davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
Letter from Iowa.
QUINCY, ADAMS Co., Iowa.

EDITOR News Thinking that tsome
news from the western part of Iowa
would perhaps not be amiss, I con
cluded to give you few items.
The wheat crop was not very good
in this county, but in some parts
there is a good crop. Corn was
good, but the grasshoppers have in.
jured it to some extent. Farther
west corn is injured worse than in
this county.
Grasshoppers are plenty yet, but
are not damaging the crops very
bad, as corn is getting ripe. But
they have laid eggs enough, it is
thought, to damage the next years
crop, should they hatch next spring,
which is most likely they will.
For the past few weeks we have
been having considerable rain. The
Nodaway river has been overfowing
its banks for six days, sweeping
bridges and fences, and making
streams impossible.
A sad accident occurred near Mt.
Etna day before yesterday. A farm
er named Warren, was drowned
while attempting to cross the river
in boat. There were five men in
the boat at that time; all escaped but
Warren, who could not swim.
D. G. COUSER.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
TWhOle No. 21O5.

Ring held conference on Septem-
Der 15-eleven days after the meet
ing-at which conference Tilden says
of himself, 81 pressed Mr. Connolly
| Comptroller, in whose department
all partnership papers were kept) to
resign, that tie storm acoatld pass
ocer 6iDs and beat upon Others" The
partnership papers were then de-
stroyed, Connoly resigned, and set
sail for foreign shores. Then, after
the destruction of the vouchers, and
not tin then, did Tilden ever lisp a
word about ''reform.
1t was subsequently ascertained
That TiIden's relations and friends,
the Peltons, and Candies, were al
ways astcrested in Tweed's large
jobsy. Il has recently come out that,
from 1866 to \1871, millionaire Til
den had only paid taxes to Tweed's
city government on personal proper
ty ranging from $4,000 per annum,
to $4,000 per annum. The forego-
ing were deemed good evidences of
mutual interest and partnership be
tween Tilden and Tweed.
It was then discovered, that while
honest Democrats had been CRITICS
ing Mr.. Lincoln's administration for
not hurrying on troops and making
short work of the war, and had been
shouldering their muskets, as over
100000 of them did, and paying
their taxes as every loyal man did,
that one of the wealthiest men in the
party, Samuel J. Tilden, was discour-
aging eulistments, hiding away his
property, and making false returns
of his income. This was an insult
to the loyalty and honor Of the party,
which no man of self-respect can
submit to on the part of candidate
for the Presidency.
1 have not referred to Mr.. Tilden s
somersault on the currency question.
Excuse the space I have occupied.
We oppose Mr.. Tilden because we
have found him to be an insincere
man, trickster, a hypocrite, swim
dler, traitor and perjurer.
Respectfully. DEMAs BARNES.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
Col, Milton Barnes.

The Tilden Democracy are syste-
matically lying about the Republic
an candidate for Secretary of State,
Col. Milton Barnes. Their pro-
gramme is, by this means to cut
down his vote, and increase Bells,
and if possible elect Bell-they have
no hope Of the rest of their ticket
and then claim the State for Tilden
on the vote for Secretary of State.
1t is fully understood throughout
the country that the people of Ohio
in October, will in effect, vote on
the Presidential election. A vote
lost to Barnes is a vote lost te
Hayes. Let the Republicans be
watchful on this point. Democrats
will try to trade votes for others, fol
votes for Bell. Watch them.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
D. G.. COUSER.
The Hillsboro Gazette of last wee

The Hillsboro Gazette of last week
sought by various and repeated per
sonalities and slang filings, to en-
gage us in a controversy on things
not pertinent to the political issues
before the people. The editor of the
News is not q candidate for office,
and his merit or demerits are not
now proper subjects of a political
discussion. Our aim is to urge upon
those who read our paper the elec
ton of the best men placed before
them for office; and believing that
the Republican party is the safest
and best organization to WELD the
destinies of our country, and that
it's nominees for Office are, this fall,
the best men before the people; we
propose to discuss the principles and
character of this party and its nomi-
nees, warn the people against the
falsehoods of the Democratic Press.
concerning them, and expose Demo
cratic shams, and will not be driven
into discussing useless or degrading
side issues.
Another reason that we refrain
from replying to the attacks of the
Gazette is well shown by the follow
ing little story.
An old preacher ''out west" tool
one day for his text, that strang'
passage in the Epistle of Jude where
the writer speaks of the Arch-Ange
Michael contending with the Dew
over the body of Moses-"Yet dures
the Arch-Angel not bring against
him any railing accusation"
"My brethering" said the preach
er, ''The Arch-Angel knowed better
than to bring a railin accusation
agin' the Devil, for he kno'ced tbd
the DeyH could beat him all to piece
a Wackgardin."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
Bill Bell a Rebel.
[From the Ohio State Journal

