davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
LETTER FROM LOUISA.

ICorrcspondcnce Of the Alexandria Gazette.
LOUISA, June 5, 1SS5.-On reading the
account of the marriage Of Stonewall jack
sons daughter, was reminded of an Incl
dent in the life of her illustrious father
which do not remember ever having seen
in print. 1t was during the dark days-the
times that tried mems souls-that horse
man arrived at very late hour at the resi-
deDce of Mr.. Blank las we will call him., OF
this county. The belated traveller was
dressed in citizens clothes, but said he be-
longed to the Confederate army, wished to
rest few hours and would be compelled to
have one OF the genteman's horses to pro.
coed on his journey, as he was in great
haste and the horse he was riding could not
undergo farther travel. To BIO aroused late
ut night and to have to furnish horse to a
stranger was something that did not tend to
make Mr.. Blank in the best of humors.
The stranger retired, but slept only few
hours, and before the crack Of day was up
and asked the gentleman of the house would
he please have his horse saddled. Mr..
Blank refused to do So so the stranger
was soon galloping off into the darkness,
after some soldiers came along asking if
Jackson had been there. From the descrip-
tion given it was now evident that the stran-
ger that had spent the preceding night
was no less parsonage than our
our beloved Stonewall Jackson! And Mr..
Blank was the bankest looking man that
ever was seen. "Great heavens ~ said he :;
IF | had known it was Jackson would not
only have saddled his horse for him, but
would have felt honored in being permitted
TO do So" Truly, the Biblical injunction
hat we should be careful to entertain
strangers, for angels have thereby been en-.
tertained, must have flashed up in poor Mr..
Blanks mind
Lee and Jackson as long as time lasts
those names will be dear to every Southern
heart.
Jacksops idea was to always follow up
How vastly different might the
result of the late war have been ii so wise
Il plan had been adopted at the first battle
of Manassas!
The weather has been oppressively warm.
A thunder shower passed over during the
afternoon. The damage sustained by the
late heavy rains is greater that was at first
supposed.
The people here have raised money to
build pond for boating fishing, &c. We
sincerely trust there will not be any dan,
disasters during the construction of the
pond.
Miss Mary Celeste Winston, of Vermilion,
Louisiana, who came on here when quite a
little girl will leave soon for her Southern
home. Her musical and other accomplish
nents, her matchless beauty and, above al,
her sweetness of disposition, have made her
4 universal favorite. Surely the true
Southern women cannot be equalled by the
women Of any other country. E. L. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
The Cape Verde islands are fourteen in

The Cape Verde islands are fourteen in
number, and contain population of eighty
thousand. The manners and customs Of
the people have remained unchanged for
years which is natural enough, in view of
the fact that the ruling principle of their
lives is to live without work. peculiar
custom is noted by recent visitor at the
islands. His hostess was smoking cigar
cite, when suddenly she drew it from her
lips and offered it to him. Though some
what startled, he accepted it with the best
grsce he could command, and upon subse-
quent inquiry found that it was considered
among the islanders one Of the greatest
compliments lady could pay gentleman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

Too MUCH republicanism has made many
neople mad SO that their utterances are any
thing else than expressions of truth and
soberness. The fact that MIR. Montgomery
the attorney for the Interior Department is
onnosed to the free school system is sum.
Gent to make some of the people referred
to publicly declare that he is not only unh'
for the position to which he has been ap,
pointed, but that if be were foreign born 1t
would unfit him for citizenship. Logically
produced such an idea would prevent every
man whose opinions upon any govern mental
no,;cv were not in exact accord with those OF
the republican party, from holding once
or. if born out of the country, from oeing
naturalized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
LIS. Gruudy.

. n,1 po ten ersonage has been allowed
~ d's an w: despotically in the feminine
49, 49,, :" d the ladies say that it is time her
NJ ~ received check. But not even
~ ). Grundy has dared to speak against the
value of Browns Iron Bitters as strength.
eniDg tonic for ladies who suffer from debil.
ity. 1t enriches the blood and completely
restores failing health. Miss Sallie L.
Paules, Wrightsvile, Pa, was cured by
Browns Iron Bitters of back ache, kidney
trouble and liver complaint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

The BASIS Of the terms OF the proposed
compromise Of the silver question should
and doubtless will, be satisfactory to every
body in tho country except, perhaps, 1e"
directly interested people. The unwleldiness
of the Bland dollar, and the known fact that
it is worth sixteen cents less than it profess
es to be, are the chief objections to that coin
Silver certificates based upon bullion at its
mark ct value, at the time of redemption a.
we'll as when issued, will be currency sale
enough TO satisfy all disintcrested people,
and with the usual silver product Will rem
der q scarcity of money impossible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

