davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-03

The Lewiston Journal says slight fire was
discovered Friday afternoon under the floor
over Sturgiss apothecary shop. 1t was either
another case of spontaneous combustion, or
rats had carried matches into the wall. 1t was
easily extinsuished. or.,
Mr.; Joseph Proctor will appear in Lewiston
next Thursday evening in his original charac-
ter Of the "Jibbenainosay
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-03

other Words by central force, commanding obe
dienee. Our President governs by offices; in
other words; by the appointing power, being a
central force by which he coerces obedience to
his personal will. Let Senator or Representa-
tive hesitate in the support of his autocracy or
doubt II he merits a second term, and forthwith
some distant consul or postmaster, appointed
by his influence, begins to tremble The Head
Centre" makes himself felt to the most distant
circumference. Can such tyranny, where the
military spirit OF our President finds a congen-
ial field, be permitted to endure?
In adopting him as candidate for re-elec-
ton, we undertake to vindicate his Presidency.
and adopt in all things the insulting, incapable
aide-de-canpish dictatorship which he has in,
augurated. Presenting his name we vouch for
his fitness, not only in original nature but in
experience of civil life, in aptitude for civil du-
ties, in knowledge of republican institutions
ana elevation OF purpose; and we must be
ready to defend openly what he has openly
done. Can Republicans honestly do this thing?
Let it be said that he is not only the greatest
nepotist among Presidents, but greater than all
Others together, and what Republican can reply?
Let it be said that he is not only the greatest
gift-taker among Presidents but the only one
who repaid his patrons at the public expense,
and what Republican can reply? Let it be
said that he has openly violated the constitu-
ton and international law, in the prosecution
of wretched continuance against the peace of
st. Domingo, and what Republican can reply?
Great Republic he has insulted the Black Re-
public with menace of war, involving ndig-
nifty to the African race, and what Republican
can reply?
Let it be said that he has set up Presidential
pretensions without number, constituting an
undoubted Cesarism or personal government
and what Republican can reply? And let it
pe added that, unconscious of all this misrule
ne quarrels without cause even with political
supporters, and on such q scale as to become
tne greatest Residential quarreller of our his
Iogether, and what Republican can reply? 1t
wiz NOT oe enough to say that he was triumph
anu IN war as Scipio, the victor of Hannibal,
temlndea the Koman people that on this day
he conquered at Zama. Others have been tri,
umpnant IN war and failed in civil life. as
Marlborough, whose heroic victories seemed nn ue
accountable in the frivolity the irnorance and
the heartlessness of his pretended statesm anu
ship. t '''''esihal-
To Washington was awarded that rores+ tri,,
hearts of his countrymen" OF our Pres sn ent
it will be said willingly, first in war. Int ths
candid historian will add, first in nepotis ro
first in gift-tasing repaid by official PATRONAGE
first in Presidential pretensions, and first in
quarrel with his countrymen." -
Anxiously, earnestly, the country asks for re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-03

The dwelling house of Mr.. F. Kicker, Winter
port, was entered on the night of May 18th, and
the drawer of the bureau in which Mr.. Kicker
kept his money was removed. Outside the house
the burglar took as he thought, all the money
from the drawer, amounting to $175, leaving
the papers unmolested. But he did not discov-
er $50 which was directly under the pile he
took. AT last accounts the burglar had not
been arrested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
Physiology a Study for Women.

We take the following from the opening
lecture in tue Ladies Course on Ply siology.
at the University of Edinburgh, by Pro-
fessor Bennett:
l have long formed the opinion that
physiology, besides being essential to the
medical student, should be introduced as
an elementary subject of education in all
our schools, should be taught to all classes
of society. 1t is an ascertained fact that
100, 900 individuals perish annually in this
country from causes which are easily pre-
ventible, and that large amount of misery
is caused by an ignorance of the laws of
health. Women, in all classes and degrees
of society, have more to do with the pres
ervatiou and duration of human life, even,
than men. Ithas been argued that, inasmuch
as even the brutes know instinctively how
to take care of their young, 30 must women
10 able to do the Same. But the human
infant is the most helpless of creatures, and
nothing is more lamentable than to witness
the anxieties and agony of the young
mother as to how she should manage her
first-born. In no system of education are
women taught The structure and require
ments of the offspring which will be COM
mitted to their charge; and certainly, no
error can be greater than to suppose that
the senses and instincts are sufficient for
teaching man as to his physical, vital and
fnCellectual wants. ne enormous loss OF
life among infants has struck all who have
paid attention to the subject, and there can
be no question that this is mainly owing
to neglect, want of proper food or clothing,
or clescliness, or fresh air, and other pre-
ventible causes. DR.. Lancaster tells us,
when ably writing on this topic, that, as
coroner for Central Middlesex, he holds
one hundred inquests annually on children
found suffocated in bed by the side of their
mothers, and he calculates that in this way
5000 infants are destroyed annually in
Great Britain alone, attributable, in nine
cases out OF ten, to the gross ignorance of
those mothers of the laws which govern
| the life of the child. Bat women are the
wives and regulators of the domestic house
holds. They also constitute the great
mass of our domestic servants. On them
depends the proper ventilation of the
rooms, and especially the sleeping rooms,
in which all mankind, ION an average, spend
one-third Of their lives. Children are too
often shut up all day in crowded nurseries,
and, when ill, are subjected to numerous
absurd remedies before medical assistance
is sent for. Their clothing is often useless
or neglected, the dictations of fashion rather
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

