davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
TIE OHIO DEMOCRATIC PRESS AMI
T7TE Z. s. SENATORsHIP.


The Ohio Statesman gives the follow
ing as the feeling of the Democratic
press of Ohio in regard as to who
shall succeed Ben. Wade in the U. S.
Senate:
For JUDGE THURMAN.-The West
bote, Clermont Sun, Norwalk Expert
ment, Western Standard, Bryan Demo
crat, Portsmouth Times, Shield and
Banner, Cadiz Sentinel, Urbana Union,
Allen County Democrat Brown County
News, Ohio Eagle, Seneca Advertiser.
Madison County Democrat, Springfield
Transcript, Hillsboro Gazette, Guerney
JefersouIan, Marietta Times, Logan
Gazette, Shelby County Democrat, War
rem Constitution, GaIlipolis Dispatch,
Democratic Fremont Messenger, Green
Vile Democrat, Volksfreund, McConnels-
vile Conservative, Hancock Courier and
Piqua Democrats.
For Hon. G. L VALLANDIGHAM.-
Dayton Ledger, Hamilton True Tele-
graph, Mount Gilead Union Register,
Marion Mirror, Holmes County Farmer,
Peoples Defender, Woodsfeld Spirit of
Democracy, Eaton Democrat, Stark
County Democrat, Perry County Union,
Kenton Democrat and Crawford County
FOrum-12.
NEUTRAL-Circleville Democrat, Co.
shocton Democrat, Northwest, Wayne
County Democrat, ChilIicothe Adver-
tiser, Mt. Vernon Banner, Crisis, Zanes-
vile Signal, Plain Dealer, Newark Ad-
vocate, Steubenvlle Gazette and Gin
cinuati Euqu.rer-l2.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

SENATOR THURMAN.-Indioations seem
unmistakably strong that Judge Thur
man will be the next Senator chosen
from Ohio. On local grounds and in a
non-political view it is certainly desirable
that United States Senator should be
taken from among our citizens. From
his long experience on the Supreme
Bench, and his recognized ability as a
lawyer Judge Thurman will 20 to the
Senate, if elected, with qualifications
much above the average of the Demo-
cratic members of that body. His in
terests being largely identified with CO.
lumbus, the good of this city would IN.
dOubtedly be promoted by him so far as
its local affairs are concerned. On these
grounds we believe all his fellow-towns-
men wish him suecess.-C COgun15us Jour
nal (Radical) L Y
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
WHOLE NUMBER 295.
Wagering on the Muscle.

WESTON, the pedestrian, who is pro.
crossing on his walking match, Of S10,.
900, from Portland to Chicago, seems to
have left betting fever ali along his
trail. All sorts Of muscular bets are
made, and the thing is being run into
the ground. The Hartford Conn Times
shoots the folly in this wise: --r
" A confident individual has.bet- his
life against bushel of chestnuts that
be will pick up one hundred and thirty
potatoes, place three feet apart, and put
them singly in basket, carrying one at
a time, in one hour and ten minutes
The basket is to be placed by potatoe
number one; the picker must 60 to the
basket and deposit it, and so on to each
pinkeye beyond. The distance required
to accomplish the task is about six miles
.and the fellow says he will do it OF
bile his buster"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

NJ " IlI.LALlI LII Nm
LIsHED EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY s SATURDAY
WEEKLY EDITION.


In addition to these low rates for clubs, we hove
Sp'sydid List Of TJrRfy-sigbs Premiums, embracing
desirahld articles from 81 % 500 in value, which viii
be paid for yearly subscribers at full rates Premium
Lists sent by mail, on application. Our premiums
all ordered new from the makers and viii be sent
by mail, postpaid, or by Express or otherwise, where
of any unsuitable nature for mail.
We claim for the JOUENAL-that II is as cheap as
State paper a there is in Ohio and that it il good
a Family journal as is published anywhere.
full report OF Legislative and Congressional pro-
ceedinrs the official reports of the Supreme Court Of
Ohio and complete summary OF State News, are
among the features Of interest In addition to these
are ful Market Reports, House and Farm Items, Cor
resoondence General News stories, Poetry, Personal
and Literary Sketches, Sc, sc.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