The FUSS that has been raised by the re-
pubicans because the ex-Confederates who
were to take part in the proposed national
encampment at Philadelphia were to be
dressed in gray aptly illustrates what the
GAZETTE recently said upon the subject of
the appearance Of 1.-THE gray in the section
of which "the blue" was the color. As the
gray" no matter what it may do in the
South, now represents nothing in the North
but hateful aud rsvengeful memory, its
obtrusion there is neither wise nor cour-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

A lady in Pennsylvania who pities the
victims of corns, sends the following as a
simple and safe way of disposing of them.
Have in the bed room a small bottle of
strong vinegar and little baking soda !;
upon retiring soak the corn we'll with vine.
gar, and then bind little soda on the wet
corn. This must be persevered in nightly
for ten days or two weeks, and the whole
corn will drop out to the very core when
bathed in hot water, and will not return
The spot will be tender for awhile, and
soft shoe should be worn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
Horses have natural dislike of camels in

Horses have natural dislike of camels in
mass, and can scarcely be induced to charge
upon body of these desert animals, even
when they are lying down and tied This
dislike of the horse for the camel was point
ed out by Herodotus in his accounted the
great Persian war, when Cresus, king Of
Lydia, was defeated 6y his cavalry horses
fleeing as soon as they scented the camels
That he has not got over his cowardce since
Herodotus' time is not very creditable to
the reasoning qualities ofthe horse. = Chica
90 Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

SECRETARY BAYARD says MIR. Jefferson,
democrat though he was, was elected Presi
dent by the advice of Alexander Hamilton,
the federalist, for the reason that no was
better man than his opponent. But Mr..
Bayard can offer no such exruse for retain
ing offensive republicans in Office; for none
but the most reckless could say such office.
holders are better men than the democrats
who are applicants for their places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

FOREIGN COMMUNISTS, Nihilists, and all
sorts of anarchists are hustled out OF swift
crland in short order upon The first maui
festution of activity. The rascals are
turned out of the republic with celebrity
that dazes them. A well governed republic
has as little use for such peopie within lts
limits rs the most autocratic monarchy'
IF thew are dissatisfied with the government
of their own countries they should manifest
their opposition to it at home, and not abuse
tho hospitality Of other countries by making
item the headquarters of reasonable de
signs against their own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
who are apr

TWENTY EIGHT divorces were granted in
Philadelphia last week, aud last year in
Connecticut the ratio of divorce to marriage
was rs one to twelve. Aud yet the loudest
denunciations of the immortality ofpolygamy
come from the city and the State referred
to. But notes are as large and beams as
small now as they ever were.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
FYnIosion On an Irouclad.

LONDON, June S.-The gas which general
ed in the coal bunkers of the British iron
turret ship Infexible, at anchor off Porte
mouth, exploded to-day. Fifteen Of ,.o
crew were severely injured, three ,of ,t.,,
fatally. The vessel itself was someub > ;
damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

Now and then, as sort of stimulant to
the search of the Scriptures, the announce
ment is made of some one finding bank
note between the leaves of an old copy of
The good book. But the other day Gin
ciunati man, engaged in bank note search,
came across bill which his tailor had sent
him thirty years ago.-N. 0. States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
There are $4,000 skating Kinks In this conn,

There are $4,000 skating Kinks in this country.
On an average there are six falls q day in each
rink, this makes total of 100000 falls a d.
throughout the country, or 100000 f." ,
week. In the face of this showing tb> ~: lis 2
Adam dwindles into insisnifcance. Iail OF
American is by no means dismayed >uI Inc true
tstics. On the contrary, he g. oy tnese sta'
country, with all thy falls j. Aclaims; oh, my
Courier. 'Ee Ine ssiii'-bos01a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York, June 8.-The stock market ala
not open until Ii o'clock as usual on MONDAY f.
thesummer months. Open prices were gencralv
y to I. per cent lower than the closing quota.
tion on Saturday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
Ths Cluyerius Trial-Motion for a New Trial
0yerruled

RICHMOND, Va, June S.-The motion for
a new trial in The case of Cluverius, con-
victed of the murder of Fannie Lillian
Madison, was to day overruled by Judge
Atkins. The motion will be argued be-
fore the Court of Appeals this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

