davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-18


! C"re- FETEpS CnuS,..ion lnDrmrsiion........ 4
: NOKtlG, Worm. + over. Nuiin-C ulc......... u,
Catj,C Cole. "r Tostl"g u infants ..... -
! " rpAHht;HiA # chllcr o. nduit4,."...". =,
5 d" hl*t"t cry, "rrng. bilious Goc...... g,
6 tHUfhkA-1iJRRtS, Nomitinr............ z,
: C1U"R$, Colds, observation-disclosures. .,
NbtE iir'iA, TH"j.,oIv, iaruuchr....... =,
i h. ID Ht.,. Sieh-!irigtt4chc. Neitig p... -.
10 " DYSPEPSIA, Billions observation-disclosures. 20
j " SUPPRESSED, TT i+iufu! l"rInis......... q,
l. " WHITES. rn pr"ins" ieririP...,.......... 70
Is CROFT t,Ir Ill, uifiru.t u. eahipg..,..... y
u sAta kilti VI, Ery-i,l'a, Eripiipns... %
IL " RHEUMATISM, I6,t.tIriir Pains ........ @
10 lnT "h < AGLE, Cali iryur, a.ues...... 81,
Il riLh@. blind 'r boe!.ag .......,........... 10
- 0FlatLMY, and sore CT weak eyo-",.... 81
II tAJARhh, acute o7 chvUni-, InfleLzs... e
- WGopfiAp trt'rH, violent tpachs.... 81
y " AslllMt, oppressed P.sateos ..,.......". Fl
q Ear uiHCb th'itF, impaired iioa ing. 50
q SCE0fULA eula, leI Islands, SwelIiGg. 60
u s. GENERAL DEBILITY. Physical "e4ttn-ss.. %
81 pE).SY, and ac.I; Secretons.. 81
~ sEh-slCKNES3, sickness from riding. 81
- KluNEY-DiGBaS ,Rye..,....,....,..... 50
Is NERVOUS rER!hIJY, kEMInAL Is
Ld!rslpHS, Involuntary Discharges. u
20 q SORE MOI III. Itnker,. s..
80 " URINARY WEAKNESS, voting bod,.... 81
q PAINFUL PENlJpS with Sp,slns....... 3,
% sG:FERi ,Gs ai 'a'Mso"f ife.".....". "
- ErIi.t7sN, syasnia, st. N.tus' E8ua.... &c
Il piiliiAtH! \, liberated S0.e Throat" C
FANNY CASES
II 33 large ITa,s. .,'oro3co C1ss, e3ntainit "a a
.Srec'rc Y2f Crcg ordinary DoCaSG a frniLI is
snGitf ~ md Booh u iirecti0S...........Sl0 OF
Smaller FAMILY and TRAVELLING cases, With
spsr.G, fer al PRIVATE DISFASS both a. far r. u
CURING aud for Il, ENIiYL tseati.cn. in
ills and pocket case TO ::
OF. tbese Remedies, by tic case or siago box, arc
sent to any part Of the country, by Mail press fre,
Of charge on receipt cf the rrice.
Aidrvfs humphreys Specific
.lom&epathlc Medicine Company
O;ite and Depot, 40 JC2 HRoApaAY, SE~.laGR.
np. EuMraLErs is Consulted daily at his Office per
sonal!y 10y letter. ab0:s, for all forms Of disease
FOR SALE 81 ALI DRUGGISTS
Sept l /, 1st1-sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-18

viii cure, with one or two applications, the .EsY
Iron, and Ill Diseases Of the SIX ill.,
IL contains no Mercury or otncr injurious ngrc
dients. and i, pleasant IN i. snoil Cau be kept for
years Without getting rancid, retaining all Of its
medicinal virtues.
The cures which this Ointment has effected with
In the laat foar years is truly wonderful.
80 is,niiy should he without this valuable ONT
nient which can be had al the Drag and Country
Stores everywhere.
Price 30 cents box. BY rnNi So cents.
Prepared only by
l.. NJ ENGLAND SON,
pisAraAcEUTIsTa,
Corner sacond ard .tng SIS, Wilmington, Del.
Sold Retail IN Elston ny In. IL. Il. M!rcu-1L.--
Wholesale IL Pit'irIpidn by Johnston noacwny /
Cowieh. 70 y. 9th su"ai- Mar ~, isn7--y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-18
Nis!,icr's Green Label Herb GittGrs

s-Il III ALL DNr..aIsrs Az nEALtRs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