THE Geauga Democrat gives the fol-
lowing description of certainly the 'old-
est inhabitant.' the Mammoth tree of
Hampden: Our curiosity to see the
giant elm was satisfied a few days since,
when we went into the woods of Cornell
ius Stafford, of Hampdcn. When we
saw lying upon the ground before US this
'leviathan of the deep forest, we imagine
how pre-eminently majestic itonce stood
surrounded by the lesser trees; but now
fallen. The prOprietOrs of this tree,
Messrs. Melton & Granger, says that 5hey
were four hours cutting it down. Its
length from the top Of the limbs to
the butt was 100 feet, being six feet ten
inches at the cutoff. It's average scale
was four feet two inches in diameter,
making 1000 feet of inch boards, clear
stuff, sawed up by Bailey & Convese.-
The first log, ten feet long, which was
drawn by Scott & Son, weighed $500
pounds, which at the estimate would
make the whole tree weigh about 0,00O
pounds. The tree, if any reliability can
be placed upon the cOncentric disposi-
tions of sap, is 1872 years old! If this
tree could speak, what a historical ex-
perienco would it relate during almost
eight hundred years Storm after storm
has waved its top; lightnings have play
ed above its branches; the red man has
yelled his yell, built his fires around its
big trunk, danced his dances, and van
ished as frost before the sunbeam
When William the Couqueror oonvulsed
all England, it was a mere baby almost
four hundred years old when Columbus
landed upon our shores.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

The baggage-smasher has tranquil
delight in seeing a trunk tumble from
high elevation, strike on the weakest
corner and then turn bottom side up
If it bursts open, he is still calm and
imPertuFbable; he does not visibIy gloat
over the destruction but he secretly re-
fleets upon the probability Of earning
fifty cents by tying it up. The ankle
ties of trunk owners are the spice of his
life. Hinges, locks aud wooden joints
are as stubble to him. Nothing is able
to withstand him but sole leather and
iron. Persons who are obliged to carry
wooden trunks will find it to their in
terest to put two or three good leather
straps around them.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

TEN gentlemen sat down to private
supper at the st. Nicholas last night, and
the fare was English hare and Scotch
grouse. The game was killed on the
park of a British nObleman, who had it
packed in ice and sent to friend in this
city, which it reached, sweet and fresh,
two weeks after it was killed. It is
probable that not since an English swan
was served for dinner at a famous restau-
rant few years ago, in this city, a
rare dish has been eaten by any COM.
pany than that which ice and steam
brought three thousand miles Gin,
Com. 10Th met.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
LAW HEWsPAPERsi

l.Subscriberswhod o not giveexpressno notice
tOthe contrary y,arecOnsideredas wishing tOcCn-
Enue theirs inscriptions to thepaIer.
,. If subscribers order the iscOntinuance OF
heirpsriOdicals, the publisher may conunueto
send them until all arrearaTes are paid.
g. IfsubscribersneglectO or refuse TO taketheir
periodicals from the OllcetO which they were dl-
sected they areheld responsible till theyhave
settled he bill and ordered them discontinued.
f. Ifsubscribers remove to Othcrplaces with
Outinf0Tmingth the publisher, and the papers are
sentt Z heformer direction, they are held re.
sponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusingto
axe periodicals from the Office, ,orremovingand
eaving them Incalled for, is pTima Jdeit evil
dence Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

HAVE TO PAY FOR THEIR SCoUNDREL.
IsM.-At the recent term of the Court
in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, one
thousand dollars were awarded as dam
ages against scamp who instigated a
mob, two years since, to sack the Office
of the States and URiOa a Democratic
paper. A few more such examples
would have the effect of teaching such
men that instigating mobs is a danger
Gus practice.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

of an illustrious public servant, Mr.. Da-
Wis, though comparatively young man,
stood foremost as heir to the mantle Of
the great apostle of States Rights.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

No MILITARY GOvERNMENr.-The
South must be freed from military gov
ernment. The soldiers must be recalled.
The Southern people must be left to
manage their own local affairs. That is
the sentiment of the people as confess
ed by the recent Democratic victories.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN knows a fam
lily Of sisters who cured their brother
from swearing by saying damn every
time their brothers did. At the table
Susie would say to George, pass me that
damn butter, laughter and Minnie
would ask Elyey for that damn buck
wheat cake. Laughter.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
URBANA UNION
J. H0Uz PzOr'R-