During the storm of Friday evening last
hail, the size of hens egg, fell freely st
Townsville, in Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, June g..
Cstte.-Market fair; prime 6a6l, good . ib,.5Y
medium 5a5t4; common 4loa4a:. shccp-M r.
ket dull; prime 4a.a5; good 4t.a4ks; mel nm
80. al common 3a3 y culls 2a2*l. Hogs Mar.
kct fair, selling at cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

NEW YORK, juno S-Stockc dull oud str,i,
Money easy at i. Cotton steady; upland, H.
11-16; Orleans 1O7s futures easy. Flour dull and
easy. Wheat lower. Corn easier. Pork anirt aud
easy at Sl1 25a1l so. Lard weak at Sc --I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

Flour continues finn with fairly active de-.
mand. Wheat is quiet with less speculative t,ei-
ing, but we still note good milling demand for
choice grades, which readily command the attru-
tion of dealers when offered. The bulk of re.
ceipts are from or binary TO fair quality, known
in other markets as No. . we quote Fultz at %
ass; mixed 95a9S; longberry 3Ga103; ordinary
to fair lots Of either, from so to 81. Corn is
steady; white 81 to 62la; yellow So to IS Rye
and Oats are unchanged. Butter is very alIu-
dant and slow of sale. Eggs are wanted. P"ia-
toes and other produce is without quotabc change
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

stmp john Gibson, Now York T., F A Reed Y
Co.
stmp Pioneer, Philadelphia, to r. 4 iced Go.
schr Edith Wright Norfolk. ln,nbor, to Perry,
Smoot & Co.
Schr Clara E Simpson, Windsor Ns to s.
Smoot Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08

CHICAGO, June Sill a. m.--The Wheat
ket has been only moderately active this morn
ing. The cold weather created friancS5 at Tie
opening. July Wheat opening &c higher than
Saturday and advancing t,c additional, bot I'll
back 81 to S9l2 on a showing of an increase in
the stocks at New York Corn opened friucr hUt
receded tri1e and is now quoted I55,ai5a. for
July. Oats 1926 for July. Pork has been inac
tive and stronger, advancing 7i2a20c Lard 'e
higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
BALTIMORE, June S.-Fa. SIS consolidated 30 4.
dur 30 do q dla 2Sa.

BALTIMORE, June S.-Na. Us consolidated Jn.
past due coupons so; do new 10 40s 35a; new IS
90 bid to-day. Cotton dull; middng 1U%,
Flour easy and quiet: Howard street and
Western super So 25a3 Co. do extra - 80,
4 %; do family "a 5Oa5 so; City M,ts suprr
So 25a3 IS; do extra SO Toad 90: do aiu Brand
81 9Oa5 10; Patapsco family IS rs; DO snpcrariyc
patent ST 90. Whcat.-Southcrn steady: Western
lower and dull; Southern red 95a97; do am,hn,
1O3a1O4; No 1 Maryland 100: No = WcstcIn
winter red spot 94aia95 June 94a, bid .In'y
81 l2a97aa August 1OO'sa1 01 September lo&i4
1O4. Corn-Southern white easier: yellow firm
Western steady and dull Southern white "a
do yellow 81 Western mixed spot 53iy asked
juno 63t. asked Oats steady and quiet; Sou'
ern 39a41 /; Western white 39a41 : 40 mixed E1A
80; Pennsylvania 3Sa4O. Rye steady aud quiet
at 7SaSO. Hay lower; prime to choice peuusy!
vania and Maryland Sl6a11. Provisions easy
and quiet; Mess Pork ST. 25a12 80 Bulk
meats shoulders and clear rib sides. PACK
Cd 5Aa6a.. Bacon-shouIders So; clear RIB side
71a. Hams II E.s12lh. Lard refined s. Butter
steady; Western packed sa13; creamery l5al'
Eggs steady at 14lb Coffee dull; Rio cargor,
ordinary to fair 70 as5, Sugar steady ard finn
A soft 69s. Whiskey steady and firm at: II 20ai -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
.ARINE NEWS
AIRY IN

PORT OF ALEXAEnRIA, IGNE :.
Sun rises i 3S sur, s.ls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-08
FOR RENT.
EVE RENT.

Use THE GOLDEN HAM-Fineat Su-'''
u Cured Ha IN in the United States 9'IH -
ies GEO. Mc8URNEI q SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-04-17
A TEST Case.