The Wigwam at Plainfield was again
very full last evening, to hear John Y.
Foster and E. W. Runyon speak. Mr..
Fosters address was very able and ar
gumentative, and we have no donbt did
great amount of good, Mr. Runyon's
remarks were very good, but it was SO
late when he commenced that he did
not make long speech. We hope he
will again speak there this campaign.
On tomorrow (Thursday) evening, Col.
Van Buren, and Valney Green will adj
dress meeting in the Wigwam. Let
it be again full.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30
OUR ASSEMBLY NOMINEE

Is a gentleman well and favorably
known to the people of Elizabeth. For
many years past he has been engaged
in business at the Port, and by strict
attention and steady habits has won an
honorable name. A decided Republi-
can, he can be trusted with the interests
of the party and the city. All who
know William A. Morrel, respect him
for his talents, his department and his
uncommon good sense 1t now de-
wolves upon the people OF Elizabeth,
to labor in his behalf, that his election
may be made sure-thus securing be-
yond doubt the reelection OF Senator
Frelinghuysen, or some other equally
good man.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30
9elps ut thu 4ag.


A death bed marriage occurred in
Ohio. The bridegroom had been
wounded in drunken fight, but his
af1iamced determined not to give him
I'D. and came to his bedside at mid
night when the CEREMONY was performed.
General Burnside gives the following
ms the reason why every truly loyal
man should vote against Seymour 81
shall vote against Mr. Seymour be-
cause + think he was an enemy to his
country when it was in trouble"
A bridal pa. II Savannah were
chIoroformed by burglars, and robbed
on their wedding night recently, and
the bride died.
New York State possesses an aggre-
gate valuation of 81, 1885, S9, 40, di-
vided into personal property, $43S, 6S5
254, and real. 1897, 4O3,ss6. This is
from the official report of the Board Of
Equalization.
Gen. Howard has been making 6
public address at Washington, giving
some occount of his recent tour in the
Southern States. He does not believe
the negroes are likely to be deceived Of
controlled by their late rebel owners
He bears gratifying testimony to the
personal courtesy of his reception every
where.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

A few days ago the wife of Peter
Earl of New-Durham, N. j., died sud
denly, under suspicious cirmstances,
and was buried hastily. She had been
addicted to drinking, and her husband
and herself had not lived in happy
manner. 1t is said that her husband
threw her down stairs, and that this
WIS the immediate cause OF her death.
The body is to be exhumed, and an in
quest held by Coroner White.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30
STICK TOGETHER.

THERE'S the greatest possible strength
in union This is illustrated in the
material world we find those slbstan-
GEES are most difficult Of separation
particles lie closest in contact with
each other 1t is far easier to separate
drops of water than atoms of steel
This is true in society, it is true social
". That community, people, or
family, is the most powerful where its
members are in the nearest sympathy
with each other
Let one portion of our city become
ambitious to rival another part, and
scruple not in crowding the interests of
the other, in Just such a proportion
will the influence of the city be lessen
ed for general good, and power beyond
it's corporate limits. We say stick to-
gether i'll the work of improvement,
union is strength, us it is wisdom, and
must bring beauty.
Wherever we look and find this adhe-
sion of interests and sympathies, this
feeling of general aspiration, and
where the aim to help each other rules,
we always find snccesa. Every great
achievement Of the world of effort
has resulted from the union of It's pro-
moters. Those churches most united
are the most useful those partners in
business, always do u thriving business
where they both work together, those
families must bless society, where its
members are as one in interest and eff
fort, this is too patent to need further
illustration.
If sticking together in toll and pur
pose will accomplish so much for the
laborer, surely, men to day will see the
necessity and absolute demand of strik
ing hands for the accomplishment of
grand and sublime results for the state
and the nation. No little trivial mat
ters should separate good men in the
effort of securing by their united
strength noble aim, a benefcent tri-
umph.
What is true in the church and the
family, is true of politics. Let the in
diyidual voter decide the right for him
self then draw closer to his neighbor
who thinks with him, and there to 9TH
ers, untillike particles in the material
world, it shall be found next to impos-
sible to intrude process of disintegra-
ton. Stick together if you would sue
coed, we say to all our readers. 1t is
the stern stuff of purpose that will not
yield to the changing minds of opin
ion, or that laughs at the ffutterings of
fancy. We like to find man with a
purpose, and then turning earth itself
to accomplish the same. Ii he is on
the wrong track, he will find it out as
soon as anybody, but there issomething
noble in that man, party or association,
sticking to the working plan spread
out for execution.
We have no patience with those slip
shod, vacillating, weak kneed, yawning
plant characters who have no stick
about them in good cause, but are
simply stick plasters, the servants of
others. Stick together we men of
might, go to your work, foot to foot,
knee to knee, heart to heart, hand in
hand and not all the power of the pit
shall keep you from success.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

