davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

N Y. Dry Goods Market-Nov. Z.
+ DRY GOODS-The general tone OF the
market is quietude, but prices meantime
will be maintained notwithstanding the r
.tringency in monetary circles. Heavy
,rown sheetings bring 15@16c; printing
loths 714@71sc; common to good prints
l2@c for STANDARD makes; 12ca tor, Amos (
Gag; 1876 for Cochecos and Merrimacks;
l5c for New York Mills bleaohed muslins
l51ac for Bartletts; 47115cifor 10.4 Ellerton.
Milwaukee NIarket-Nov. Z. .i-;.
/ FLOUR--Firmer; city Xxx Sc 25@6 So
! WHEAT-Unsettled at 81 q for No in
store. 1,s7 @tt l..lEs>-7tt ~ -gi iIGfaatIC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
5NewiYork. markeLNov.1g .saiy

.sCOTTONEOpened rather more steady
but closed dull and lower, with sales yak
25a2574c for middling uplands, closing at
FLOUR-I-Closed7 quiet, with holders dis
posed to realize
fWHEAT-Nominally unchanged; shin.
pers and millers insist upon easier pricess
.lRYEe-DuH and heavy at '$1q3Sal So foft
western. sIfszu- " !
sOATS-iLoWera ma dall::ii 773c afiOaf.d sssif
CORN-Dull at 81 i0af l3 for unsound,
and 81 l5a1 16% for sound mixed western.
.sP0RK-Steady; s27 70 for'mess, cash and
BEEF-Duh and heavy aaaigHsd
CUT FMEATS-Nomin l.I9za 8lo I wsH
RACON-Nominal. tftn sf ( sSo2@S ;yiss u
L ARD-Dull; 161sa17c fair to primez
stel nsg I ,sn yT9t a ZRoI
EGGS-Steady- at 32a37c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
ILATE c. A. iWAGNER's.l

Every delicacy in season served up at
this establishment in the finest and best
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Ex-Queen Isabella.
PARIS, Now
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain and suite
have arrived here.
United States and Cufa.
Brussels, Nov.7.
! A Madrid correspondent of the Inde-
pendence Beige writes to that journal that
the Provisional Government of Spain will
entertain no proposal from the United
States looking to the purchase of Cuba.
Portuguese Expe edition I'm Nlozam-
bfque Annihilated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
Financial.

! Although the Secretary of the Treasury
believes he has power to reissue notes re-
deemed but not cancelled, it is not deter
mined what he will do, as this depends on
circumstances and according to what is
believed here of an improved condition of
the market, it may not become necessary
to resort to that means in order to afford
relief. -i-+ So
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-At a
meeting of the County Commissioners,
held on Saturday, the following bills were
allowed: F.. Uhlman, stationery. 81 45 ;
Jacob Lohrer, poll books, $l5. . The Audi
tor was directed to make the annual report
of the Commissioners to the Common Pleas
Court. and allowance was made to pay for
that service. A contract was made with
Fred. Erferst for putting down a new
pavement in front of the Court House at
S11 80 per thousand, he to pay : the
county S5 per thousand for the old brick.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

. q > = -
WATCH PREsENTATIoN.-Mr. j. E.. Hart
man, the efficient superintendent of the
new st. Joseph's Cathedral, was very agree
ably surprised on Saturday evening last, ;
by being requested by the workmen under
his charge at the Cathedral, to accept from
them watch and chain, in token of their
appreciation of his ability assuperintend- as
ent. In making the presentation, the men
referred to the fact that Mr.. Hartman had
found it necessary to modify many of the
| original plans given him to work upon,
and SO successfully had changes been made
and the entire work managed, that not on
ly as workmen of the building,
but as directly interested parties
in its success, did they feel
called upon to attest their high esteem of
Mr.. Hartman as a competent superinten-
dent and man. The donors had received
no special favor from IMr. Hartman as SUI
perintendent; they had simply done their
duty as workingmen; had received Just
and fair treatment in return at his hands,
and chose to donate a watch in token of
their esteem. Si..ta
4 4 The gift was a magnificent American
1 silver watch, chronometer balance, and
massive silver chain. and was received by
the superintendent with unfeigned emo
tions Of surprise and pleasure. d
| NEw35rCo OPERATIVE CoMPASY.-The
Franklin Co-opera,ive Agricultural Com
pany filed its certificate of INCORPORATION
4 with the Secretary of State on Saturday.
! 1t is organized for the purpose of estab-
fishing a mechanical and industrial asso.
citation for the manufacture OF agricultural
and mechanical implements, doors. sash,
blinds, &c. Principal offic, in Kent, Port
j age comfy. Capital stock $4,000. with
4 the privilege of increasing it to $4,000, in
shares of 500 each. James Glass, A. d.
i Power, Geo. W. Lafurge, Geo. B. Jones,
j Geo. s. Howdon, E. E. Simpson, Jos. B.
Platt. George Fl. Ruggles, Robt., McKeon
iand D. S. Rockwell are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
HOTETe .rEHoR siani-
sT.JAJNEs HOTEL. !
-gC1 n :sW1ii8i "a
Fourth sireet, near srain, 4
boas CINCINNATI, OHIO. ms g'
HOTEL:
HENRY P. ELIAS,