OFFICE:-Champaign National Bank Building
second and third dOOB,) WestsideNOrthMain-
street, near the Square.
fERMs:-S2 90 perannum, invariably in ad-
vance. 81, ,25 fOrSiZ Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
= A BEAuTlFgL AID TRRIllIRG E0VELLETTE,

viii be commenced about the first of January.
Other attractive features viii be found and it shall
be our aim to publish a first class Family journal.
Republican in politics, with sufficient matter Of a
miscellaneous character to suit all readers The gem
eru and very attcring Communications Of the Repuh-
lican press OF Ohio vel largely increased cir
culatiun. have given gratifying assurance that ef-
forts in the past have not been without application,
and hope to merit sill further appreciation from
the same quarters.
Address, Comfy & SEzITE,
213-3w Columbus, Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

PUT THAT IN Your PIPE AND SMOKE
IT.-Don't fhrget, Messrs. Mougrels,
that Boston gave the Democratic oandi-
date for Governor, John Quincy Adams,
a majority of seycateeH huuared. Pretty
good that for the Hub of the Universe.
Another such victory will knock Faneuil
Hall, the Radical den, higher than q
kite.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

A freight car aud contents (forty-fvs
bales of fax were destroyed BY FIRE on
the 9Th, near Waukegan, Ill.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
NOTICEL
70 All WHOM It GEay Concern.

This is to notify all who are indebted to me that
wish IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT: If their &C
counts and notices are not settled within 30 days from
Who Want TO save costs viii cali at Joseph Fishers
Store where may be found during the next 80 days.
2S3-tt. HERMAN FISHER.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
WANTED

1000 Beef Hides for which will pay the
Highest Harket Price in Cash,
Also. For Sale, Upper, Kips & Calf skin.
80 3n. JACOB JOHNSON.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

7EALOUsLY AdycruseyourbusincssinthcUEIoN
L Il will pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04
ChalsGe Of FI3.lla

SEEAEI Tan Il EGEg z :
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-12-04

Energetic Men and Ladies Wanted to
Canvass for the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
S NO w Pc W 0 E R
Patcnted Way e9, 1see.


This Ian article for washing without rubbing.
except In very dirty places, which will require a
very sghUFub, and unlike other preparations offer
ed for q like purpose, WILL NOT ROT TIE CLOTHES,
but will leave them much wnITER than ordinary
methods, withoutthe usual wear and tear. -.,.r
tItrom0ves grease spots as If BY magic, and soft
the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in ordi-
nary cases entirely re move it,.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chem
ical science, and upon process peculiar TO itsef +,
which is secured by Letters Patent. Ii has been in
use for more than year, and has prove itself an
universal favorite wherever, it has been used.-
Among the advantages claimed are the following,
viz:
1t saves all the expense of SO usually used on
cotton and linen goods. q. ......-. -
Y saves most Of the labor of rubbing. and wear
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed
With one quarter the lime dlabOr usually requir-
cd It imparts beautiful gloss and lustre, much su-
periOr TO any other mode No water required ex-
oept to moisten the powder. s-a-
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated BY single trial.
Thecost of washing for family Of Eve or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS. - tF ~
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced TO
removing the dirt, but knowing the intrinsic excel
enco of this article, they confidently proclaim it as
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
is,ed, and which has heretofore remaired unsup-
piled. s.irtE "a
MANUFACTURED BY ,aJ
HOWE e. STE
ESQ Broadway, BOstOn.
ALSO. MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYE
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere.
Hrt04
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
xxxIxth Congress Second Session
a WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.
HNdDUJRE.

Under agreement made yesterday, no
business was In order except debate on the
Presidents annual message.
Mr.. SPALDING having the floor, mad @
remarks in reply to observations made by
MIR. Stevens rejecting on him before the
HOLIDAYS. y lHr|fi F,....s
Mr.. SPALDING continued, saying that
the Southern people could not consent to
the third section of the amendment, but If
enforced they would obey 1t as States only.
He expressed his. disapprobation of any
attempt to remove the President by i'm
peachment, and spoke highly Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and members OF the
Cabinet, except as regards the question of
reconstruction. .,t -L,tt,
Mr.. STEVENS said there was nothing
in the constitutional amendment that me-
cessitated its incorporation In the COnstitu-
ton of any State adopting the same. 1t
need not 90 there II Congress adopt it..
States could come in under the Constitution
as amended. Asking them to vote on it
was stultiiication of Congress, as the edi-
tor OF the Chronicle truly said.
General debate then followed In which
Messrs. Niblack, Stevens and Maynard par
ticipated. y
Concerning the admission of Tennessee
Mr.. STEVENS said: do not expect to vote
for the admission of any other State hav-
ing the same features In her Constitution.
He had not been prepared to spend the hol-
idaysin Tennessee. t.3N .1 tI.
No particular points were elicited.
The House, at 4 o'clock, adjourned.
Republican caucus this evening. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
SUNDAY nights REPORT.
Suicide Of a Murderer.