soan OF comfort and warmth being too fra.
Yaopuy attended to. The cleanliness OF
rsu,n owase also depends on women, and the
and 1;.a ot organic matter from furniture
nrod"c. it'll, inc decomposition of which 10 so
al d1 t ana Preparation of food are entrust-
ou 20 tnem. All these are pbysiolopical
i..S Tue ignorance of which in women
49, W tne lntemperance and brutality of
Vic. m a., rom which originate half tue
enS ana crimes known to our police Offices
msn.s sv c OF justice. Additional argu-
men may be derived from the copsideyyat G
w., Tue effects of fashionable clothing
ill., sno "g9t iacing, naked shoulders, thin
sSTes, nien .heeled boots-often subyersiye
VI heaIth ~ the great object Of marriage
ali tba pt ro of healthy ofspring-and
"n;r"S 9 'IIrcsight, care, and provision re-
ignorance, to the danger both Of mother
ana cniid ~ the proper employment of
"omen' which should he regulated with
Iegar" 20 their confo, nation and consti,u-
lions and (4) nursing the sick, which is
one OF tue most holy occupations Of women
ana which would be much more intelli-
knowledge. Hence women in ali ranks Of
society should have physiology taught to
them. 1t should be an essential subject in
tne'r primary, secondary, and higher
schools. SO strong are my convictions on
this subject that esteem 1t special duty
to lecture on physiology to women, and
whenever have done SO, have found
subject, possessing, indeed, peculiar
sptitude for the study, and an instructive
feeling, whether, as servants or mis-
tresses, wives or mothers, that this science
contains for them, more than any other,
the elements of real and useful knowledge,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, March
MORNING STAR OEFrCH,
saturday Morning. March q 1879

I
Saturday Morning, March y, 1874 !
CoTToNWe left the market at the time of our Last re-
%iSa';1s good m1adns sshiss
a enss
o 1. sSi.s *
s @ r ssSa
S.s:
hands at an additional to 40.
svos fse es sss
Say On she side Of Se the
5000 Thursday the business s was COM
IN e1 dns OF I'd
;ss5s IL
The oo.s .s se
the
follows. Ordinary Isa lse good ordinary aoi to sosc
TSe the
yfG% .ss1s
g
and family extra. o-''-o-
yew and & ol 80 to per 'u'he for m4
BRAN--We quote 81 IS per I 100 lbs
a 4. 81 trade Is supplied at $50 per ton for prime
.1s i, 81. Dbl
clear sides to &C. and sso To-
8ug2rcufed hams.
tARDTierces sell at OF to 81 and kegs at Io3 to 10
DRY SALT MEAr--Shoulders quoted at to Sic
per ID.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-western commands 10 to l0to pc,
Id.
ByrERWe quote choice Western at IS to s7c, choice
per Id.
CHEEsEChoice factory is quoted at l6 to I7c and re-
serve at 15a to l6c per lb.
PoULrRr AND EGas-Chickens selling on tho land.
ing at a to doz according to sxe Turkeys Go
to $2f Eggs 20 to &c per doz
selling g 90 to % 50 per Dbl
Onions sell at 81 90 to q SO per bb Cabbages at
to $40 per box. Green Apples e5 90 to 90 90.
INDIA BAGGING-We quote Ito per yard in bales and
l6c in rolls Kentucky hemp and fax lii to 1885, as In
quality Domestic jute baggfng 9c per yard in rolls
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at 81. to 81 per lb.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Holy Teek-In Latin and English. New York
Catholic Publication Society: New Orleans,
-Chas. d. Elder
This little work, as sold by Mr.. Elder, is in a
very compact form, about the size of medium
prayer book. 1t is simply the whole liturgy
of the Church for Holy Week, and cannot be
used by any without imbuing him with
the sacred spirit of that most important
season. 1t cannot be too highly commended.
The Tade Necun-A manual of pray ers COM
piled from approved souEces. New York
Catholic publication Society: New Orleans,
Chas. d. Elder.
AS may be supposed, considering the high
authority which puts this prayer book before
the public, it appears to be almost perfect in
it's kind.
Fernando De Lemos By Charles Gayarre.
We cannot undertake in this column of book
notices to give any just idea of this beautiful
work: In order TO do that q very extended
criticism, illustrated by very copious extracts
would be necessary. 1t is sufficient for the
present to say that his characters stand out
from his canvas like live men and personal &C
quaintances of our own, his incidents are
highly interesting, though strung together
without any intention of maintaining the uni
ties, bis reflections are profound and Just, his
style is sparkling and his work is an honor to
the South. In fact, it is the best offspring of
the American press of fiction that we have
seen for many a year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

