davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

at least two years of cropping. The
prairie is broken in May and June with
i've yoke of cattle and a plow, which
turns furrow from eighteen to twenty
two inches wide, and about three inches
deep. This is planted with corn, which
receives no cultivation, and yields
about forty bushels to the acre. The
corn is followed by wheat, either of the
fall or spring variety, and with the
wheat is sown mixture Of four
parts of herd grass and one of red
clover, Mt the rate of one buShel to five
acres. This is moved the first season
after it takes possession, and after that
it is turned into pasture. The tendency
of the pasturing, it is thought is TO run
out the herdsgrass aud red clover, and
to bring in the blue grass and white
clover, which need no seeding. 1t is
expected that these pastures once es-
tabliShed will be permanent, and fully
equal in value to the celebrated blue
grass pastures of Kentucky. 1t seems TO
flourish quite as we'll here IA in Ken
lucky, and it only needs good husband
ry 10 make their pastures quite as ia
nous.
1t is expected when the whole tract is
brought into grass, that il will carry
5000 cattle q year, and its present pro-
duCtiveneSS juStites this estimate. The
cattle of three or four years of age are
bought of drovcrs and small farmers,
from January to April, wherever they
can be bought to the best advantage.
The corn is drawn from the field where
il was raised, and where it has stood i'll
shocks through the winter, and is fed
ont TO the cattle upon the open prairie.
They eat the corn quite clean, and the
leaves from the stalks. They are also
fed with hay, of which about nine huL-
dred tons were cured last year. The
cattle come to grass in high condition,
and by JuXe or July the best of them
are ripe for the butcher, and they are
sold off in lots TO suit purchasers rs
they fatten through the summer and
fall. A lot of l76 bullocks, averaging a
little over 400 pounds each, was sold
the last of July at seven and half
cents pound. The custom is TO
sell by live weight, twelve hours
after the cattle have been last fed
and watered. This sale amounted te
over SlS.000 There were 1850 acres in
corn last year, and the yield was abOnt
forty bushels to the acre; 500 acres we're
sown in winter wheat, much of which
was winter killed; $50 acres were sown
with spring wheat of the Italian and
Tea varieties, which were decided
success. Thus far much more money
has been expended than received in this
enterprise, but there can be no doubt
that it will prove q good investment
.4mericdH IgricuitHriSt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
Ask Him.

Will some of our Radical friends be
kind enough to ask General JOHN A.
LOGAN, at st. Clairsville, to-day, how
he explains his personal record during
the first year of the war; There are
many persons who would like to know
just how much money he expend-
ed for the purpose of induc-
ing men to enlist in the South
ern army and whether these expenses
have yet been reimbursed to him by the
Union League. The muster roll of the
regiment which, it is said, he COM
meneed to raise for the Confederate
army might throw some light upon the
subject.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
A MOTHER,s WISH.

= y ~ 80 asa =" L. TT
"If were a fairy "
Now listen TO me- = q BI sH
And had the power to grant wish.
What would the baby be-
Would you wish these little hands
Might gather wealth untold
would you wish this little head
Might win a crown Of gold
Would you wish this prattling tongue
Might sway the hearts of all
WouId you wish golden crown
Upon these curls to fallf q ~
Tell me, mother, of the'boyl
Now, what should l bestow
Everything is possible
To fairies, you must know.
"If yOu were fairy
The gentle mother said,
"And you could grant my simple wish
As soon as 1t had sped.
''Td have yon stay the fight Of years
For him upon my knee,
That he. may never, never change,
But still my baby be-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

AJewish merchant of Odessa, VI. Brod
esky, has given house, worth 100000
francs, for the establishment of a public
school The Jews of that city have al
ways distinguished themselves in the
prom otion of public instruction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

The celebrated Duodez cannon which
is said to be drcadfully destructive and
aud n great secret has been delivered To
the English army; one to each regiment.
1t has been sent in scaled-up packages.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

Kate Lyons, sixteen years OF age,
while at work at Hart's book bindery,
10 Washington street, New York, was
accidently shot last evening by Geo.
Hemmer, who fired from house in
Greenwich street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
HENRY SEAMON,
IARAIEIs IN AL Hukna mn n N

1Ibacco Pipes, SnlG sc. Manufacturer Of No.
Wheeling Stoges, No. - Water street Hav.
ing made arrangements With one OF tho leading
tobacco houses In the country, | am prepared 10
offer all the best grades of Chewing Tobacco at
ldHQdcturCrS priosS. mayl62w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
JACOB GRossCLoS,

Successor 10 fTobo GrOssolOs,
NANUFACTURE OF BUGGIRs,
vi CARRIAGES, ROCKAwAYS. sc, SC,
No. 10 Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, all kinds of work In
his line of business. Particular attention given
TO repairing.
r. T'Sccond hand Carriages and Buggiea for
cash. ssp1l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
JOHN TEECE.

