davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
July17,'73-6nl.
DARTITION NOTICE.

Eliza Jane Empay and - Empay, of the
county of Hastings, Ontario, Upper Canada,
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 18th day of September, A. ID. lS73
in the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Jackson, in the State of Ohio. by
John McCulgan, and is now pending, wherein
said John McCulgan demands PARTITION of the
following real estate, III said county of Jackson,
and State of Ohio to-wit: The south west
quarter of the north east quarter OF section
range humber Seventeen 17l, containing thirty
eight (3S) acres more or less; and that at the
next term of said Court, the said John McCul-
gan Will apply for an order that partition may
be made of said premises 49,,
BY II. II. JONES, his Atty.
Sept. 49, '73-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The Board of school FIX lminers of jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at jackson, on the
LAST FRID1Y IN EVERY MONTH.
Examinations will be sln at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ.
on the first day OF eacll session, and continue
from day to day If necessary.
Applicants not known to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials of good moral character. Gen =
tificates will only be granted at regular nee =
ing, apd will, in no case, be either antedated, OF
By order. Of the Boctr1I Of Examiners.
Dec I5,70-tf J. w. LONGBON, Clerk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES.

The frequent requests of sufferers from Merry
ous Neurllgic and Weakened conditions of the
SYSTEM for the means which restored the UNI
derSigncd to health many years ago, has again
induced him to make known publicly, his in
tention 10 benefit others, and he Will therefore;
on receiving postpaid directed envelope send
free of charge a copy of the treatise detailing
the discovery, uses, and prescription of the
herbal remedy employed.
Address, JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, NJ. H.,
IL Clinton Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
InlV17. .'73-6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
ENIOVAL.

Iowenstein wishes to say 10 bis old GUS
toners, and the public generally, that he has
removed his meat shop 10 the room formerly
occupied by John SchweltZcr, opposite the
Court House. Man street where he win
keep fresh meat every day, of all kinds, and also
haulS, etc.
Also, he will keep Family Groceries, of all
kinds.
Give him call.
March o, 1875 II
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

Taken as the property of Samuel PickenS, ON
a execution in favor of Nathaniel Wilson, is
sued by the Court of Common Pleas of the
Count of Ross, and to me directed as Sheriff of
Jackson county.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of Sep
temb2r, a. u. 1873.
II. w. II UBBARD,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio
Sept. D. '73-5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

jackson county is proud of her Sabbath
Schools. And we'll she may be. Judge
Longbon read a report at the great con-
vention, which was interesting but it
only embraced reports from one half of
the schools-3S. There are 76 in the
county These SO which reported, were
distributed among the denominations as
follows
Methodist Episcopal .........................13
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist. s
Chrlstlan...-..,-.-..
presbyterian ...............-..............
Old Bible Christian ..........................
United Brethren. ........................ 8
Congregational ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Methodist Protestant t..............
Christian union................''.... !
The oldest school in the county is the
Methodist Episcopal at Jackson, which
was organized as early as the year 1880,
or, as some claim, 1923. The largest is
Horeb, Welsh, near the center of effer-
son township. The average attendance
being l75 This school is remarkable in
several respects, and is perhaps the model
Sabbath School in jackson county, or
perhaps in Ohio. 1t raised last year, for
Sabbath School, and other benevoleNt
purposes, the sum OF S6q5. Nearly every
member is member of some temperance
organization. Persons of all ages attend
this school, and it continues the year
round the weather having no effect on
the attendance. 1t is held in the a fter-
noon.
The smallest school is Evergreen, aver
aging l6.
A. w. Long read report which con-
tanned many interesting facts. In Jack
son township, where a few years ago
there was scarcely single school, there
are now twelve schools, being the largest
number in any township in the county.
Mr.. Long spoke of the school in jackson
in 1880, and said that he could get no
account of any school from that date to
1885; but we know that very large
school was organized at Oak Hill in
the summer of 1882, and was continued
every summer for several years, until the
NJ. E. Church organized school at that
place. The first school was organized by
Julius A. Bingham, who acted as super
intendent for many years. This was a
very large, successful school, some Sun
days as many as three hundred being in
attendance. 1t was held in grove of
white oak trees, some twenty rods north
east from where the Welsh frame church
now stands. We were an attendant of
this school, and had to go two miles, but
we never missed a single Sabbath during
its continuance.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