SUDDEN DEATH We are panied to
record the sudden death of Rev. James
Crane, which took place this morning
while descending the steps of the Ma
tional State Bank, he was suddenly
seized by fainting spell, and fell to
the ground, headlong thereby sustain
ing injuries which caused his death in
an hour afterwards. He leaves a wife
and one child.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

An enthusiastic meeting of citizens
of German birth was held at Railway,
ON Monday evening, TO organize a
Grant club. The followingnamed off
GERS were elected;
President, George Lauterer Vice
President, Fred Greve Secretary,
Michael Mann Treasurer, Frederick
Miehelfelder Every German present
signed the roll.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Taxpayers should recollect that Re-
publican Congress has relieved from
taxation ten thousand different articles,
and that the Democracy propose to re-
impose those taxes.
Taxpayers should recollect that a
Republican Administration has reduced
the Debt since the close of the war ac-
count Five hundred Millions of Dollars.
Taxpayers should recollect that De:
mocratic treason cost the country -Four
Thousand Millions of Dollars, and the
annually accruing interest and liabili.
ties.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Wade Hampton, Forrest, Bucker,
Pike and Semmes will not be delegates
to the Boys in Blue Convention in
Philadelphia to morrow. So the Com
mittee of Arrangements state in II nota
bene to the call. A fair hit, which the
Boys appreciate.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30
County and State.

The Democracy Of the Second Dis
trict of Union County have nominated
DIR. De Witt G. Hough for Assembly.
The Republicans of Somerset County
have nominated for Assembly, Andrew
Rarick, in the First District, and John
II. Stats in the second.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

The Presidential Election will take
place on Tuesday, November 3, on
which occasion glorious VICTORY will
be Granted to the American people who
love Liberty and Equal Rights to Man.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

The Republicans of Jersey City ded-
icate their new wigwam tonight.
There viii be "A torchlight procession,
and speeches will be made by Gems.
Sickles and Fitzpatrick, and others.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Taxpayers should recollect that Blu
chanan's Administration trebled the
Public Debt in time of peace.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Taxpayers should recollect that Re-
publican Administration has reduced
the annual rate of taxation One Hun
dred and Fifty Millions Of Dollars.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

BeSH Coroner Brown is to-day hold
ing a post norton examination on the
body of German, who died suddenly
yesterday afternoon in the 7th ward
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Taxpayers should recollect that a
Democratic Administration Doubled
the Public Debt in two years after the
Mexican War.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Police MATTERS. Bridget Brady,
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
was fined and discharged.
James CONFESS became shamefully
drunk last night, and was locked up by
the police. This morning, having no
stamps, he was discharged with an adj
monition by Lieut. Fmman.
Three other persons were arrested
for drunkenness and discharged to-day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Independently of all these eonsid-
erations, should be greatly surprised
if the people OF lie United States were
to elect as their Chief Magistrate man
who was making, at the Academy of
Music, on the 4th of July, 1868, aspeech
deficient Of all the characteristics Of an
elevated love rof country, at the very
hour when General Grant was carrying
the victorious arms of the Union into
Yieksburg, and when thousands of our
fellow-c ountrymen were pouring out
their life blood on the plains of Gettys-
burg in defence of their homes and the
government which Mr.. Seymour was
doing all in his power to embarrass and
discredit"
Gen. Dix is as correct in this as he
was when he gave the order to Colonel
Jones Mt New Orleans. ''If any man
attempts to haul down the American
flag, shoot him on the spot. -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

DOARD.-A Gentleman and wife, or two
ID gentlemen, can be accommodated with
board in a respectable family.
Address,
BOX 446 P. o.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Organize thoroughly. Canvassclosely.
Watch vigilantly. Work diligently
Conquer gloriously.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

R1~ A valuable horse and buggy
was stolen from the stable of Mr.. John
L. D. Lyon, last night. No clue to
the thieves has been obtained.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Job Printing at this office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30