MALsTRR AND HOP DEALER,
WI Water Street Centre Wheeling. West
Virginia Highest cash price paid for barley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co,
SIMMER SCuCnUIc

OFFICE BALTIMoRE & ONO RAILROAD Co.,
= WHEELING, May I, 1907.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

NIAnUFACTURRs ALL KINDS
Nl Of CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD. sc,
No. I62 Market Street, East side q few doors
south Of the Market House, Wheeling. W. Va
lanlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

DANKER,s LETTERS BLANKS
ID LETTER HEADS, etc, printed carefully
and promptly By the WHEELING REGISTKH
octl7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
SWEENEYS & co.

STEAM ENGINES. BoII.RRs,
- SHAFTING, MILL WORR &c, Of ali
kinds Whecnng W. Va ap2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
II. w. PHILLIPS
MRS. @. ZIMMER

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER,
L STEAM ENGINE BUILDER and Gcnsial
Machinist North Mheeling w. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
MICHAEL RoHAN.

WI KEr STREET q few doors above the
Second Ward Market House. Monumental
work Of all kinds made to order. City and coun
try orders will be met with promptncss.
apl9ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
CHANGE OF TIME.
THR WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITAE.


u,HIs COMPANY ~ now FULLY
i organized, and yin, in . short time. com.
f1S,,re the usnuiacture Of refined Carbon and
fHbricating Oils Lamp Wick and Chfmneys.
For information In regard 70 the Stock or
Business Of the Company, apply 70 either u the
ou Nain Street, next door to the N and II
Bank. W. =. PETERSON, Jr., Sec'y.
S. p. HILDRETH, Treas'r
RR. ADDISON. Sup't ieIs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

II
i by the following schedule on and amer the
5th day of May, 1861:
FAST LINE.
LEAVE LEAyK-
Wheeling. J:lOP. NJ Baltimore 5:9D
ARRIVE Washington I.JDr
Grafton .-... 1000 Z. 81. AiIHlyE--
Parkersbg o.. 40 4. NJ Harpcr's Fry -:JOP. M.
Cumberland. 800 " Cumberland l2:I5 4. ~.
Harpcr's Fry 7:lJ Grafton. $40 "
Baltimore ..lO.p Wheeling 1910
Washn City ll:3j Including Sundays.
Including Sundays.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE LEAyE-
Wheeling ... I.,IJ 4. 81. Baltimore g:iI 4. n
ARRIVE Washtn C'y s:I5
Grafton. ..... l:4j +. ARMvE-
PaTkersbuTg. 72J Harper, Fry 1891 \. w..
Cumberland. rs Cumberland go
Harpcrs FryI2J7 " Grafton. 1903 =. ".
Baltimore i3l Wheeling jus
Washt'n C'y 525 90
Except Saturday. Except SATURDAY.
MAIL TRAIN
Daily Train
Wheeling. 90 4. ". Baltimore .. e.IJ 4. ".
ARRvE- Wash'tn C'y 7:I5
Grafton 2:2D A. NJ ANRiyE-
Cumberland 7:iD Harpers Fry I;OOP. n.
Harpcr's Fryl2:IO P. ". Cumberland 600
Winchester. 2:JD " Grafton. Ii:3O "
Baltimore zee. 5:UO " Wheeling. 40 4. n.
Washt'n C'y so
Including Sundays. Including Sundays,
BENwOOD ACCOMMODATION
To connect with e. o. Division
LEAVE WHEELING At
3iO....-......-..A. r. 400. ..............F u.
900 .............
Tickets to all principal points in the East
West and Southwest, can be procured At the
Company office.
JOHN l.. WILSON.
Master Of Transportation.
X. T. DEVRIES,
mayT General Agent Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

suggestive of the divinity of their or
igin. sEs saF
What though in solemn silence all, D
Float DER this great terrestrial ball; T.
What though no living voice nor sound, =.
Amid their radiant orbs be found.
In reasons ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth glorious voice,
Forever singing rs they shine,
The hand tnat made us is divine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
WILLIAM HARE.