New YoRK, Jan. .6.-Thos. M. Burke,
who assassinated. Mrs. Fanny G.. Willard in
this city yesterday, subsequently placed
revolver to his own head and fired. He
was taken to Jews Hospital, where he died.
A small pistol was found upon the person
of Mrs. willard. 1t appears that Burke
had been following his victim with pro-
posals of marriage, and becoming furious
by jealousy, determined tOend her life and
then his own, In which he was too success
full. A coroner's inquest is being held.
.a1Bsd O. GubernatorIaI.
HARRIsBURa, Jan. 6.--Gov. Curtin posi-
lively denies that he has withdrawn from
the Senatorial contest. Gen. Cameron and
Gov. Curtin are therefore candidates.
citing OF Cotton aud wooden manu-
-fGa t.,fI facturers. lIffH
PHrLADELPHIA, Jan. ga meeting of
cotton and woolen manufacturers was held
Saturday. A memorial to Congress was
adopted asking for modification Of the in
ternal revenue lawsas follows: The remOv-
al Of five per cent. tax ON goods, the draw
back of three per cent. on cotton to be re-
funded to manufacturers, and also the
drawback on all articles taxed previously
to entering in the manufacture of all goods,
and to tax articles of luxury not procured
in the United States. ut-ygaaai
The PresIdent's Veto Endorsed by the
,n08B .9a CaRAner lNylE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The President
completed his veto message on the bill ITO
regulate the elective franchise In the Dis
trict Of Columbia Friday, when IL was read
to the Cabinet and the whole question
thoroughly reviewed. General Grant was
shresent during the consideration. It Is
stated that all the members of the Cabinet
excepting Stanton, agreed with the veto, he
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Governor Fletcher's Message TO the
Legislature.

Governor EIeLCnGrJh mG09AKe 10 tn0
Legislature.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Ex-Governor Fletcher's
message was received yesterday afternoon.
He recommends to the Legislature the rati-
fication of the constitutional amendment,
amendments to the State Constitution, and
the fonding Of additional educational in
stitutions. The Governor says: However
gratifying may be the rapid recuperation
OF the State from losses by the rebellion,
and greatly as we may rejoice In the mar
velous prosperity which attends upon our
new condition of freedom, we have yet to
recover the greatest loss entailed on us by
the civil war, that of our financial credit as
State. You have now an opportunity of
giving our people cause for rejoicing ex-
ceeding that afforded by any event
since the return of peace, by restoring
that credit, and this too, under
circumstances which enable you at the
same time to reduce the heavy burden of
taxes to about one-half of the levy of last
year, and yet have perfect assurance of
being able to meet the accruing interest on
our State debt. A twelve month has
brought hundreds of thousands of people,
with their wealth Of property aud labor, to
strengthen our financial ability. No par
| allel exists to the rapidity with which
OF industry. and with which the popula-
ton has increased in every part of our
State within the past year. Substantial
proofs of amazing prosperity on every hand
attest the sudden and uneXampled growth
of the State. Our taxable wealth has
grown from Sl9S Coz PIG in 1868, and from
$2G2, 354, ,932 In 1865, to sum which, by the
means of the law establishing a State
| Board for the equalization of taxes, passed
at the last session, will reach four hundred
millions. Assured of your full and hearty
cooperation in the measures herein pro-
posed, it is ample compensation to me, for
whatever of labor or thought l have put
forth or exercised, or for'whatever of drs-
pondency | have experienced in the dark
and trying hours of the struggle to redeem
our financial honor, to be enabled to give
to you, and to send to our creditors abroad
a New Years greeting in the announce.
ment which / make with serious conf
dence, that free Missouri will. within the
year, redeem the plighted faith of slave
/ Missouri, ,..a. ...--" -. COT a .'..H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Water must
be adapted to the nature Of the 6sh, or there will
beno increase: the soil must be adapted to tho Seed
or there will be small returns; and The human body
must contain impurities. or there will be no sick
pe,s. The man whose bowels and blood have been
cleansed by afew Hsn
' BRANDRETH PILLS,
may walk through infected districts without fear.
The life Of the flesh is in the blood" To secure
health we must USE BRANDRETH'S PILLS, be-
cause we cannot be sick but from unhealthy accu-
mutations in the bowels or the blood. which Bran
dreths Pillsre -ovei this method is following ma
ure, sndi safe, and has STOOD THE TEST or TINE
See h. Brandreth in white letters in the Govern
ment stamp: Sold by all Druggists. %
dec3-d&wlm f .rsI. - .I-....| ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
AYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS /!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.