HENRY P. ELIAS, 3. Proprietor
y..sH. %. t--t -yr3 T-IHsi9s 81 L
= -st4i .ff ael- = Hld .si EIDE yIciE
THIS POPULAR HOUSE. CENTRALLY LO- :,
i Gated and convenient to business and to all y
points of travel is the most desirable stoppinrf
place for persons visiting the citv. No pains will
be spared to make the stay OF guests pleasant in
every particular. myl2-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

JEwELRY, cheap at Simmons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

Families supplied with all kinds OF Gam,
and Oysters by the can.
Private Supper Room for Ladies and
GpntJempn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

axe CovERDALE & HosELroN,.
nov9-1w- ~ Proprietors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

.M The City Council meets eo-nigps'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
Portuguese in Mozambique.
a Disastrous Expediricn.
$3.50 .Gst 80 lF4'z Isl 4 lI '-. % t'.r -f.1
INTELLIGENCE FROM CUBA.
WASHINGTON.

Naturalization Treaty with Ba-
.HiTear vnrfa. SO
-t-.. ..-G.,pt9. WASHINGTON, Oct.7.
The naturalization treaty with, Bavaria is
proclaimed. 1t is in substance
the same as the North German Treaty al
ready promulgated. 49,, ,,,-..5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

I FAMILY MARKETs.-AnXious to assist the
endeavors of all good housekeepers to keep
their larders or pantries well supplied, we
append below a list of the prices of our
family markets. The game and fish mar
ket is corrected for US by G. a. Wagner
East State street, and we shall try and
make the report of this market regular
feature of our paper, satisfied that it will
be great convenience to our readers asl
Gdfne-Venison steaks 30c; other cuts
2O@255; Squirrels 12@l5c each; Prairie
Chickens are selling at 81 a pair, with but
a slight demand; mallard ducks, ST pair;
teal ducks. SOC; quail, So 80 per dozen; wild
geese, 50@75, each; turkeys, 16c per ID;
chickens l21s@l5c per lb1 -ire7a Of ,.ieg
Meats, Butter and Eggs-The prices asked
at the markets tor meats butter, eggs, etc,
are asfollows Is Steaks.bes cuts, 1Sc; NUT
ton chops, 15'': pork chops the sam; saus-
ages, 1Sc per b; corned beef. S@10c; veal,
choice cuts. zoe. Butter. 40@45e per fb;
cheese, 26@2Sc; eggs, 25@30c per dozen,
and lard 23c per b. The demand has not
been very great of late, although supplies
are furnished to regular patrons in, suffi-
Gent quantities to Keep heprices at these
fl ures for the present.
Fish and Oysters.-The weather for some
time past has been quite favorable to DEAL
ers. White fish are selling for lOc; her
rings the same; pickerel do; blue fish zoe;
goldfish lac; striped bass zoe; halibut 25e.
Oysters are becoming more plentiful, and
less of a luxury. The, following is about
the average price asked blythe retail deal
ers: Double x 40c to 50c per quart; A,
select, 65cs ata a2a .ea = ,.s -fzl no r
Vegetables-Are quite plentiful, and, con-
sideting the season of the year, the price
continues very reasonable indeed. The fol-
lowing are the selling rates: Irish pota-
toes 74c per bu sbeets 75c; turnips 75c@$1;
onions 81 20; sweet potatoes Soc per peck;
cabbage 5@l0c per head; pumpkins 100
zoe each; squashes the same.
Fruits--In some branches of the fruit
trade there is decline In prices, and indi-
cations show that the rates will be still
lower in few days. just now the follow
ing is about the average price,. The best
Catawbas sell for 1215e per pound; Isabel
las, 12155c; apples So 50@4 90 per barrel.sp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
Madrid Items.