DRACTICAL PLUmBEB AND
i GAS FILTER, No. Monroe 81. Wheel.
ing, W. Va.
III Orders from the country attended to At
short notice. aep9D
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
r. MILLER
J. & g. BAYHA,
DREAD. CRACKER AND CAKE

I'D BAKERY, Market STREET. opposite the
Washington Hall, few doors above Monroe
Street, keep constantly on hand fun assort.
msnt Of the above articlss-
tP- Their wagons run constantly 20 all part
Of the city with Bread, Crackers, EaskS, Cakes,
otc. ssp1i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
PENDLET0N.

Following Judge Thurman, Hon.
George II. Pendleton was presented to
the audience. Although his high rep,
ritation had made his name familiar in
the ears of all that assemblage, yet to
almost all he was perfect stranger, so
that curiosity was mingled with adml-
ration IN his reception. He was greet
ed in the warmest and most enthusias-
tic manner, and the address with which
be responded was in every way worthy
of the man and the occasion. As with
Judge Thurman's, so in this case we are
compelled to forego report. We can
only say that Mr.. Pendleton first con-
sidered the Constitutional Amend
ment pending in Ohio, in its origin
nature and tendencies, and then dis
cussed at length the subject of State
and National taxation. Both branches
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14
MEL lsAlih. JAhIh fALL
LAMB g. PAUL.,

n ING, WEST VA, will practice in the
courts Of Ohio County aad adjoining COuntiss
Oiice on Last side Of fouIfh street near the
Court House. octiO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-14

DAsSENGERT TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and aiter the
5th day of May, 1867
FAST LINE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
The Counterfeit Seven.Thir.
Ties.

An employe in the secret service
division of the Treasury Department
gives the following description ofthe
counterfeit 81, 900 notes of the sec.
ond series of seven-thirties recently
put in circulation
Jst The red seal in the counterfeit
is larger than in the genuine, as will
be seen by measurement, on folding
one of the notes through the seal
The projecting( (star) point on the edge
of the seal are blurred and uneven
in comparison, and the whole seal is
coarser than in the genuine.
I'd. The border of the counterfeit!
is blurred and lndistinct, while in the
genuine the lathework is clear and
regular.
Sd. The best test. and one that will
enable any person familiar with bank
notas 80. <h------ssI- -----x--s-:& "a
sight, is the border of the coupon.
In the genuine the star is very
clear-in the counterfeit it is dark,
blurred and indistinct. A critical
comparison of all the lathework of the
counterfeit and genuine (face and
back under a magnifying glass, will
detect numerous points Of difference,
as well as features in the counterfeit,
that would enable an expert, without
comparison, to condemn it.
4th. In the vignette on the genuine,
the arm of the female figure just
touches the top of P in tsPluribus, :"
while in the counterfeit the sleeve
covers all but the lower part of the
stem of the p. - --a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
September Sth, 1865,

MT DEAR SIR: Your favor of the
22d ultimo is at hand. There was
no expressed pledge on the part OF
the Government that the 8 20 bonds
should be paid in coin, because no
such pledge was ,neried aif hnnds
issued by the Government are con-
hsidered to be payable in coin All that
have matured have been SO paid
Bonds that fell due the first of Janu-
ary, 1868, were paid in coin, and the
Texas indemnity bonds have, been
and are now being paid in the same
currency when presented by, loyal
men who received them through 10y
al channels. The action of the Gov
ernment in the past and at the pres
ent time, is sufficient guarantee of
what its course will be in the future
There is no cause Cor anxiety on this
point. The Government will keep
faith with its creditors. There is
little doubt that before the first issue
of $40 bonds falls due in 1867, spe-
Gle payments will have been resum-
ed; but if this. should not be the
ease, there is nothing in the past his
tory of the Government to justify ap-
prehension that deprecated cur
rency win be offered to holders in
payment thereof. 80
90 am very truly yours,
q .-aI. '-e'9o II. McCULLocH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