IThsas Drops ares scientifically compounded fluid
.praparatiOn and better than any Pills, Powders or
NOstrums, Being liquid. their action is direct and
positive. rendering them reliable. speedy and cor-
tain the cureof all DISTINCTIONS and sup
,pressious Ofnaturs. Their popularity Is indicated
BY the fact that over 900 bottles gre annually sold
,and consumed by the ladies Of the United States
every one Of whom speak in the strongest terms
pEAi1pof their great merits. They are rapidly TAX
.insthS place Of every other Female Remedy. and
ere considered BY sllwho know aught of them as
-e ihTSs latest and most infallible preparation in
ihSHorid. for the cure Of all female oonplaints the
bEam6ys Of all obstrueions Of nature. and the pro
motion of health regularity and strength. Explicit
Slibns stating when thsy may be used and exI
planning when and why they should mot, nor
sc0Aid not bs used without producing effects contra-
gtyto natures chosen laws. Will be found carefully
folded around each bottle. with the written sigma
thfs Of JoHE LYoN, without which none are gem
gi.lk9M 10 4 dQR ig aiiifaqtaA ~ te iyf a--iUat
y ,Pfspsssd BY DR.. JOHN L.. LYON. los .Chapo
street, New Haven, Conn, who cnn be consplted
either personally or By mail Enclosing stamp, con
tchlng all priTtte diseases and female weaknesses,
"'BOid By DfusSists evstywhsrs ,ro,., ~ I 20 Z
siIly-nqsI GsnsraTA Aesnta for U. is. and Canadis.
Sspso-d&wiy 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
FROM BOSTON.


Factory Business Dull-OperatiOns
Snspended-RednctIo OF Time and
Wages, .7,
BosToN, Jan. 5.--The main factory busi-
ness is very dull, few sales making In cotton
and woolen goods, and jobbers endeavoring
to 90 back to the credit system in opera
tion prior to the war, instead Of making
30 days sales. The project, however, is
strenuously opposed, except to the
very best houses in the country, as also to
sound clothing houses. Small mills are
stopping, especially those engaged in the
woolen trade. Others are running on short
time, reducing wages of their employees
and cutting down expenses generally.
The trustees of the Massachusetts State
Agricultural College have been promised
by three gentlemen gift of $4,000 to-
wards the establishment of a Botanical
Rafuen. -l--+. --....ar .. .t.-.. al. Dol. a,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
weekly Review of new York narker

There is considerable excitement in the wholesala
market and prices have advanced.
Flour higher. The stock is reduced fully forty
thousand barrels The high grades advanced SOC
and the low grades 30 to 70c Sales VI shipping Ohio
at Gil 00D12 so: st. Louis extra ga 409l7 OO.
Wheat in fair request; prices better; rejected al
e2a2 TO- No. spring % 1902 30; No. spring - n
o. 80 and No. spring SO 5S92 so. flL..
Oats active; improved from 293c: western 66@67e
Corn excited and advanced 7CD8c, closing at 81 Il
In store and &l 2l anoat for western mixed.
Pork huctuatei but closes without change, now
mess at eel 1891 25: old mess at el9 l29l9 25.
Brazil coffee I'D odcrate at l69lsc for fair 10 primS
and 15ko for ordinary. 100 ...
There is more tone in cotton: demand brisk: clos
ing firm at 35k936hc for middling up,ands; sale
Of Io700 bales; receipts $50 bales do since Sep
tember Ist, 60 259, GA bales % ' f-fts y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-07
FROM CANADA,
, ,ALucky Nevvsbov

TORONTO, Dec. 5.-A newsbcy In this city
named Henry Martin, has fallen heir to
two thousand dollars in Texas. His father
formerly resided in Rochester, and was
killed at the first battle of Bull Run. His
mother being unableto support the family
sent Henry to charitable institution, from
which he escaped. His uncle settled years
ago In Texas, where he accumulated prop
erty. He was killcdin the battle of Shiloh,
fighting the Confederacy. A detective has
been three months searching for the boy
Both left for Rochester. o., t,.s r..s..if,l