 8.
Sixth street, Phila 'eRbIac; IRbEcror,s
Hon. Winthrop W. Ketcham, Wisesbarre, Pa.
Henry F. Wallace Esq, No. 1873 Bsixth street. Phila-
Thomas 9. wesb, Esq, Deputy ProthSnOtary Court G.
Colonel William a. Leech No 1913 s. Sixth street. nhiIa-
Lewis r. Broomall, ESQ.,, Philadelphia.
y. Myers Esq Harrisburg Pa. -
A hs 81 Ei S trss SUS M
This Company owns In Zee simple eleven thousand
feet Of mining property, the title to which perfect
character and practical experience who have made
thorough personal examination, and have exercised
great with view to obtaining possession of mines,
The title value and permanence OF which has been uly
suitable description of the property Of this Com
other com pany organized in this country, cannot be
given in limitsd advertisement Foll information
maps Mill Greek mining district and the ledges OF
the Company, prospectus with fuu particularly and
s S So DsaRg aRS e taken
70 which the attention Of the public Is respectfully
subscription books forthe stock OF the Company are
now open, at the principal sfce, No. 26 South Third
orders for stock by mail or express win be promptly
attended to; and those wishing any additional nfor-
nation can obtain the same by applying either in per-
or through the mails; to- -. .,,,ro,r .f
Treasurer Of the Company,
At the Companys ofdco No.26 8. THIRD Street,
BRANCH aFFIcEs-No, 5Os North Third street., ana
No. l2s South Sixth street Philadelphia. s7St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
RAILROADS ON BROAD STREET.

Reply Before the Committee on
Law, Of Councils, to the Remon-
STRANGE Of the Owners Of Pro-
perty and Persons Engaged In
Business on Broad Street,
Against the Bill for the
Removal Of the Railroad
Tracks from the said
street and Inn
provements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

are being returned in kind, It is gratifying
to know that the human heart beats evenly
all over the globe, and that there is never any
Reputation of debts OF gratitude.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
Grtuiug Ttlegraph

is published eUey afternoon (Sttnddys ercepted)
p, at No. lOs S. Third styee. Price, Three Gents
Per Copy Double SteeD, or Eighteen Gents Per
Week, payable to he Carrier, and mailed to
Subscribers ont ne city at Nine Dollars Per
,Annsun one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inUdridblg IN adUdace for the period
ordered.
TO insure The Insertion of Advertisements in all
of our Editions, they must be tor,0drdedto 10 our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

AID FROM ENGLAND.-The scriptural in
junction to "cast bread upon the waters, and
it will return after many days." is proved true
by the fact that benevolent association in
Birmingham, England, has already sent to
this country money and goods amounting in
the aggregate to about $4,000, to be devoted
to the aid of destitute freedmen in the
South. For years past no cry Of distress
among the ,oveftasked operatives of Great
Britrin has been unheard in this country, and
many a ship load OF provisions have been sent
by our benevolent citizens to aid the starving
men. and women thrown out of employ
ment by the yicissitudes of busi-
ness. Now that the tide OF charity which
so long flowed towards Europe is ebbing
back, and the great charities of this country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

THE PHILADELPHIA AND MONTANA
Gold and Silver Mining Company.
Chartered by the State Of Pennsylvania.
.v CAPITAL STOCK, s5OOOOO.
100000 SHARES AT s5 PER SHARE.
SO, 600 SHARES,
rr OR $25O,OoO WORKING CAPITAL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

GROVER e. BAKERS IMPROVED
SHUTTLE OR LOCK- STITCH SEWING
MACHINES. No. and No. o for Tailors, Shoe
makers, saddlers, etc. No. $50 Chestnut street
Philadelphia; No. II Market street, Harrisburg
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
pARINO RuRpERY IN A RANK.

A Package Containing Over 1000
Snatched fr0In the TelIer's Desk I'm
the broadway Bank-The Thief Ar
rested and the Money Recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
International COPYRIGHT.

In an article which appeared recently in the
Press, referring to the proposed passage by
Congress Of law protecting copyright be-
tween nations, it was mentioned as one of the
objections urged against such movement at
this time, that our relations with Great Fri
tain not being at present SO harmonious as
might be desired, the arrangement would pro-
badly be attended with unusual difficulties.
1t appears that this objection is founded in
error, since Great Britain has already acted
upon the matter. By a law which was passed
through the efforts of Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton, copyright is at once granted to the au-
thors Of any nation whose laws recognize the
right of property of English authors in their
own works. That is to say, should our Con-
gress legalize the copyright of British authors
in this country, American authors would at
once have the same rights in this respect in
England as the most favored English subjects.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
A Source OF Pestilence.
To the Editor Of the Press:

@N-'r~'
At this time, when regard to the public health
demands strict observance of every precau-
ton, l feel compelled to call attention to what
must prove prolific source of disease unless
prevented in time.
The change in the route of the Portland q
Kennebec Railroad last fall made 1t necessary
that heavy embankment should be thrown
across a swamp of several acres in extent in
the western part of this city. This embank-
ment cut offthe natural drainage ofthe swamp
am told that small wooden cuivert was
bpilt into the embankment, but the heaVy
mass of gravel settled into the mud, carrying
the culyert with it and making it perfectly
useless.
Tide water from the back cove approaches
within short distance of this swamp. Last
fall drain was constructed by the city to con-
meet the swamp with the tide water. The
construction was begun at the lower end
The drain passed through Portland street un-
der the iailroad bridge, and when the construc-
ton was complete and the upper end was
reached it was found to be high above the lev
ell of the water in the swamp.
On whom the responsibility of this wretch-
ed blunder rests, do not assume to state.
My object is to call attention to existing facts.
The water of the swamp has never risen so
high as to find an outlet through this drain
except in freshets. Its construction was a
perfectly useless expenditure of money. The
stagnant water of the swamp can now have
no outlet. 1t is removed only by the slow
process of evaporation. 1t is highly charged
with decaying animal and vegetable matter.
The gases from these putrid substances rising
with the evaporation of the water already
thrust themselves on the notice OF any one
passing in the vicinity. But as yet we have
no hot weather, and we have only an intima-
ton and warning of the malignant and poi
sonous exhalations that only await the sum-
mer heat to come out of this place as certain
ly as the laws of chemistry hold good, to scat
ter disease and death through the whole city.
Now this state of things is wholly unneces-
sary. At moderate expense a thorough
drainage of this swamp can be effected. If
this is not done and done promptly, we as a
city assume the responsibility of maintaining
nuisance of no ordinary magnitude, Of cher
ishing wholesale breeding place Of malaria
and fever, and offering favorite lurking place
to the pestilence when it visits us.
CITIZEN.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
Soldiers and Sailors State Mass
Convention.

Aereeably to the generally expressed wish OF those
who have served in the Army aud Navy during the
late War q State Mass Convention OF the honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors of Maine will be held
at Norombe "a Hall, in Bangor, on the 10th day OF
NAV 1866, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, tor the purpose OF
taxing such act, may be deemed a.vsable ior
the protection and advancement of their interests,
and to organize permanent State Union, in accord
ance with the plan Of the Soldiers and Sailors Ma
tional Union.
there be grand rally OF Old Comrades in Arms,
for the renewal ofold friendships, and the promotion
OF mutual interests.
HOWARD H. DOE, late of 14th Maine Vols.
HENRY A. SIDELINGER, late Capt. Goth Me.
Vols, and Breyet Major.
CHAS. p. MATTOCKS, late Col. 18th Me. Vols.
HENRY A. BALLOON late Sergt 9Th Me. Vols.
ADELBERT p. CHICK, late Sergt. 18th Maine
Vols.
GEORGE L. BEAL, late Brig. Gen1 U. S. Vols.
MARK +. WENTWORTH, late Col. a2d Me. Vols.
JOHN s. SNOW, late Lieut. It'll Me. Battery.
SELDEN CON NOR, late Brig. Ge,. Il U. S. Vols.
JAMES H. ROGERS, late Ensign U. S. Navy.
JAMES IL. SMITH, late Color Sergt. LIST Maine
CHAS. W. ROBERTS, late Gel. I'd Maine Vols.
A. B. FARNHAM, late Lit Col. 18th Maine Vols,
and Brevet Gel
CHAS. H. SMITH, late Col. LIST Me. Cavalry and
Brevet Major General.
Fares on Railways and Steamboats, will be reduced
to half rates for those attending the Convention.
pB-Papers throughout the State are requested to
copy. apl1sNtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE.
DR.. T. W, POlaud's Humor Ooctor.

This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by DR.. P. in 1s47, and then employed with
great success in expelling humors from the blood;
bnt in 1888, medical friend, who was quite celebrat
moTs. suggested some important improvements,
which were adopted and which have made it ESQ the
people sayl the very est emedy ior all kinds OF hui
mors known to sihe faculty." This preparation is
composed wholly OF vegetables. among which are
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandrake, SIENNA and Bloodroot. Suffice it to say.
the doctor" is used in hundreds Of families as
general n'edeine. Unlike many other popular rem
ees it is very grateful to the taste. Large size bot
ues 20 cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND Bo-
TANIc DEPOT, Boston. ap14- 3m
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08

The World speaks of Mr.. Sidney Andrews
Dixon" of the Boston Aduertiser), as a "Nor.
tnern sneak, who having partaken Of the hos.
pitality of Southern people, now comes North
to testify against thenI" Mr.. Andrews wa,
summoned before the Committee of Fifteer
and told the truth. In Albany, Georgia, he
partook of Southern hospitality" to the fullest
extent, having been mobbed and driven out O.
town for preventing fight by advising one O.
the parties to clear out.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT NATIONAL FAIR.

The Lady directors of the NATIONAL SOL
crm1ne,ce tn hold a PUBLIC FAIR in the city Of
Warrington. on the 18th OF May next, the proceeds
whereof are to be devoted to the support and main
tonance OF Orphans of National Soldiers and Sailors
NOT otherwise provided for in their respective Stat
and Territories.
The ladies invite all who can contribute toward
representing their State by a table at the Fair.
The charity is noble and deserving one, and it is
hoped that each State and territory will be literally
represented.
All contributions should be addressed t'National
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan Home, Washington, D.
Co., and forwarded, if possible, ten DAYS before the
opening of the Fair.
The mstitation will be open tor the reception of
children the LIST of june next, and applications or
admission may be forwarded Immediately.
An papers friendly to. the cause please copy.
May 5-sNtd.