During the late political campaign
Democratic papers and stumper'
sought to get votes by promising the
people to put the u. s SyBonds on the
tax list, and to pay them off il
greenbacks Immediately thereafter
and thus break down q .sbonded aris,
tacracy." Now that they have sue
ceeded in carrying the Legislature
they begin to hold different opinions
Now they claim that thy never pro.
posed in fact to tax the bonds now
in existence, but all that should be IS
sued IN the future. Again, that they
never considered that the bonds
could be taxed, but that they wished
to pay them off in greenbacks, and
tax them. Still again, that they did
not intend to issue greenbacks at
once to pay off the bonded debt, but
simply to pay it as it matured. &
The ideas given above present a
somewhat muddled appearance, but
are just as we find them expressed in
Democratic newspapers. They prom
ised all the above in good faith, and
many men formerly in opposition
to the party, who were misled by
their specious promises, voted for
the success of the Democracy. How
they have been sold, time will tell.
AS an indication of how much faith
may be placed in the promises of the
Democracy to tax the bonds, or to
pay them off in greenbacks and then
tax the latter, witness the course
pursued by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
This paper was one Of the most bit
ter denouncers of the .sbonded aris-
tocracy," in Ohio, taking the lead in
the scheme of subjecting them to
taxation, and issuing $500, ,080, 600 to
pay them off. Now that the election
is past, what do the publishers of
that paper do ? They attempt to get
out an injunction to prevent the
County Treasurer from collecting a
tax upon an amount of greenbacks
which were listed amongst their per
sonal effects, claiming that such
is a Government loan, and,
cannot be taxed. This
suit is now pending in the Superior
Court of Cincinnati. a
Consistency was 5 jewel not found
in the possession of the Democratic
party during the campaign, and it
will be useless to look for itin that
quarter now. We are satisfied. J
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Impending Danger.

The Hon. j. W. McClurg, Member
of Congress from Missouri, writes 9
letter to the st. Louis Democrat,
from which we quote as follows:
-ssAs some additional oyrdcnce that
the Rebels are again secretly, as well
as more openly, in Maryland, mar
shaling their forces throughout the
country for a united and concerted
effort to establish in power those who
have thus tar failed to destroy the
Government, 1 give you the follow
ing true copy, taken by myself of 8
letter received at Linn Creek on,the
evening of the Cd instant. The
writer Jackson1 once lived in Cam
den County, was s Rebel sympathi
ger, saw his error, and desires no
more war. It was not written for
the public, but Mr.: Moulder, through
a sense Of duty, permitted his father
in-law, Thomas Selby, Probate Judge
and Clerk of Camden County, to use
it. He permitted and requested me
to copy it. 1t is as follows:Gt 5s.o
Mo, Sept. "a, '67.
g DEAR FRIEND: Yours Of the 5th
of this month has just been received.
81 had a lengthy conversation
with Gen. Shelby a few days since.
He gave me his views. As concern
ing the future, he thought the time
was close at hand when we would
have all our past troubles to contend
with again, but it would be on diff
ferent scale to some extent. And,
better proof than all, the General re-
ceived private letter from Gen. F.
P. Blair, warning him, to be in read
mess, for that war is undoubtedly to
be, and was near at hand. And
care not how soon myself; if others
can bear it, maybe can. I hope the
people will have their eyes open a
little more than they did in the other
war. They may war as much as they
please, I don't expect to take any
part in the affair. I will try to live,
and let others do as they may.
aavlyz "WM. JACKSON, s
nets L.w 5lu1sl of Waverly, Mo.
"To DAVID MoULpER, wgEas
sHf5IarraG Linn Creek, Mo-"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
The PaDal STATES.

Before 1S60-the memorable year
when fhs-titie Of Kingdom OF Sarai-
mia was changed to that of the King
dom of Italy-the Papal States COM
prised the folloving divisions: Rome,
IBdogpa, FerrArs, EoEil, Rayenna,
Urbino (, yelletri, Ancona, Macerata,
UAmerino, Ferino, Ascoli, ,Perugia,
'Spoleto. Rieti, ,yiterbos Orvieto, Fros-
inone Pom. |Cous, >Civitavecchia,
Benevento. and had an area of 15..
429 square miles, with a population
Of 2, ,893, lis souls. The whole were
politically disposed in six provinces,
each ruled by Cardinal. The gov
ernment was, andis, q theocratic, alb
solute and elective sovereignty. The
sovereign, or Pope, was, and is, elect
ed by a majority of the votes of not
only the six governing Cardinals
within the Papal StatAs. bet ti4U Sixty
six additional Cardinals of the Roman
Catholic Church, who constitute what
is called the Sacred College. In 1853
the secular revenue amounted to
S1l 346,3li, and the expenditures to
Sl2,4S7s4l2. The army comprised
ostensibly 2l,059 men, but the effect
i've army was rated at IL, 1928.
In 1860, the people of several of
the States above named, decided by
a vote for annexation to the Kingdom
of Italy. The temporal Papal do
main now consists of the commarca
of Rome, and the provinces or lega-
tions Of Civitayecchia, Frosinone, vi
terbo and Velletri. These include A.
$40 square miles and about 700, 900
inhabitants. The Papal army is per-
maps $4,000 strong, and is made up
of foreign mereenaries, principally
French, Swiss and Irish. In 1864
the income of the Government was
S14, 100000 The expenses were
s15 100000. The chief income is
derived from the E" Peter pence" con-
tributions levied upon Catholics
throughout the world. The. public
debt amounts to e10O, ,O00,O0O.
The former and present area and
population of the Roman States thus
present the following contrast:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25
Cost OF Advertising.