In October, 1862, here appeared
in the Newark Advocate an appeal
to the Democratic voters of Licking
County, in which the following lang
uage was used:
"Strike !! to save yourself from drafts,
conscriptions. Unrelenting inter
minable, civil war, from an impend
ing food of free negroes, from a
corrupt Congress and Administra-
ton, from a mountain of taxes, that
will crush the American people for
ever
Here you have proof of three
things =
1st. That they we're opposed to the
only means the Government had Of
raising men to reinforce the army
and continue the war.
I'd. The declaration of their be-
lief that the war would be without
end, or, in other words, that we
could not whip the rebels.
Sd. Proof of their opposition tc
taxes to raise money to pay the army
This paper was signed by VIM
Bell, ir., now Secretary of State, and
other leading Democrats of Licking
County, including our venerable
friend Follett, Glib. Atherton, Judge
Shireliff, and SO on.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
Highland County, Thursday September 2s 1876

that Gov. Tilden has appointed
some of the worst men to Office who
ever disgraced the State" A man
connected with the Insurance De-
partment of the State was default
er of State funds to the amount of
$4,000. The facts were Investigated
and laid before the Governor by
friend. He begged that the facts
might be suppressed,on the grounds
that the defaulter was his most eff
cient agent in getting up the Presi-
Dental delegates. He subsequently
nominated the same man to lucra
tive position, but the Senate refused
to confirm the nomination. In 1875
the city of Brooklyn indicted, tried,
and convicted several Charity Com
missioners for robbing the people of
large sums of money. The Ring
men requested Gov. Tilden to ap-
point one of these convicts, who is
valuable ally at election times, to a
valuable position. Other men, with
out reference to party, of course pro
tested against the appointment. The
appointment was, however, made by
the Governor, and the appointee is
now drawing salary from the State
Treasury. Perhaps these are acts
which become a "good Governor"
and a man who is using reform"
capital.
Gov. Tilden lays claims to reduc-
ing the debt and taxes of the State.
In the first place, an Executive can
not do do this in the second place,
the changes in these items, which did
occur in 1875, were the result of leg
islation by previous Legislature
and by an amendment of the Consti-
tuition, adopted in 1874; and in the
third place, the State taxes were
never SO high in the history of the
State, into S56S,OOO, as they are the
present year. The annual State taxes
for several years have been as fol
lows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
New York Tribune: The most &

New York Tribune: The most as
tonishing campaign document that
has appeared thus far is an open let
ter from Hon. jeremiah S. Black to
Gen. Garfield, in reply to speech by
the latter. The letter fills six col
umns of the Pittsburg Post. More
than half of it is devoted to first
class drubbing of the Pilgrim Faith
ers, and about quarter of it is re-
statement of the familiar Southern
argument that the Abolitionists were
the chief enemies of the Union, while
the Democrats were its stanchest de-
tenders, and the remainder is made
up about equally of abuse of Gov.
Hayes and the Republican party.
There has been a good deal of talk
about "dead issues" in the present
canvass, but nothing deader than the
Pilgrim Fathers is likely to be dis
covered.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
from the Cincinnati Gazette

The portraits of Hayes and Wheeler, Published
by Wilstach, Baldwin & Co., of this city, are genu-
inc corks Of art belonging to an entirely different
class than ordinary campaign pictures. They are
declared to be admirable likenesses by those best
qualified TO judge and, being fine steel englavings,
in the style of Marshalrs Lincoln and Grant, have
genuine and more than ordinary artistic merit
Those even who care little for politics will be glad
to own them as valuable additions to their port
foioe,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
COUNTY TICKET.
TILpEN.

at could not but be that q man
educated in cunning, in hypocri-
sy, in iniquity, nominated in cor
ruption and shameless effroutery,
even though his millions could
elect him, would give us the most
corrupt Administration the coun-
try has ever known."-[Cin. Enquirer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
GOING WEST.

| NoTE.-Going West, Fast Line (No. 10D will
stop at all stations except Moonvie. Limited Ex-
press mo. 1919 and Cincinnati Express mo. 1l0)
stop at Greenfield, Blanchester and Loveand, but
not at intermediate stations.
Going East, Cincinnati Express (No. 109 will
stop at all stations. Limited Express (No. 10Y and
st. Louis Express (NO. 10sl will stop at Love
land Greenfield and ChillieoJhe, but not at inter
mediate stations.
Accommodation trains stop at all stations.
There will be two passenger trains each way on
Sunday, Nos. 10l and 103 going East, and Nos l04
and lIU going West.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28