There is no little interest manifested at
present in this community regarding tho sewing
machine question. Many kinds are before the public
each having some point peculiar to itself and which, 1t
claimed that very account makes it superior to all
others The proprietors and agents. and generally
doubt honest in the belief that the machines
which they respectively represent the best in the
market. While considerable allowance muet then be
for this natural bias there some plain facts
which must carry conviction to the partially in.
clned. One only will be adduced here and that the
returns made by licenses to the receiver
by the owners of the most valuable sewing machine
patents who license the companies of
By this it will be that the Singer Sewing Machine
sold IN the number of hundred and twenty
thousand eight hundred and thirtythree being
over fortyfour machines any other
comPand. 1t would only enfeeble argument to urge
anything further. Messrs Cooper e. Co.. No SO Canal
street, the agents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL OF HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND
Mutual Aid Association-Branch No. NO la4 Caron-
deet Street-Nsw Orleans, March 10. ls7eThe officers
and members Of the above named Association
by notified to attend adjourned meeting Of the
on TUESDAY EVENING, March 18th. at u o'clock.
Punctual attendance is requested. By order of the
President. THoS. RICE
milo Recording Secretary.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL AID
Association OF Louisiana Branch No. IA special
meeting Of this Branch viii be held THURSDAY,
March IA, 1874 at u O'Clock, at their Hail. Of
Common and DerbiGsy streets. to make final arrange
ments for the coming Anniversary.
By order OF p. McCABE. President.
p. ]. HACkETT, Rec. Secretary. mhi0 IL
ASSOCIATIONS FOR THE NEW CHURCH IN
ALGIERS.-To+DAY, Sunday, March 10. the Commit.
tee of Ladies behalf OF the New Church in Algers
will meet in the Presbytery adjoining the Church,
4 o'clock P. n.
TOMORROW, Monday, the 18th, the Association of
Gentlemen will hold their second meeting in the
and Ladder Fire CompAny's Hall, opposite tho New
Church ct To'clock p. N. punctually. RhlOIt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
CATHOLIC MILITANT UNION OF THE
CROSS.

list of members of this Association founded by His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of New Orleans and
directed by him Honorary President open in the
Library Room Of St. Alphonsus School house, st.
Andrew street. whore Catholics who desire TO Join the
Section of the Union for the Parish or st. Alphonsus
invited to call during the day and enrolled
Sunday March 10. mhio1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
DIED /:

SEMMES In Savannah Ga, on the evening of Feb.
ruary g. 1872 in the thirty fourth of her age,
Sarah Lowndes. consort of DR. Alexander J. Semmes
and daughter Ofhe late Hon John Macpherson
Of that city. May she rest in peace.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
JACOB OFT,
B U L D E R,
1s4 Delord Street, near Tivoli Circle

JobbIng done with dispatch. Prompt and personal
attention given to general repairs of stores and dwell
ings Cisterns made and repaired.
Orders left at shop. or Box 223 Mechanics Exchange
to mhl9 n Iv5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