Efipgham's Handbook of Adver
tising has the following bit Of sount
logic: 5oid alt i.l.-7 La15'f3 Ti.s1a
In advertising, as in everything
else, the best paper will demand the
best price. 1t is cheaper to pay q
reasonable price for inserting your
advertisement in a journal having a
large circulation than to pay a small
price for one that has little or none.
OF this you may be sure, that any
journal that inserts advertisements
for little or nothing, is fact, a worth
less sheet. II it were really a good
one, there would be no necessity to
lower Its prices for-its pages would
be filled without the sacrifice. You
may lay it down ssa rule, that every
journal knows its value, and thst If
it adopts very low prices it lis because
1t Ii conscious that it has q very low
circulation, either in numbers or in
responsibility. 5s2s.z n DISCO
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

1t win be seen from the above t..
bic that the Democrats have gained
upon their strength in the Thirty
ninth Congress exactly two members,
leaving Republican majority of 95,
or 46 more than two thirds. The
above table comedies thst all the
Democratic claimants from Kentucky
will be admitted. The President
doesn't appear to be making much
headway toward the control of the
Government.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-25

During the coming month, New
York, Massachusetts,, New-J ersey,
Maryland, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Kansas hold their elections.
, In New York there are to be elect
ed the following State officers: Sec
retary of State. Conpel viirr, tt cas-
urer, Canal Commissioner, Attorney
General, State Engineer, Inspector
of State Prisons, and Judge of Court
of Appeals. Also the State Legisla-
ture is to be elected. We have
strong hopes that the Republicans of
that State may carry it. but are
aware that if they do it will not be
by large majority-by a much
smaller one than they did last year,
when the Democrats were overcome
by 1879. But if Republicans are de-
feated on the State ticket, they will
still have large minority in the Leg
lslature. In New York and Brook
lyn cities rests the principal strength
that always carries the State for
Democrats, if they succeed. That
being the case, it is evident that the
rural districts, which have the most
of the Legislature in their hands, will
make it Republican. 7
Massachusetts, elects a Governor
and State officers. The State will
of course be largely Republican, al
though, probably it will not be as
much SO as usual, for the. reason that.
the ultra prohibitory liquor law is
put upon the shoulders of the Re-.
publican party and will work against
it. In the State Convention for
nominating officers the Republican
party refused to make the temperance
question party issue. a89g- aise 2
New Jersey elects only Legisla-
ture. At present that body stands,
Republican 46, Democrats 80, thus
giving the former majority on joint
ballot IL. 1t will not be changed
materially.
The State of Maryland votes for a
Legislature, under the New Consti I
tuition. AS returned rebels vote it
will of course be Copperhead.
Wisconsin elects State ticket and,
a Legislature. 1t will be Republi-1
can.
D The people of Minnesota elect a
Legislature and State ticket Some
fears are entertained that the Repub-
licans will be defeated, from The fact
that they have done. considerable
antibee legislation and thus lost
the vote Of many Gernas. We hope
for the best =s.8 ,ae4s .sIieZ .ao1I 4
In Kansas only Legislature and
county officers are to be elected
The canvass, however, has been made
interesting by the contest over the
two proposed amendments to the
State Constitution, one striking out
the word "white' and the other the
word "rnale' from the clause of the
Constitution regulating the franchise. |
The adoption of the first is regarded
as foregone conclusion. The sec
ond has created great excitement and
and. judging from pres
ent aspects, will probably be carried.
From appearances it is reasonable to
that while we shall probably |
carry most of these States we shall
10 so by reduced msiorities. 1t is
certain, that the reaction will not be
IS great as it was in Ohio. !