Some of the articles in the last issue of the News
had an asterisk O attached to them for signatures
The Gazette refers to their author as Dog star
II seems a very Dog Star, indeed, over the Ca
zette kennel. The whole pack have the rGbies bad;
and one runs a-,asty-risk, entering into eOntrc-
versey with such. But mad-dogs must be aftenc-
ed TO-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28

NJ Subscribers who receive their papers AZ
H with an Y marked opposite their name, ~
"a either on the margin of the paper or on ~
~ the outside wrapper, will understand that "a
the term of subscription paid for has expired.
tF No paper sent by mail LONGER than the time
paid for.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28

lows:
1872. $4,000
1874 .-...-.--..-..-.---..-.. S,2zAOOO
1876. 3,s2i,O ,OcO
Perhaps this is financial economy
and reform worth boasting of by a
'good Governor.
In eighteen months Gov. Tilden
has pardoned 1876 criminals, and re-
stored seventy to citizenship.
have confined myself to a few
main points in Mr.. Tilden's Guber
material career, and to succinctly
answering the statements in the text
of this communication. But l will
not close without other reasons why
honest citizens, and particularly
honest Democrats, conscientiously
changed their opinions of Mr.. Til
den, and now oppose his elevation to
the Presidency.
To our surprise we found that Gov
ernor Tilden opposed the execution
of the laws and reform, in every To-
cality where ring men controlled
party machinery and Presidential
delegates. We found that he struck
at Lord in Rochester, Dennison in
Syracuse, and for time at Tweed
in New York, because thepolitical ma
chinery of the party in these place
had passed into reform hands. Far
greater public robbers than Lord or
Belden were rioting in Brooklyn and
in Albany, but they controlled dele
gates and conventions, and the Gov
ernor refused to lay his hands upon
them. In fact, these same men have
been Tilden delegates to each State
Convention and to the National Con-
vention since the time the alliance
was entered into.
We then found, that in November
last, the friends and partners of
Tweed and his gang had mysterious
ly all become Tilden men. In the
early part of December Tweed was
released from prison. The official,
in whose charge Tweed was, is re-
sponsible to the Governor for his
place, for Tweed's body, or for a
S6,OO0,000 judgment, from which he
absconded. No action in any way
has been taken against the Sheriff
It was then believed, and the belief
has crystalized into a very general
conviction that bargain had been
made to give Tilden the Presiden-
tial nomination, in consideration for
Tweed's release and executive pro-
lection to his pals.
Tilden's past career was then look
ed into. It was found that he and
Tweed had been fellow officers in the
Tammany Committee for many
years. That Tilden was Chairman
of the State Democratic Committee
rom 1866 to 1872, during the tri-
fumphant career of the New York
City Ring. That in 1868 under the
auspices of Tilden and Tweed, $4,000
fraudulent Iballots were counted in
the city of New York, resulting in
elevating the previous Ring Mayor
of that city into the Gubernatorial
Chair of that State. 1t was found
that Chairman Tilden admitted
Tweed's delegation of present out,
laws and fugitives to the State Con
vention of 1870. 1t was found that
the proof of the ring robberies were
published in the New York Times,
July 20, 1871. That an Indignation
Meeting was held on September 4,
1871. That Tilden was still sustain
ing Tweed, and dare not attend the
meeting. The World of the 5th o.
September pronounced it failure
because "eminent citizens like Sam
uel j. Zilder stood aIocf from at.
It was found that Tilden and the
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28

Forepaughs receipts at this place
was not far short of 50, 500.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28

Mr.. Boardman will be home this week.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-09-28
Gbe Disblanb Neps.
HILLSBOROUGH. OHIO:
Thursday, Sept. %. 1875.
TERMS:
Mail Subscribers Postage Free
CLUB RATEs-PosTAGE PREPAID.