The STANDARD of this week, containing
the list of premiums awarded at the Fair,
can DC had at Starkey's Book Store, for
hive cents per copy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
SEWING MACHINES.
ssY YENHE NEW
WHEELER & WILSON
Sc WING MACHINE E

After eighteen years experience the Wheeler
& Wilson Manufacturing Company have- emod-
eled their Sewing Machine, and by many
marked improvements, in addition TO the New
silent Feed" render the Wheeler & Wilson still
more superior for FAMILY SEWING, and Sc
cures to it the pre-eminence it has so many
wears maintained the Leading Family Sew
ing Machine of the World.
Al are invited to call at the Gibson House
| Jackson o., and examine this machine. Agents
| wanted
| Feb. 8, IS72-H q. w. KEMP, AgSat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

NOTICE.-An persons are hereby notified
~ and warned not to trust my wife Mary
Ann Lewis ON my account, as L will pay no
debts jf hsr contracting.
Sept IS, '73-3w JEMUEL LEWIS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
) SHERIFF's PROCLAMATION.
SHERIFF,S OFFICE,
JACKSON COUNTY. OHIO,

SHERIFF,S OFFICE,
JACKSON COUNTY, OHIO,
September d, 1873.
T6ttc Qualified I'efess ef Jackson County. Ohio:
WHEREAS, By the Laws of Ohio regulating cleo
tions, it is required OF the sheriff OF ms Soun-
general election, by Proclamation throughout
the County, of the time on which such cleo
ton shall be holden:
In pursuance of such requisition, 1, ROBERT
W. HUBBARD, Sheriff of Jackson county,
Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make known
that the
Second Tuesday in October, 4. d. 1878,
Being the l4th day of said month, is, by the
Constitution and Laws OF Ohio, appointed the
county are notified to meet in their respective
townships, at their usual or proper places des-
hours of s O'Clock in the morning and o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day, and then and there
GERS, to-wit;
STATE OFFICERS.
One person 10 serve as Governor OF the State of
One person TO serve Lieutenant Governor of
the State of Ohio.
one person to serve as treasurer OF the state Oh
One person to serve as Comptroller of the Treas
One person to serve as Judge of Supreme Court
(Iong terml of the State OF Ohio.
One person to serve as Judge of supreme Court
short terml of the State of Ohio.
One person 10 serve as Attorney General of the
State OF Ohio.
One person to serve as Member Board of Public
Works of the state of Ohio.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One person to serve as Senator of Seventh Dis
tTict of the State OF Ohio, said District being
composed of the counties of Adams, Scioto
Pike and Jackson.
One person to serve Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas fer the I'd subdivision of the
18th judicial District OF the State of Ohio, COM
posed of the counties of Scioto, Lawrence,
jackson, Ninton and Pike.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One person to serve as Representative of Jack
son couHly.
One person to serve as Auditor of jackson
county
One person TO serve as Treasurer of Jackson
county.
county.
One person to serve as Recorder Of jackson
county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
NOTICES.
EARN! FoTt GALE,

a It1AANs = tSst fs8hAfAsi
| wish to sell my farm lying on the road from
oak Hill to CentreVille, and about half way be-
tween said towns. 1t consists of one hundred
and two acres. There are about twenty five
acres oftinber land, the balance improved land
1t is well watcred, there being two wells, and
two never failing springs. There Is a good dwell
ing house, and out buildings.
For further particulars, as to terms; &c, in
quire of the undersigned, on he premises.
HUMPHREY ROBERTS.
Aug2S '73-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02

All kinds of Blaclxsmithlng done on short no.
| tice, in a satisfactory manner, and at the GUS
| tomary prices.
work done. such as horse-shoeng, repairing
plows, &c. Also all kinds of machinery re-
paired. GUILFORD WEBB.
| May l,-6m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
NUILFORD WEBB,
Blacksmith.

Shop between Hoops Mill and Trupic Furnace
near the ChillicoIhe Bridge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-02
STOCK of DRESS GOODS.
FANCY ARTICLES
TRIM INNINGS,

Call and see for yourselves.
Sept. Is, '7s-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Five Bales to the Acre.