J. HEALY,
STONE YARD,
No. 1s4 st. Charles Street,
Has always on hand Granite and Marble Deer Si.Is
Grave Stones German and North River Flags.
Special attention will be given to joLbing. Orders
promptly attended to. ja2I sm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The Orient Safety Lamp cannot leak, break
or explode. Septoline Oil Company sole agents, 62
Camp and Is Dauphine streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL CHURCH.
ON SUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1872. e..
Collection will be taken up in behalf of tho
FRENCH NATIONAL SUBSCRIPTION
At O'Clock P. Rev. Father MILLION will delvsr
Inc usual instruction exclusively for gentlemen.
Ha Tls S BY Xsn on
"A; After ter the instruction GRAND SACRED CONCERT
PRO Psccatis from the stabat OF RosanD Mr. pere
1 hysI
ru rex s'oriD duo do csTto1 ''''' van -,''n'n
salutaris from the last Of RossniS a. Aen'e
rsntum ergo duo of Diet.oh!. '' - AA'"
ORIENT SAFETY LAMP.
Tho light Of the Orient Safety Lamp ia steadier
than gas safer than OIL and cheaper candles and gives
more light than either.
sEPToL1NE OIL COMPANY,
Sole Agents for the Southern States
mnlo ). % Comp and IS Dauphine streets.
THE AMERICAN
BUTToNHoLE, OvERsEAMING AND
COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE,
NJ N. CUNNINGHAM, General Agent
Corner Canal and Camp streets, N. o.
LOCK STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
variety Of fss,v aetnS p pS manner every
machine and in addition Embroiders on the Edge
Overseams, and makes beautiful Button and Eysiet
the capacity Of any other Machine.
Il Call and examine them. fee5 4tsp
NEW BERLIN CHROMOs
Elders Catholic Bookstore.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine m nav
assortment, just arrived of those ~ ~
BEAUTIFUL DEVOTIONAL PICTURES
such universal satisfaction. s
II Samples sent free by mail to any address on
CHAS. D. Fiber Catbppi,c GRa nohpfI.-
1874 Camp street. Lafayette Square.
1e4 3ptl New Orleans-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

TNFoRMAT1oN WANTED MRS. BRIDGET
Cnsey, wife of Daniel Casey, (maiden name Lahey
desires information Of her sister Mrs.. CATHARINH
GLEESOH, widow Of Thomas Gleeson, and her two
daughters. The Laheys are from Balnbog, Parish of
from Dunass County Clare. Any Information Left at
thankfully received. mhlo Ims
INFORMATION WANTED-OF ELLEN THE
i daughter Of GARRETT DRESSALANF and X ATF
FITZGERALD. Parish of Boherbe County Cork Ire
land She embarked with her cousin Cora
for America. about 1897 and came to New Orleans
where sho live for sometime. J
JOHN KEEFFE, her brother. law would be CRATE
full for any information Of her. Please Aorn
ing Star Once. mh3 In
TNFoRMATIoN WANTED OF Arthur oBRIEN,
who embarked for America in the year 1865 and whs
has not since been heard OF He tall, uAre built
man, aged about thrty-seven years Any informatioB
respecting him will be very gratefully received by his
dieconsolate wife, Brigld OBren Coolroe, klmuck
eldge, County Wexford, Ireland. DELI 70
MEETING ROOM FOR RENT.-THR SPACIOUS
41 and wellfurnSbEsd Meeting Room, No. I24 Caron.
delet street. viii b. rented TO Societies Clubs etc. b.
the evening month. reasonable terms. Apply
the ONCE Of tho MoRNINe STAR sail IL
CATHOLIC MERCHANTs AND MECHANICS
~ requiring well instructed BOYS fifteen years
Of age, 70 learn their business, procure the same
from the St. Vincent'S Homo for Destitute Boyo, al
Bionvc street. by applying to the President 29l Com
mon street The boys can continue 10 beard 81 the
Bona II necessary mh7:t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

The Grand Marshal requests the attendance of bis
Aids. together with the Marphais of the different
Branches with their Aids at the Hall of Branch No.
ia4 caFOndslst street, on TUESDAY EVENING. the
18th Inst, at Il o'clock. nhlOa q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

NOO
The procession will proceed down Rampant street 70
Bsplansde, and thence to Royal down Royal to Nan
deville out Vaudeville to Lovee, up Lsvee to ESPan'
ade out Espauads Chsrtrso 10 Canal thence to St.
Charles up st. Charles to julia to Carondelet
up Carondelet to st. Andrew out st. Andrew to Maya
sine down Magazine to Felicity, thence to AnnuneiA-
tion, down AnnunciatiOn to CAlllope, CSlliope to
Magazine, to un, to Camp down Camp to Canal, and
thence 70 Rampant.
Whom the right Of the procession reaches Rampant
street the will open for review Branches from the
left passing through to the right when they will be dis
missed.
NAsbaiS of branches particularly notified 70 BE-
on the ground promptly at the appointed time and will
report Immediately to the Grand Marshal
JAMES GRANT,
Grand Marshal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10
THE HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
Capital Stock, $4,000
OFFICE, NO. 81 CAMP STREET
lnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks
HUGH McCLoSKEY, President,
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice Preside
THOS. F. BRAGG. Secretary