MADRID, Nov. 8. -
! Marshal Searrno has confirmed the ap-
pointment ofGeneral lPrim as Commander
n-Chief OF the armies of Spain.
A brigade of infantry will sail for Ha-
yana on the 10Th inst.
/ General Dulce has postponed his depart
ure tor Cuba until December. -."-'F7'
Probable Liberal Majority.
/ s.r--.a LONDON, ,Nov.7.
/ The Liberal party, in view of present in
dications of the pending campaign, esti-
mate that they will have a majority in the
new House of Commons of at least 100.
burned at Sea.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. z.
The bark Kate Danton, Captain Slocum,
of ST. Johns. New Brunswick, from Liv-
erpool. July 18th, for Bombay, was burned
at sea on the 2Ssh of September. The Cap
tain, Second Mate and ten of the crew had
arrived at st. Helena, but the fate of the
rest of the crew was unknown. b. .-s- ,e.-,.
Desertions from the I'apaI Army.
LONDON, Nov. s. F,
Dispatches from Italy report that the
Papal army continues to be depleted by
desertions, which are on the increase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
CUBA.
Excitement AIIayed.

NEW 1ORK, NOV. z.
The Herald's Havana special says: The
excitement here is entirely allayed since
the-last news from Spain. General Do
mngo Dulce, our late Captain General, is
ordered here with four transports and a
body of troops, to keep order on the island.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

Returns from part of the counties give
Seymour and Blair maiorities of 1415l,
and Grant maiorities of 23,600. Nearly all
the inhabitants OF the remaining counties
are white and will probably give majori-
ties sufficient to overcome the majorities OF
the negro counties. The result is doubt
fu1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09
.NQlIAIoNEWS.

sr. Rises -ai,s,, sHIsqp set,rrnr It 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

oct 13-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

=. -r,sef rfrssT trEESF
this city is composed of seven gentlemen,
as follows: W. E Dodge, Horace Greeley,
Moses III. Grinvell, Isaac Sherman, John
Fl. Bailey, Marshall o.. Roberts and John
II. White. Tr-iy. - p f-,,,oS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

jy1s-daxIysex lIIaqoaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-09

-GURHAM MANUFACTUKINGTCU :
= Salesroon No. 3 Maiden Lare.N. Y. Z
noy5-d&w WI xm-Pe NY - =
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
WAYNESBURG, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, JU

must insist on good faith to every
citizen in law and in finance; we must
inaugurate retrenchment and reform.
All these things belong to the work
which the Republican party was organ
lied to do. Ifthe Democratic leaders
will bid for the patronage ofignorance,
vice and prejudice, let them be without
competitors. No power can be stable
which roots in the weaknesses of
human nature. Give to thai base
party the vote of every swindling
repudiator, and every illicit distiller,
in the land, and if the votes of the
virtuous and law-abiding shall not
suffice to overcome them, then let us
90 down. But the votes of the virtu-
ous AMI law-abiding will always suffice
to keep in check the unmanly ambi-
tions of the leaders of the Copperhead
party. The work is in getting the
people to arouse and enter into the
fight with spirit.
SO we declare for absolute good faith
toward the nations creditors; for a
funding of the present evidences of
debt in bonds bearing a lesser rate of
interest and payable at long dates
against unnecessary imitation of the
currency, as well as against violent,
compulsory, contraction Of the same
for the relief of the necessaries of life
from taxation, and for retrenchment in
all places where it can be accomplished
without detriment to the common good.
The Republican party can succeed in
campaign made upon such issues
but it cannot-it ought not to succeed
upon any issues involving the sacrifice
of a solitary principle.-Harrisbwg
Telegraph.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
Under this general head we find the
lowing in different Democratic news