/
months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l O0
| months SO
CLUB RATEs-PosTAGE PREPAID.
Clubs of 5 aud over 81 SO each.
" 10 &" 1 ~
is -" SO L"
20 I" l5O
trPayment invariably in advance. No paper
sent by mail longer than the time paid for.-El
rE- E-Anextra copy wifi be sent gratis, for every
cuh of 20 subscribers at the above rates.
sF-The above rates include postage prepaid at
this Office all papers sent to subscribers outside
of Highland county.
TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.
To Subscribers in Hilsboro and vicinity, the
NEWS win be promptly delivered by Carrier, or at
the Post Office or Office of publication, on the fol-
lowing terms:
In advance, OF within month h........-...-.$2 90
At the end of months. s.......................2 rs
AT lie end OF the year. oO
tB An advance payment preferred in all cases.
Subscribers will be notified of the expiration of their
time by cross ON their papers, CT by bills enclosed.
n. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent to
Town Subscribers unless sptt tally ordered to do SO,
until all arrearages are paid, as general rule.
failure to order dscontin lance Is considered as
equivalent to ordering the paper continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-07

| CANDLES-Are in moderate supply an,
demand they are quoted ut HA@l7nc.
| RlCE-The stock Is ample for the demand
prime 74g719 choice, SlS14c.
saith " good supply coarse, s2@2 50
soAP-Chicago, G94@7c Proctor & Gamble
STARCH stock and moderate re
quest. Wequote ut 66,6ISc.
COAL OIL-ln good supply and demand
Wequote bbls. 22@2Sc; cases 81 65g2 90, nc
cording 10 quantity.
DRIED APPLES-In moderate supply
and demand at ll1llRc
marEei Very s a%Pie epd a t@Fga EGGa
bacon Q. sides, l5@l64c; breakfast, 'lSc
shoulders, none In market.
HAMS-S. O., canvassed, l6c: uncanvassed
lS5,4@l6Sc.
We quote half bbls. at Is; whole, 80.
C0FFEE-Market firm; supply full
Wequote; Good, 221S, 2Sc prime, 2s@2Sl4c;
choice, 231a@2ic, currency.
SudAR-Louisiana--iair to prime, 9@9Ac;
Ph e3 Sb p.SGf EeHT S,ari Rsos lG| e
faif supply and Hight demand. We quote
standard A, llA@l@1c; crushed, l2h@lG4c;
powdered, l2Is@l2}4c,
MoLAsSEs-Louisiana in fair supply;
very little common on hand. We quote
prime 5Os52c; choice gS@7Oc, In barrels; So
per gallon additional in u barrels.
LARD-In fair supply. We quote: choice
kettle s0nlorsd, igs, l54l54c; h.hbls l5A
@l5Ac; refined. 'it@Ilaci d0ib bans, la,sc 9Ol6
cans, lS14c ; 8 and Ion cans, l0@l6Ac.
n CORN NEAL Market easy at "a per cwt.
FL0UR-ScaIee. Prices advanced Zoe per
cwt all round. We quote Ocean Pear, xxx
Dbl, 81 IS, sack, So so; Cream City, xxx, bbl.,
50 IS, sacks, So % Harvest Queen, XIX, bbl.,
Y X $O' saeks, e. g; Snow ny, Flake, x1x1,
81 IS, sacks So %; Dnnkoy, xx, bbi.. 50 30,
sack, 81 81; Swans Down, xxx, bbl., 81 30,
sacks, So so; Lily White, xxx, Dbl, 50 IS,
sacks, So 20 Miller'A Xxx, bbl., 10 80, sacks,
81 %; MINIS, Y, bbl.. s5 70. sacks, 50 ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-07

lT will be seen from the following
extract from the Comanche Chief that
1t will be well for our merchants tC
cultivate the Southwest, Austin, Waco
and Rockdale are our com petitors, but
we are outstripping them all, and oul
grip must not be loosened: Says the
Chief:
There is no better evidence of the
advantage of Dallas over both Waco
and Galveston, and Of the fact that
the trade OF thess counties is gradually
finding Its way TO the former city,
than the liberality displayed by Dali
las merchants in advertising extern
sively. Instead of patronizing the
press throughout this country Calves
ton aud Waco employ drummers and
send to every toRn, They come per-
haps at a time when our merchants
are uDprepared to order a stock OF
goods the houses they represent are
forgotten as soon rs they leave 1t is
too late now to discuss the importance
of advertising. Any anwho is lit to
engage In the mercantile business un-
derstands the advantages derived
through this medium. People will
patronize q merchant who advertises,
and Dallas merchants are far ahead of
those Of Galveston and Waldo in this
respect. Let these cities look well to
their interests ere 1t too late, and the
golden opportunities are forever lost
10 them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-07