Congressman Seney, Of the Seventh Ohio
District, is authority for the statement tl,a,
there will positively be no change IN post
masters appointed by the President (Which
includes all Offices where the salary is
81 900 per nnnum or over), except for
cause, until the expiration of the terms Of
the present incumbents. In recent con
versation with Mr.. Seney, President Cleve-
land made this declaration in plain and
unequivocal terms, and those who know
the Chief Magistrate best are the most
thoroughly convinced that this decision Is
irIevocable. And the "cause" must also
he well established and Northumberland,
| M would be considered sufficient reason
ior the removal of any person occupy ing a
responsible position in the employ Of any
private business house or corporation.
Mere political opinions (,,nle.s corrupt
methods have been used for partisan pur-
poses) will not be considered. There ha,
been such clamor for the removal oil
present incumbents, and the appointment,
OF Democratic successors. that Congress
man Seney has determined to submit a tes
case by presenting a petition for the re-
movsl OF the Postmasier at Cresllin,
against whom there il no cause of com
rlaini. excepting his political opinions
II this position Is not favorabiy considered
the Democratic aspirants must be cOnten
TO await the expiration of the diff.ren,
terms OF office.-1oledo Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-04-17
POLICE VS.. SCHOOLMAsrERs.

The one prevents crime-the other con-
trolls criminal. The one issnes writs for
the capture and the trial--lhe other writ-
OF hab' ~ corpus. The one wields the spell
ling-book and the BIble-the other, tile
baton and revolver. One marsbals his
pupils in the halls and groves of learning
the other in the Iock-mp. The one
leads the young and aspiring out into the
circles OF manhood among men-the other
drags them along through the pits of
crime, into The dens OF iniamy among f.l
ons. The one imparts new and sweet aud
lofty aspira,ions-ilie other drags them
down TO lower depths Of debasenient. The
one calls into exercise the faculties of our
better nature-the other kindles up anew
the imbruted passions Of wounded spir.s
The one enl 'rges the domain Of ,ha intel
lect and opens forth avenues Of enjoy mept
the other dwaris the range Of thought
and dooms the body and soul TO un.hought
oi misery.
The cost OF the police. backed M by The
army and navy, Ia counted by bilious
The woes inflicted cannot be counted. The
SchOolmasler gives us a Church without q
Bishop aud State without King. liz
checkmpte" the pulpit and the bar, and
reigns snpre'ne In the jury box and At I'll.
polls. Young America learns in the old
School-house to make hist first bow to III,
Scloo lnasier and after that never forget
10 make respectful bow to the will OF III,
people. JAY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-04-17

The better class Of our citizens can not
help from depreca,ing the public expose
in the newspapers Of private scandals.
such rs affect innocent parties and large
circles OF relatives. II is not only pernic-
ious as doing harm TO persons not II, all 10
blame, decorating their feelings and other
wise causing much unpleasaniness. but the
revelations OF these scandaIous details are
a positive injury to the community, cor
rupting and demoral,zing the mind, and
hearts OF the youths. This is 10 he depre-
Gated In large cities and by big newspa-
pers like the Cincinnati Enquirer, which,
under the Ruise of newspaper enterprise,
do more to debaucl, the minds of the youth
thnn the obscene publication that Anthony
Comstock looks no zealously after. In
smaller cities, Of the size of Xenia, for in
stance, there is no possible excuse for these
revelations. They are doubly pernicious
from the smalness of such communities ms
this, where scandals always travel fast
enough by word of mouth, and when the
innocent parties, being more generally
known, the poison is more perrneating in
its effects, more excrnciating to those not
in fault and more demoralizing to young
people. to whom scandal obtains zest in
proportion rs il comes nearer home. We
trust our neighbors msy procure some
kind OF moral sitter, ty which hereafter
they may be enabled to separate the wheat
from the chaff.-Xeaia Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-04-17
now ro EscArE cmoLHnA.
BESSIE ". cUsHMAN, NJ. d.