Mr.. T. G. Warthen, thrifty planter
living near Sanlersvile, Ga, has man
aged to raise five bales of cotton to the
acre, and thus explains how he did it.
"Thc soil is sandy, with clay subsoil.
Has been in cultivation for sixty or
eighty years, | suppose. About half of
the acre was an old dung chill, the other.
half very poor before manuring. The
guano ! used was Kettewells A. A :,
or Phospho Peruvian, 1,400 pounds !;
raw pine straw from the wood, 60 OK
cart loads green cotton seed, GO bushels;
stable manure, well rotted, 400 bushels.
The pine straw, cotton seed and stable
manure | hauled out in Januaay, and
strewcd broadcast over the land then
turned under with two-horse plough,
breaking 81; ht inches deep. Then with
sixteen inch scooter run in the two
horse furrow, breaking from FIVE to
| seven inches in the whole thirteen to
| fifteen inches deep. [ then followed in
the scooter furrow with the guano or
subsoil furrow, SO on, till completed. In
February I repeated the breaking in
the same manner, leaving off manuring.
In March, the same again, breaking
each time crosswise, or in opposite direc-
ton. In hprii, | narrowed the iand
twice, to level the soil and destroy the
young vegetation. Then l checked off
my rows three feet each way, with n
small bulltongue plough, and on the
18th day of May planted my cotton
seed in the hill, six or eight seed, drop
ped by hand aud covered with the foot;
the seed when covered being on n level
The seod were the "Giuster Cotton =
variety. purchased them from David
Dickson, Esq, Oxford, Georgia, to
whom | must confess | am indebted for
my success, to certain extent. The
seed, | am confident, were half the
battle. The cotton was thined to one
stalk to the hill in June. with exception
of the outside rows, in which l left two
stalks. Then l ploughed with twenty
tour.iuch sweep "Dickson's," shallow,
one turrow to the row, and about eight
days atterward I repeated the same,
running one furrow to the row, Just
scrnping the earth enough to destroy
the young weeds and grass Did not
use hoe in it, in order to avoid sinking
the cotton, in fact, had no use for any
as the cotton grew SO fast the shade
thereof prevented all vegetation from
growing underneath"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

VINO FEARS LABOR STRIEs I'VE
know gentleman of the County, ma n
we'll advanced in yaars, and master of
grange, who has, with the aid of
another white man, also advanced in
years, tended, the present year, forty
three acres in corn, rice and potatoes
inclusive. He purchased some chemical
ingredients and manipulated his own
manure, thereby effeoting an immense
saving in its cost. His crop is looking
finely, and will yield probably ten bales
of cotton, with an abundance of the
staff Of life to carry him through next
year. IF this isn't an illustration Of the
homely adage, "Luck's fool, but pluck s
hero" We don't know what is
Clarendon Press.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
Victims of the T'Inlrge.

The Memphis Appeal says: Nearly
two thousand of tho citizens of Mem
phis have passed away from earth since
the yellow fever began its death work in
September last. Think OF this army oi
nearly two thousand men and women,
varied here and there with little chill.
dren, sent to their lon, account. They
were strong in health and full of life
and hope seven weeks a3o They might
have been saved. The homes that have
been darkened by their deaths aud the
hearts that still ache for the never ro-
turning light of their smiles and the
sweetness of their love, might still be
bright and happy with their living pre-
scnce. The widows and orphans that
mourn for them, as only the p,or can
mourn that have been cast upon the
charity of strangers and the short-lved
benevolenco Of a world too busy to re-
member them to- morrow, might have
had their natural protectors to-day win
ming for rhem their bread. \ fearful
responsibility rests somewhere.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Every cord of wood given to the poor
is recorded above
Lazyncss is good deal like money
= the more man has Of it the more he
wants.
No author can be as moral as his
works, as 40 preacher is as pious as his
scrmons.-[ Richter.
Count Chambord signs his letters
"ll"nri," which induced Muggins to
say that man who can spell Henry no
better than that isn't fit to be emperor.
a dandy is chap who would be a
lady if he could, but as he cant, does
all he cun to show the world he is not
man.
In the dictionary of trade, which fate
has reserved for embarrassed manhood,
there is no such word as "ial." 1t is
suspension.
For 'shutin at his nabor," citizen
OF Gwinnett county; Ga, was recently
sentenced by justice of the peace to
"everlastiu' banishmeut from the hon.
orable county Of Gwipnott.
1t in stated .ha. the settlers of Oregon
and California are preparing a vast
number of claims against the govern,
ment for supplies on account of the
Alodoc war.
A lady of the shoddy aristooracy at
st. Joe found, on returning from walk
some call cards on her table. She called
servant in great haste, saying "John,
John, take these and run quick them
ladies is forget their ticket. tr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
NUMiElR j AZ
bO1qspni a 20