THOS. F. BRAGG. Secretary. -.
DIKECToRs.
hugh McCloskey, John Henderson,
Patrick Irwin Thos Gilmore,
hoDert Carey. Thos e. Walsh,
Edw. Conery, Jno. McCaffrey
Jno. 7. Gibbons, Jno Farrell
VIM Conway, Tbos. McKenna,
Thos. Narkey, Nicholas Burke
Ihos. King Jno. L. Moore, j"
T. M CBrien. Thos Fftzwilliam,
Michael McQuade Edw. Burke
David jackson, Jas ID. Martin
Ihos Dunno, Jno. Hen derson Jr-
Edw: Sweeney. X. B. Briggs,
william Fart, Patrick Dwyer
Jn0. W. Lockhart, Jno. G. RYAN
Michael Duffy. Iyo 5pIy
CoMroVNO
PULMONtC PASTE.
An invaluable and convenient preparation for COUGHS
CATARRHS, BRONCHITIS. CONSUMPTION, an
all Inflammation OF the Lungs. Price Csc per box.
Prepared only by
FREDERICKsoy EARrE,
Wholesale Druggists,
$780,. Canal street. l:9
ja2s 3m5p Now Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-03-10

MILITARY coMPAH1Es
INVITED GUESTS dacarrisges,.
INVITED ASSOCIATIONS.
BRANCHES OF THE HIBERNIAN Asso-
CIATIoN-in Numerical Order.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Living Advertisements.-A medicine that
has done more than all the prescriptions Of the
pharmacopeia to protect the human system
against the bodily ills superinduced by un-
healthy surroundings, is certainly worthy of
universal confidence. Its mainly on account
Of its extraordinary preventive properties that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is so exceedingly
popular in localities subject to the visitation
of miasmatic fevers and other diseases pro-
duced by empoisOned air. A family that has
escaped sickness during a sickly season in
consequence ofusing the Bitters as a safeguard,
Is a living advertisement Of the virtues Of the
preparation. The whole neighbOrhood realize
the fact II couldn't have believed it" SAYS
one. IT scarcely credited the advertisements;
but one must believe what one SEES" says an
other. Tits the very thing We need in this un-
wholesome section Of country" remarks a
third. And the result Is that the instinct Of
self-defense, the first law Of nature. induces
three-fourths Of that community TO obtain a
supply Of the great vegetable antidote before
the next siekly season sets in. In winter.
when the system requires extra vigor and elias
ITCHY to enable il to battle the effects Of damp
and cold, the Bitters will be found particularly
seryiceablo. rheumatism will not be apt to
fasten upon muscles and nerves that have been
braced up by this excellent invigorant and
nervine; nor will the seventies Of the season.
which have such disastrous effect on the
pulmonary organs Of the feeble and delicate.
be likely to exercise the same untoward inau-
enee in cases where the stomach and the ex-
ternal surface of the body (which always sym
pathizes with the digestive organs) have been
toned and stimulated BY course Of the res
toratiye. The cts Of indigestion end irregu-
larities Of the bowels which proceed from sud
den changes Of weather may always be averted
BY timely use Of the bitterE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-09
Affachment Notice..

William Cox Attachment before William
vs.. Wallace, Justice of the
Benz. Funkc. J Peace for Shelby Co., Tenn
IN THE ABOVE NAMED SUIT. AFFIDA-
/ Wit for attachment having been made under
section 1856 of the code Of Tennessee, that the
defendant is q nonresident of the State III
Tennessee, or is about to remove or has re-
moved himself or property from this Soate,
or has removed or is removing, out Of the
county privately. or cOnceals his property
so that the ordinary process of Jaw cannot
be served upon him, or has absconded or is
absconding, or concealing himself or property,
or has fraudulently dispose2 Of or is about
fraudulently 20 dispose Of his property, and
Il Justly indebted TO the plaintiff in the sum
Of three hundred dollars, due for rent Of land.
and that the claim is just. and an attachment
having boon issued by me and returned by the
proper officer. levied, etc.; IL is therefore or
dered that the defendant appear before me. at
my once, No. 80 Monroe street, in the city of
Memphis. Tennessee. on Tuesday. the oath
do Of December. A. ID. 1872. at 10 o'clock
a. M, and defend this suit or the same will
o. proceeded with ex parte; aud that copy
6. this notice be published once a week for
70, consecutive weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
WILLIAM WALLACE, ). p.
09-75-sl-G