DIX ON SEYMOUR General Dix at
present United States Minister to
France, in his letter to John J. Cisco,
thus states his opinion of Horatio Sey
mour:
II have been acquainted with Mr..
Sey mour more than Il quarter of Il cen
fury. He is an aminble gentleman, OF
unexceptionable private character, and
of respectable talents, But you know
as well as / that he has not single
qualification for the successful execu-
ton of the high official trust to which
he has been nominated and he Is es-
pecially deficient i'll that frmness of
purpose which, i'll critical emergencies,
is the only safeguard against public
disorder and calamity. He has been
twice at different times Governor of the
State of New York and he has in
neither case had the talent or the tact
to keep the Democratic party of the
State together more than two years. l
should regard his election at this juno
tire. when steadiness of purpose, deci-
sion and self-control are so much need
ed, as one of the greatest calamities
that could befall the Q 'untry.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-30

Cheap Job Printing at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05

The question whether a telegraph company
can refuse 20 receive and for ward dispatches
81 an improper character has recently been
raised II appears that a few days ago a brutal
fellow offered despatch al the Office of the
western Union Telegraph Company addressed
10 lady, couched IN language so offensive as
70 TaIse The question of the nrOpriety of irs
reception Was the company 10 consider itself
merely as the agency for the transmission or
messages, As the mail * for the TRANSMISSION 4.
letters without regard 10 the character of their
contents or was A. 10 be the Judge OF the
morality OF the messages offered, Was
he company supposed 10 know or recognize
he language OF despatch, and was n.
az liberty 10 reject any thing offered
The case was referred TO the chief executive
officer, who promptly Endorsed upon II As tol-
lows This message must b. refused. no
matter what the consequences may be-" L.
seems 10 Us that this decision is not only proper
but legally correct. In the reception of
messages having III view the commission of
CrIIUe, the law REJECTS the idea of IN obligation
on the psrt OF telegraph companies 10 receive
whatever l. handed 10 them Messages o. an
indecent character can properly D. rejected on
he -aI2e legal construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The stTingency in money in New York Is
without abatement. In some quarters at is re-
ported 10 be even more severe than for the last
few days. small number Of loans are still
standing at the legal rate, but generally new
engagements are not made under seven per
cent. in COR, and in many instances at seven
per cent. in currency. with daily commission
of Liza I of one per cent At the mesting of
the associated bank officers, at the Clearing
House yesterday, II was voted that the three
per cent. certificates held as n portion of the
legal reserve of the banks should hereafter De
used to lIquidate Clearing House balan ces
This movement as far as IL goes is one of relief
The three per cent certificates when con verted
by the Treasury into legal -enders were can.
celled, W hich worked as a contraction of the
currency. by the action OF the banks this con.
traction IS checked Commercial paper is dull
and rates unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05

UNDER WHICH kING."-We apprehend
that the course pursued by President Garrett,
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in deliber
aiely stopping the opening of one of the princi-
pal streets of this city, and of destroying the
established grade thereof, IN opposition 10 the
wishes Of the Corporate authorities as well as
very large proportion of the citzens of Wash
IrgtCn, cannot fail to convince all who have
the welfare Of the National Capitol al heart
that II l. full time for Congress to curb this
monopoly and make it feel that here az least
Their = power greater than President Gar
re't : viii The change III the grade of street
hat u neCessitated the removal of the depot
would have entailed no expense on the Com
p3ny v Eatever, as the difference in the value
Of the land on which 1T at present stands
aHd that wheTeOn IL should BE- located
would much more than paw the cost of reno
val IL 4 mere question as TO who shall
control This clty-Its corporate authorities
or a foreign monopoly. We hope that
the firm stand taken by our city authorities
Will be maintained throughout, and If by a
legal bubble they should be defeated in the
courts VI justice. that they Will take steps when
Congress meets 10 secure such legislation as
VIII render them hereafter able TO take care of
themselves. Ii Is time that the Slough of
DespoEd' IN which this depot ard lis sur
TouEdugS lay should be cleared Up and mad
habuaOIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05
The election is over at last, thank Heaven.