49, -
Keep, ready for use, supply OF dry
lime, and lar OF copperas soIution-pre-
,.roj h. ,o,,r;, ~, a.,,., =, ,a,
re" - ro''e 80 t'o"' y, "o' ""'e,
upon zen po"hus OF copperas; but do NIT
try to disinfect anything that can be r.
moved or burned. Fire Ia the bes, jis;n-
fec,,p,
,S;nLs sho,,J he wos,.d .,d a,,,,o,
', ,v,.. "'''."
every o"y' "he" not IN use' cover the
mouth OF the waste pipe with glass or n
block ol marble, unless 1t IL furnished with
close fitting valve. Al night, pour in q
pint oi the copperas solution,
Wdfer closets need thorongh cleaning
every day. Aiterward. put copperas solu-
tion in the pan. Keep door closed and
windows open. Ptivies may be cleaned
ny occasionally brushing the walls and cell
ing WIN lime water, and putting dry ashes
IN the vault once week. No slops should
he poured In unless the vault is connected
with sewer.
Wehs and rrivies must be lar apart, the
well standing upon higher ground, and
walled ana cemenled 30 lar above ground,
thai no surface wafer can enter.
Ctsfe'n water needs hltering. III that can
MOI oe done, o'ii anu se!'ie before using.
CeHe's should ne well drained, and the
Windows open whenever the weather per.
miis' remove uecaying vegetables at
once rave wan, ana cei.ings lime wash
Ell, ana sprinkle ury lime IN DARK, damp
corners III mo,,a appears, set pan oil
coais III the h'uuie vi me cellar ana pour
on TAR anu sulphur, Keeping doors and
WINDOWS ,.,,, cioseu i"r e'ght heurs.
run IN me 6dcs yard causes more SOCIAL
ied m"iarnnl d'seases, than rivers or
swamps' weeas aid an rubbish rhouid
W, 9e coiec'ed' ofieo ana burned III tue iai!.
lnfow out nothihg IN wih'er because III
VIII freeze. IL WIN th"w oy anu oy.
spring ianguor Is oite,er due 10 me
'naWlns o"' oi tue winter accumulation
oil nun than 10 spring weather' Burn all
refuse from taoie ana Rischen' unless there
are animals 10 oe leu. lhis can DC cone
withon. ooslruc'ing 'he nre, or creating
pau ouors, oy put'i"s u unner lhe PACK
covers vi ,"e COIN s'ote' D'us" .he ASH
=. iorwaru every morning wheh the nre IL
kinu.eu. PIT In the oack yard ior
.ne peeep'lon vi gar"sge, 10 az .. norr;ole
p.., anu cess poor is s'nk OF ln'q",'y.
opI,,;nNe wy nnie ~ VII """p p'"ees' he'
su"''g"' 'n.o ,he HOUSE AT al seasons; );
2earen !r, o.' I'e source y. oau sne''s'
ine nose 10 goou san,tary ouacer.
Nno'eia 's;s.; mus i.xolao'e ,m eo"u,.ionsi anu
many Vlc'ihs IN v''iages' ana upon iarma
"S Te'. "s III cites. - u,
o.se '"e o'sa"'ha:io" w y, iiea''n Do.!uN
." s,.. e'e.y o"", am "iu '"en os repo'.ns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-04-17
The Gettysburg Battle Field.

Il is with no small degree of pride that
We notice that Major O'Neil, of the zanes.
willie district, has introduced resolution
in the OHIO legislature authorizing the
State to contribute $4,000 TO the Gettys
burg Battle Field Association, to aid them
in the purchase and improvement of the
grounds upon which one OF the creates,
battles for the Union was fought. This
Association have already done much to
preserve the grounds just as the Army left
II in Jaly 1868.
This battlefield ia visited every year by
many thousands OF people, each year
bringing larger numbers. many Of them
from foreign lands. The Association is
no, money -making concern in any nense
Of the word, and has only It's memIershlp
Ie to raise money from; therefore i, il not
only proper, but just, that each State hav.
ing troops engaged upon this battlefield
should come 10 the aid Of an Association
Of patriotic citizens who are not only CIV
ing Of their time but of their means as
well, to assist them in preserving this
memorable victory in a just canse, and
permanently marking the position OF each
regimen, and battery taking part therein,
and make the grounds a public park and
memorial Of one OF the most Important
battles Of the great struggle.
Pennsylvania has already contributed
some $4,000; Massachusetts,. $1,000: Min
neSsoia, with only one regiment in the
6sht, has paid in 81 900, aud few week.
ago the Indiana Legislature promised
$4,000. Other States have the matter I'M.
der consideration and will doubtless do
something handsome.
Ohio had engaged in the battle of Getiys
burg. Is Regiments Of Infantry, A Batter
les Of Light Artillery, and / Regiment Of
cavaiary, all occupying impsr,snt posi-
tions, TO their own credit and TO the homo,
of their native State.
Massachusetts has also given 10 her II
Regiments engaged IN the battle, $500
each, for the purpose OF erecting monu.
nsnts 10 mark their positions on the field
Many Regiments have already, at theii
own expense. erected monuments 10 m ark
their positions.
We feel that tho great State Of Ohio
should add her mite to 80 worthy and pa
trioiic cause, ~ her SONS did their part, and
did 1t well, some "iwenty years sgo,"
II u thsssfors with pleasure We hail
this movement to authorize the State Il
contribute, snd trust that Il will no
isil lor want OF proper support.