The debt of this State is plaaad al
s15,s51.637. 22in OF this amount there
is about So, ,595 900 included in the 'eon
version bonds, which are dead withous
redemption, so to speak, by the action OF
the Legislature. But whether the
bondholders will accep. the forty; ;oents.
on-the-dollar bill, or whether they VIII
seek to enforce the Morton BIfissss, deci.
sion is not yet settled, Fte main aGss-
tion seems to be to strike that. middle
course, which will give the / tboanidhoIdsr
some chance to enter the fold. Our
Democratic friends may be relied on to
vote all the time for scaling OF The
debt to the verge of repudiation, aud IL
is not wonderful to find them on the
side of any sueh measure.
However, the Legislature in ita, sis-
dom will We are satisfied, settle on soma
course satisfactory to all parties before
this coming session closes, ~ GmosJHer.
aid. ...r - ,.-. b...r,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Moral Tendency,

"Where is your little boy tending 2"
asked the good man, as he was inquiring
Of Mrs. Partington with regard to the
proclivities of Ike, who had hard name
in the ncighborhood-he meant the
direction for good or i'll that the boy
was walking.
"Well," said the old lady, "he isn't
tending anywhere yet thought some
of putting him into a wholesome store,
but some says the ringtail is the most
bcnefcious, though he isn't old enough
yet to go into store.
81 meant morally tending" said her
visitor solemnly, straigh tcning himscl
up like an ax-handle.
Eyes," said she, little confuscdly,
as though she didn't fully understand
but didn't wish to insult him by saying
she didn't, Eyes, | should hope he'd
tend morally, though there's great
difference in shopkeepcrs, and the moral
tenderness in some seems good deal
less than in others, and in others good
deal more. A shopkceper is one that
you should put confidence into, but
I've always noticed sometimes that the
smilingest of them is the deccivingest.
One told me the other day that calico
would wash like Il piece Of white, aud
it did just like it, for all the color
washed out of it."
"Good morning, ma'am," said the
visitor, and stalked out with a long
string attached to his heel by u piece OF
gum that had somehow got upon tn,
floor beneath his feet.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

A certain lawyer had his portriait
taken in his favorlte misunderstanding
with one hand in his pocket His
friends and clients all went to SEQ it, and
everybody exclaimed "Oh like . it's
the very picture of him !" An old far
mcr only disscntcd--"Taint like 70
Exclaimed everybody: "Just show US
where it faint like" "Taint--no
faint !" responded the farmer. Don't
you see, he has gotI his hand in his own
pocket; 'twould be as like again if Lo
had it in somebody's else"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

RESTING ONES BONES -"Well
Missus, Is agoin to leave you" said
Molly to her mistress, whom she had
loved and grown fat with for good
many years.
Going to leave me, Molly? Why,
where are you going?"
"Oh, Is going to get married. I've
worked long enough, and Is going to
rest my bones -
OF course Mrs Jones could make no
objection to this common and natural
female frailty. So Molly went aud
nothing was heard of her for year or
two, when she came back poor and
emaciated, having lost her husband, and
all the rest of ills human nature is heir
to having fallen upon her. Mrs. Jones
was much surprised to SEQ hor coming.
and said to her
"Woli, Molly, have you "rested your
bones ?" .E
"Golly, Missus--I'b rested my jaw
bones, and dem's Ill the bones I've
rested, 1o
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

y
The Philadelphia centennial cotp.
mittee on plans have awarded the foar
great prizes for designs for the building
as follows: Collins and Apteaneith,
$4,000; Samuel Sloan, s3,OO MsAythpr
& Wilson, $4,000; II. A.&J,P, Sims,
$1,000. All are of Philadelphia The
committee acknowledge their indebted
ness to the pavilion plan sent IN hy
Messrs. yaux & Bradford, of New York,
which, however, did not complylEith
the conditions of competitions ssfor the
prizes. The building is to be of iron and
brick, 2,otO feet long, least Width $50
feet, width at centre aud ends 952, feet.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Twelve years ago q quqint old clock
belonging to citizen Of Boston, was
allowed to run down aud left for a long
nap Eight years of silenoo ensued, and
then the clock, of its own accord,
hiccoughed out iorty-six strokes and
went to sleep again for four years more
Then it made one solitary gurslo The
clock struck one, and it strikes ono it is
very peculiar proceeding
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

Russia, so far from being backward
in the race Of progress, is taking tbs
lead of other continental countries ia
respects. The Paris Awesicae Rsgiaeer
says that a slow but silent reyelptiou Is
gradually transforming the Umpire in5O
a libetal and progressive State, Ths
abolition Of. serfdlom by the present
Emperor, the establishment, oftrial by
jury and thorough reform Of the judi
cial code, have completely changed che
face of the country, The Register points
to several incidents which have occurred
recently as an evidence Of the great
changes that are taking ,plass ip the
character and ideas Of both Gqyerpmepk
aud people. .r fr 5,ssfr, qa,.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29
The Dutchman and his Frow.