The election Is over at last, thank Heaven
and if newspaper readers are not grateful tor
1t newspaper conductors certainly are. For
The time being, the long winded speeches have
all been published; the Last Words" have
been spoken; the urgent entreaty 20 ..GIve one
Day to y our Country has been made, IN all
SIZES and styles of type; the frantic appeal to
Vote Early and Vote RIghi!!!' has been made
IN the highest key of the human voice, OF in
the biggest of capitai letters, amounts
TO the same thing. For year, al least, the free
flowing fountains of statistics, argument, en-
treaty, sarcasm, denuEciatiOn and vituperstion
are sealed up, and IN few more days, after
the publication OF the Official figures In the
rare cases where they may BE- necessary to show
The result, the public mind will have served to
It-aEd viii b. in 8 condition TO receive, alsO,-
y more palatable and nourishing intellectual
diet than the political hash upon which 1t has
fed for the past few months. In a little time the
people Will be thinking of something else than
the election, business affairs will BE- getting on
legitimate basis again, and the wheels oi
individual and national prosperity Will be pu,
IN motion and kept going once more.
The occasional excitement of election times
may be very good for the American mind, but
the letting up of the pressure, and the resump-
ton of business which is apt to follow II, is a
good deal better for the American pocket and
the American stomach. There Is NO longer the
excuse of politics and political duty TO keep
people from their higher duty to themselves
and their country; and If all hands will now
60 earnestly to work. determined to make the
best Of things. and bid grumblrrs aud mischief
makers 60 to the dogs, not only will the pa
trIotIc aspiration Of the great soldier BE- real
Ized, but we shall speedily enjoy all the count
less and irestmable blessings of Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05
by Ban kers. and Brokers, telegram

Il
Lewis johnson 90. quote stocks and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK Nov. 5.-FIrst Board-U S. 6's
ISL, coupon, lib; 62O's, l562, coupons, IO7
leei, coupon, IIi1; 1865, coupons, lO73; 1865
coupon, new, 1U74; Saws, lc67, coupon, IO7,
lO;a0s, coupons, LOB; Paeitc Mail, ia; OHIO
Miss Certificates, 80 Mariposa, 6 4; Atlantic
Mai, none; Canton, 4o4; Cumberland, 23; w
u telegraph, "a; Quicksilver, II; Boston
Water Power, ID; N. Y. Central, I2iH; Erie,
none; do. pref'd, none; Hudson, none; Residing
W; Michigan Central, III; Michigan SOUTH
ern, e1x; Illinois Central, 1fi; cleveland and
Pittsburg, S2A; Northwest, o3% do. preferred
o4H; Cleveland and Toledo. 97k Rock Island,
lG2S Fort Wayne, 1895; Alton & Terra haute,
80; Toledo Wabash, IS \; Adams Exp, A.;
Wells, Fargo & 90. Exp, 26; American Ex-
press, -; United States Express, 45b; Mer-
chants Union, 19k; Chicago & Alton. lIO; do.
preferred, III. Market heavy. Gold, 49,, a
E}2%.
BY Cable
LONDON, Nov. 5-1l.l5 a. m.-Consops Of Z.
Bonds, II 3; Illinois, %; Erie, PIX.
FRANKFORT, Ills a. m.-Bonds, 79x
LIVERPOOL, III. is q. m.-CottOn market opens
steady; sales 1000 bales; Middling UpIands,
1lsaI1k; Orleans, 1l& Shipments from Bonn
bay 10 3lst, 100000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05
Baltimore Markets, Te.day.

BALrIMoRs, Nov. 5.-Ootton quiet with
prices steady; Middling Uplands, 25. Flour
luiet, Howard street Super, 6.75as7 s.: do Ex.
ra- saSl.75; do Family, 1lasi2; City Mills Su.
peri aJas7.50; do Extra, SASH; do Family,
II .5OaSl3; Western Super, 6.JUaS7: do Extra
'aS9.25; do. Family 1OaSli. Wheat dull, prime
10 choice Red, 23laS2. A. Corn dull, old white
aSlC5; yellow, 1.O5.asI.10 Oats dull, sales at
,Oa12c. Rye dull and nominal. Pork quiet at
s9aS2S.5O: Bacon active-Rid Sides, 17a17 a C;
Ilear do. E1aE sc; Shoulders, - abe, C;
Hams. 19a2Jc; Lard dull at 1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-05

~Cosl sold at sl2 ~ per ton In Boston Nov.
"a.
Weston is getting ready TO walk 500 m les
II IU days IRON Name TO Minnesota.
va wide-awake Anti-Tobacco Club has
bern Termed in New York
Inc prairie fire in Iowa still RACES fiercely.
II nas oone immense damage TO farmers
- London has q Mormon churcb nth 9
thousand members WIZ
- Missouri, il rs said, has gained since the
migration. " iii-
- Motto Tor the female sunragists-sOncs
more into the oreeohes, desr friends :"