THE contumacious witness, Kill
bourne, is evidently enjoying himself
in princely style iu the Washington
Jail. He is costing the Government
about SIS 10 per day, and his bill, from
March 10Th to April I'd, foots up
1856 40. An exchange says:
Kilbourne, committed to Jail by the
House for refusing to deliver papers of
the real estate pool to the investigating
committee, has been living like a
prince since his incarceration on March
18th. Glover, Chairman of the 1nves-
| tigating Committee, gave express In
structions to Thompson, Sergeant'at'
arms, to allow Kilb0urne just the same
fare as other prisoners In Jail have. 1t
seems, Notwithstanding this, that he
has been exhausting the market for
delicacies. The bill tor nineteen days,
from March 10th to April I'd, aggre-
gates 1856 40, or SlS 10 per day. or
this sum $57 is for drayage alone, IS
per day being charged for hauling the
food of the prisoner from Kitchen to
dungeon. Since attention has been
drawn to the matter tits not quite clear
who will pay the bill, Congress or the
prisoner, although Kilbourne evidently
never expected to shoulder the expense
when these sumptuous feasts were
ordered. This account does not include
wines for which bill of Sl27 was rem
dered, which, after some dispute, ~.
bourne paid. There Is besides bill OF
$50 rs for carriage hire for the Ser
peant-at-arms when visiting the pris-
ener or attending court. Mr.. Glover
tried to bring these matters before
Congress, but the Republicans vnt-
ing against suspension Of the ), rules lies
he failed to get therequired two-thirds.
The investigation Of the real estate
pool will proceed as soon as the COM SON,
mittee get copies of kilograms sent en-
rom various cities to agents, OF the
nool for which subpenas have been is
sued to the telegraph compasy'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-07
- ? '...-s-' 70
STATE NEWS.

Victoria has only has only had one
frost this winter.
The new Jail of Travis county IS
nearly completed. 11
The Grand Lodge Of knights
Pythias are in session In Waco
The female Evangelist is in Hous'
ton doing the bar-room. Sne SINGS nv
prays and distributes tracts. ine
i,ewspapers there say that she has
accomplished no visible good.
Bryan Appeal A good many
farmers say that corn which was Gov,
cred shallow was killed, while tha'
which was covered deep stood it pet
ter as the cold did not penetrate deel
enough to reach the roots.
San Antonio Herald: The Mexl
cams on the other side Of the XII
Grande are 30 busy lodging each othe
that thew have no time to commit any
horse .stsaI.ities on the Texas side o
the boundary.
San Antonio Herald We learI
,.eno the gentleman who brought TN
news of the Oakland horror that MT
TobIn. who was murdered IN tne -,
hv q mob on last Monday, mad yer,
nyyobabIv nothing to do with the muir
lar Of The Mexican, for which he wa
arrested. 8ftr 20 Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-07
EsCULENTs,

QNIQNs-In fair supply and demand, al
" B0Q1i 10 par ljll.
POTAT0ES-Mark fully stocked, We
quote at 50 1908 90 per Dbl, Seed potatoes
are, quoted at s. 70 g 2 81 per Dbl, all
varieties.
BEAN5--Northern and Eastern in good
demand at &c per Id.
CABBAGES-Ligh stock and In moderate
demand. They are selling In bulk at sl2@lt
per 100 head, as to quality.
BUTTER-Choice In fair supply, stock
llght. Cookiag, lsc common, 2e choice
300. NTH
.UHEEsE-stook ample; choice Western
l6@l5H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-07
SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

M Masonic. s
n Ali Masonic bodies meet at $40 Main street,
yer c. M. Wheat's store.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. At, Royal Arch
!asous, meets at the Chapter Rooms In the
w Of Dallas, on the first Monday In each
ponth. ~H @
z.E. CooMBEs, M. E.H.P.
JOSEPH L. FISHER, Secretary.
TANNEHILL LODGE No.52 7. q A. M.
ssts On the second and last Saturday even
ND. BOWER, WIN.
MK. GoRsIsH, SeGretafyr
Rsls 81 the first and tGird Saturday even.
Of every month, at Its hall over c. NJ
VIC C6NNoR, W. NJ.
A.w. NowLIs. Secretary.
PED odd Fellows. ~
klreka Lodge, U. D., Is 0. 0. r., meets OF
chardson, Dallas county, every Wednes'
evening, at half-past ! 9,s n ~ va
Ls.FLcvn Secretary. ! VII Eff
EHDGELEr ANCAMPMENT No. 25, l. Q.
|s sfS In each month, p the pa His pedil9 "
Y wAgsss, Scribe. - -
pALLAS LODGE No. "A, 100, F.. meets
sSfMis s,l Wednesday hiShtS oSSa 4. sei'
y, THEvRsKr, Secretary.
Trinity LODGE No. II 90, F., meets
,''y Monday h'shssI oa 4 g Z. deEf, ARsla
Eb MccosNKIL, secretsty.
lSS snrss,e Nny Saturday night ut the Thomas
/, W 49, sion 8, RECORD. W. C. T.