Under this general head we find the
following in different Democratic news
papers;
"Resoleed, That we are opposed
both in principle and in policy, to ne
gro suffrage" - Ohio Democratic Res
oiutiions, 1868.
"Resoiued, That under the action of
the State of South Carolina, hereto
fore taken, we recognize the colored
population of the State as an intelli-
gent element ofthe body politics; and
as such, in person and property, en-
titled to full and equal protection un-
der the State Constitution and laws.
And that, as citizens of South Carroll
ma, we declare our willingness, when
we have the power to grant them,
with proper qualifications as to prop
erty and intelligence, the right of suf-
ge."-South Carolina Democratic
Resolutions, 1868.
ga very large torchlight procession
of Democratic Niggers are marching
through the streets while | write. |
have addressed an immense audience
in the Court House Square-the lar
gest proportion being negroes. They
carried transparencies with most ap-
propriate Democratic notices. Pro-
claim it throughout Upper Georgia
that everything is safe-honor safe,
peace secured, Democracy triumphant"
LETTER ofD. G. HiN, q leading Democrat
i" Georgia, April II, 1868.
ave have a word for our colored
citizens who are anxious to vote for
Governor at the ensuing election.
Your professed friends have nomina-
ted a man of the name of Bullock
for that Office, and it is right that you
should know beforehand what sort of
a man he is who solcits your sut-
frages. ."-Sarannah News, Democrat
ic,) april, 1868.
"You pays your money. and you
takes your choice"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
PROPHECY FULFILLED.

off the Internal fanatics and aboli-
tionists ever get power in their hands,
they will override the Constitution,
set the Supreme Court at defiance,
change and make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them in their opinions, or
dare question their intallibility, and
finally bankrupt the country and del
uge it with blood" ."-Ddnid Webster,
March 7M, 1850.
We clip the above from the last
Waynesburg Messenger. 1t goes the
rounds of the Democratic papers every
few months. No such utterance is to
be found in Mr.. Webster's 7th of
March speech or any other that he
ever made. The pretended extract is
a bald forgery, and has been branded
as such fifty times, but still the Cop
perhead journals continue to publish
it as genuine.-IIa Washington Reporter.
Don't make any difference, it suits
them just as we'll. "Wounded error"
in her last throes.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS THEY
ARE CONDEMNED.

When Geo. V. Lawrence said Tor
was reported to have said) something
about the still-hcuses and schools in
Greene county, the whole copperhead
crew raised a fendish yell of indigna-
tion. All their filth, accumulated for
years, was thrown at him. The pious
and educated Democrats branded him
'liar." A prominent Democrat Of
this place, in describing their nominee
for Assembly, said, "If we had many
such men as he in our county, ue
,Cou.d hare more sTILL-HoUsEs, and
leper SCHOOLS and CHURCHES" There,
swallow that, ye pious hypocrites. Is
not this the man you have chosen
to represent you in the Assembly,. Is
he not fair and honest representa-
tive, more SO than any of the other
candidates. If you are consistent,
take back your filth from Lawrence,
and cast it on Sedgewick.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
5000 FREEDUEN TO rIGNrFOR IRISH
LIBERTY.

lrishmcn, as a class are inveteratc
haters of the "nagur." But few are
lovers of Briton's sons. The two cle-
ments, African and Irish, have COM
mon dislike for the English. The
former remember with bitter feelings
the arms of English make furnished
to their masters, the clothing and mu-
nitions of war, Sympathizing with
those who are prosecuted for the
wearing of the green" they again
offered to fight in the struggle which
"oncc begun is batlled oft, yet ever
won." In proof of this we submit
the following extract from the pro-
ceedings of the Sixth Fenian Congress
assembled. at Cleveland, Ohio, Sept.
1867:
New ORLEANS, Sept. 3, 1867.
To Col. ". Il. Roberts, President,
+. b.:
Five thousand colored men of this
city have offered to fight for Irish
freedom. VIM. CLEARY, NJ. D.
On motion received.
On motion the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That if there are five
thousand colored men in New Orleans
willing to fight for Irish liberty the
offer be accepted, and that in the name
of the Irish people the Fenian Broth
erhood accept the services of every
man who truly loves liberty and i:
willing to fight for Ireland, without
distinction of race, color or nationality
In this instance Erin's sons place
themselves in equality with the negro
Why is this thus, and who can account
for it?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
- ~-~-
FgETSBJRGgE.