IVY ,io" ,0s ~ o.''er as sue or' 20
oe '''i S'iuS' oeiore she u'e'; then sne
""' eo so'~ DO ooioio' ren'arAee nr.
''V'' W n'' "o' hoor'
ou' WIG was al ain'ap'e woman ana
'ou W seS' IL 'S'''o - h'r memory
sa'o MT rluSSins.
'"' you Nuo" 81 nucn ABOUT
O' '"'''''''e'S oqua'n'eu WIZ"
~ ~ ' '"'O al nef ac1u''u
"'u 'n'y ~ 'o'e 'er
"S o0 -
~ VIA.
way =, 9ou 'o'eu "n'h' row. 'oo'
M"J ~ -" SpeaA 80 S'Fa"Se'y'
W" uaJ P's una" S'u'' ''Ne you
n'' ~ ''' "ouSe ""u NiSSeu u''ne iro"
~ ~, '''0'o "0i '"'e'
We're you present at the timer
10 oo sure l vos'
' ~" "0'
N''N'u M" r'sh' pehlhu MS
PACK.
NV 'o 'o'e''' IL
i""' nc o'oNo me ana 'e looking
7'' aus "'' ''o e'' VI ne o'o'hery IN
"o"se' 'eP' '"e iequcr peu into
'u'"sn ,,
nut u'u you 10 'nen
"e'' ''.ed l'ur'er' murter mur
'.' ''u c"ieu 'or the shudSe' aud
V 90 y "'O '"0 p",'o' o'i'cef anu tue
''"s'"o'' 4"' ~ 'o'i'o' 'n" ne run away
~ you 'ntenu TO ch"rge me with
e ;,l '''" 'n"A's""'"o,e liberties
- 80 '' '' p"''o,. "a your o'Soh
/ "'se 'ot !. no"' because
cue po teau ana our'eu.
=. NV ''.o" you 10 make such
80 ''Ss0a': ou are tah ola tyrant
oeuS s'iu 20" was g. iqa 70 "F
.r,I..ho,.
II s.u -. ~ ' ,r'' '''
NJ ~. "o f'''"' q 'O'.o"'
cow had ,;od, ny ~
w., W.,
10 w,. ro, Is
" "'S " fre'' r's' heaVy lost
II. ,rn p'I 80 , 'p''"'' OUT
NO hnnd,oa no,,~., ' ''
.1ooL ou, a,l.. ~
,ronh,o Ia,,t. - ~ yoe ""l oo'
kissed bv onr nm aS0s ,ann ,l'
1'ot ''"' '"tc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

SuAMEFUL.-.Se Seldom is the press
cal led upon to chronicle sadder trage-
day than that which recently befell
young lady of Manchester She waa
about to be married, and the wedding
WAS close at hand, when a heartless +,
wicked servant girl stole her entire
trousseau aud vanished with the spoil.
All the new dresses, including the
travelling dress and the b.ilal bonnet
the dainty wealth of fine linen and
delicate lace of which the more mystcr
iouS part of the wedding outfit was com.
POSED all the new gloves and boots OF
matchlcss lit, vanished with the villain
Gus servant girl. There was nothing to
be done except to postpone the wedding
day until new trousscau could be pro-
vidcd, and to pursue with the vengence
of an outraged bride and tantulized
bridegroom the sacriIcgous thief
Guide
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-29

The news Of discovery o. rich gold
mine near Kittitass, W. T., ON the Paci
fic coast, exciting as it FIRST seemed, fades
into insignifcance before the fat streak
of luck which somebody struck 2 few
days ago on the opposite side fthe
continent-up among the Bluenosss Of
New Brunswick, where ,piratical treas
ure, in the shape of East India Spanish
gold coins (probably Kidd's treaasaEe,) }
rolled out plentifully from a bank near
the sea- The finders keep their names
secret and there is an air Of privacy
about the whole matter which constrainS
us to request that nothing should be snid
about it twhere it will get "out round" !"
and entice panic stricken apeenlntera
away from their native land.