4 western editor thus describes the
effect produced by the numerous foun-
dries, iron works, DC, at Pittsburgh.
1t is only slightly exaggerated:
pittsburgh people never have fresh
air, except when out of town. They
live on coal smoke and floating Gin
ders. We inhaled seven tons of smoke
the first hour we were there. The
people breathe smoke, eat smoke,
chew smoke, and carry it loose in their
pockets. 1t is now seyenty-two years
since Pittsburgh has been warmed or
reached by the suns rays. Once
streak of sunshine, for several years
condensing, undertook to penetrate the
cloud of smoke over the city, got lost,
became smoked, and fell like a standing
edition of the Black Crook The
ladies use smoke and coal dust to
protect their complexion. Little boys
and girls stand on the corners with
wet brooms and sponges to wash peo-
pies faces, for five cents. Everybody
is of color in Pittsburgh. At the
post office window the clerk distin-
guishcs people by certain signs, it
being impossible to SEQ their faces from
the layers of coal dust and smoke.
We saw a little boy crying on the
street because he had lost his father,
who was six feet ahead of him in all
the blackncss.
Every one wears mourning in Pitts
burgh. A barber once went there to
color whiskers. He MORN busted in
a week. Men kiss each others wives
in Pittsburgh, unable to tell which is
their own only by the taste.
Women send their children on
erands first writing on their faces
with thumb nail or wet sticks.
People feel their wav bv door knobs.
and read by raised tvpe,
A man once stood in his room with
the window roised-changed his shirt
nine times in four minutes. and only
GOT n clean one on him when the win
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

regard to the war will be we cannot
tell, nor do we care to predict.
The platform arranged, the next
fight will be on the candidate. Pen
dleton, Chase, Hancock, Seymour
are in the field with their hackers. If,
as we have said, the two thirds rule is
set aside, Pendleton will be nomina-
ted on the first ballot. If it continue
in force, he cannot be nominated at
all, as those who are opposed to him
will never yield to him. Then, how
ever formidable the movement may
seem now, Chase cannot be the candi-
date. That would be too much of a
desertion of principle to command any
respect from the world. Chase can
win no Republican votes, and cannot
gain all the Democrat votes. Han
cock will be quietly laid on the shelf
after the first ballot. Seymour will
likely not be voted for at first, but
what may be done afterwards, no one
can guess. Perhaps some great Gun
known" will be seized upon to enter
the course against our Captain, Grant,
1t is thought now that the outside
pressure will control tho nomination.
Certainly the Five Pointers will be
there in force, 1t is also fearel by the
Pendleton men that the delegates will
be bought, that money will nominate
the man as we'll as the platform. We
shall see what we shall see.
Let us contrast our Convention with
theirs. Ours was all unity and har-
mony; theirs will all be disunion and
discorl. In ours there was not dis
senting voice on any measure; in theirs
measures will be carried amid storms
of opposition, Ours was animated
with the widest enthusiasm; theirs
will be fiery, contending body, void
of genuine enthusiasm. The whole
party re-echoed the action of our CON
vention; their action will be received
with curses and disappointment. Is
any one incredulous as to the result in
November? Can a house divided
against itself stand? Can party
torn with factions and rebellion pre-
vail against one united on every sub
iect? j.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
GRANT AND wASHBUUNE.-TIIE
PERSONAL RELATIONS.


George Alfred Townsend in his last
letter to the Cleveland Leader narrates
the following:
When the war began, Washburne
stirred himself to raise a company in
Galena, and as it was known to few
that Grant had been a captain in the
army, he was looked to as the proper
man to be chairman. Mr.. Washburne
described to Spc this Woodworking,
commonly-dressed man, with an old
faded dragon cloak upon hisshoulders,
mounting to the bench of the Court
House and stating the object of the
meeting.
When the company was raised Grant
was found to be perfect in all the
details of equipping it from boots. to
buttons. Washburne, Grant and the
rest took the company down to SPRING
field. There, with scanty means,
paying three dollars day for board,
Grant waited the disorganized process
of the state authorities, with Dick
Yates, impracticable as now, at the
head of the State.
Finally Grant said to Washburna:
81 can do nothing here; [ am running
short; L shall 60 home and 60 to
work" "Hold on!' said Washburne.
At last Grant was placed in the Adju-
tant Generals Department, and by
happy luck was one day placed at the
head Of a regiment afflicted with a
drunken Colonel. So began his fame.
The celebrated despatch, 81 will
fight it out on this line if it takes all
summer" was brought, from Spott-
sylvania to Washington in Mr.. Wash
burne's pocket. He said to Grant as
he quilted the field: "General, have
you any message to send up to the
War Department ?' 81 guess not, "
said Grant. w think it would be
WE'LL" returned Washburne, "if you
sent some little word up to the people, -
every we'll"
General Grant sat down in the tent,
and as quickly as he could transcribe,
and without reading the message over,
gave it to Washburne, sealed. The
latter came to Belle Plain, took a boat,
landed at the Navy Yard, rode in a
horse car to the War Department,
where he found everybody blue and
doubtful, and delivered the letter to
Stanton. That simple bulletin thrilled
the country and went into our cpigram-
matte literature.