davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06

When Gilbert Haven was editor Of
lions Herald, visiting officially the
session of the Vermont Conference
in the year 1869, he wrote and print
ed: ''Gov. Dillingham; resides in
Waterbury, a hale gentleman of
years in the sixties, full of youth
and spirit. No words at the confer
ence equalled his for fire and faith"
Ex-Governor Dillingham;, the senior
is still alive, and the son. W. P.
Dillingham;, is now governor of the
state and member of the Wesleyan
association
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06

The circular letter of Henry Clews
x Co., begins thus: "The year
closes with an unusually sound and
satisfactory condition of business,
and this fact suggests hopeful an
ticipations for 1890. There is scarce
ly a single industry or branch of
trade from which satisfactory reports
do not come" How about the farm
ing interests, Henry?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
The Forum
4 MONTHLY REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS
b. tho Foremost Writors w me W0rd
THE FORUM h



cstplaonraHU'
cdhy amy periodical.
for b. publishes Hrt
clos by m0rrHuliI0I.
tntiVo wrItrf uHd ..
more workers along
instructive limos XII
activity than Hu
other publication
c0ntalus oloFcuHfu
ios OF great subject.
every month ItI#
impartial. giving
bonriursn nliEetouHUl
side tits financially
fUdaUaudpUt uuH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
II B tUsIMA

MERCHANT TAILOR, BARTON, NT. UUH.
vi tom made clothing at low Hirs. Satisfaction
IHHH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Mocting
of the Stockholders Of the Barton National Bank
will be held at their banking rooms IN Barton, on
business
lst To choose a Board OF Directors for the year
ensuing.
I'd. To sec II the Stockholders will vote 30 reduce
the Capital Stock Of the Bank, and II so how much.
3D. To see If the Stockholders will vote 10 have
the Bank go into liquidaon and NJ 80 at what time
4th. To transact any other legal business.
IL. X. DEWEY, Cashier.
Barton, VT, Dec. Q, 1859. 4g-52
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
F M HUNT

DENTIsT OFFICE, oIiMANs moDk
- Newport w. ilnuu, p H. u. t0 D. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
lR. b. d. BHEws srEH

Nj TANUFACTURER AND nEAITUIk TUN.
VI nlturc, collins, oaskcts, caprH. room raH.r
te., Glover, W. IaI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
lydia Jennesa Eatata.

DENsION ATTORNEY ud CLAIM AGENT
A County Clclkf Office, Newport Vernon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06
j. n. WEBSTER
A.C PARKER


4 UCTIoNEER, ALWAYS READY TU an
~ tend sales on short notice. Merchandise mHNH
specially. sheffield oUl fH. 1850.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06

DIR -, "a, bEMls.
HOMuOPATuIsr. CRAIIsHUUN. .NI. UI.
LAhce hours 80 to q. m.i and q tu - u. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-06

DARTON NATIONAL BAhk. Hu.IhE#
Dilours from q, a. mst 40 i2i m. If0m 2 IaH. ".
m. AmoRf DAYisoh, rrct'l d. d uEerF
Cashier. lU.I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

In cents per line for tn. hrstand ave
ch suhseuuent insertion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
MILB\NK. S. d., FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1890

deepest scoru. Better name hit Chaney
berry trees in all my time. i.n de aim
good ter eat, nuthcr. Ii hit ~uA Talia-
hassee now, lnanv's de kitchen whey
mought git invited"
ite wandered on ainlessly 10 the end
of the struggling street where a house,
,-ultless Of paint, like all the others,
loomed up III the dusk isolated, upon the
edge of an oh field.
4 prey 20 homesickness "a suffering
unknuwn M his experience hstherto-o
Gilbert sat him down on the stamp of a
noble oak that had been feled ao make
room for the oyerratel China tree.
wish wuz back ter Thorne Hill y he
sighed. ''Sich a supper ez could eat
Nta' straits you u blunG dis po' Ole NJ
count Niger ter 'speriuneef Mawse Nick.
| g~an tell YEN bout dis when YOU en-
Miss Flora gifts married.
But the ciatter Of a horses hoofs pres
entity created diversion in his thoughts
and made him forge: thepangs of hunger,
1t was Nicholas, who rode up To the
gate in front OF the lone house, dismount-
ed and hitched his horse.
Continued next week.
New Subscribers To the HERALD
ADVANCE can secure the previous mum
btr~ to the commencement OF his stoff
tfat anon rpuIlpNf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
,fpHEMf.tt..,IRr
tIRet tael .fs

Circuit f. c. Smith Judge,
on.
ID Cirea,, +. L; AtAeas. Judge.
blon.
Circuit ]. o. Andrews. Judge,
nkinga
Ii Circuit Richard Haley. Judge,
hinton
Circuit A. ". Campbells Judge,
ieen.
Circuit Howard & Ful.e-, Judge
lie.
b,h Circuit John ". Saul.a,t aage
City.
h Circuit II. ThoiE AZ, t1sdge,
wood.
missioner ct immigration : II
gerty, Aberdeen.
Examiner-T. L Blanchard
hell.
rinary Surg son-D f. Collins
hell
koad Comm issioners IL. j. RGe,
bn. Chairman, John II King, kap'a
A. ID. Chase, Wa,ertown Secretary
Robinson, Watertown.
l. s. OFFICIALS.
led States District Judge \. }. I'd
bn, Mitchell. D.
Jed States District Attorney Nm. y
ling, Huron.
Jed States Marshal Cyrus Frye
hilhon.
teyor General B. II. Sullivan, Huron
led States SenAtors-G. 4, Moody, g
hwood, and L. +. PettigreW, OF si"Vs
s.
fesentatives iu Congress , I'll
OF Canton, aud }. 4. Pickler. Q
l!kton.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
|ktor 3lst DiGtrict-J. $. Proctor
)llbank.
resentatives. A. l.. Partridge, Nil
enk. w. ID. Lawrence, Troy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

lmissioHers Dist John Martens.
Cd Dist. John Hedman.
Sd Dist, VIM. Jennings, Chm.
litor-John Douglass.
lister at needs-C. ". Martens.
nty and Probate Judge--Thos. L bouck !,
Asurer-J S. Farley.
ritf-H. j Benedict.
rk OF Court. l.. Lockhart
y Schools-G. W Prevey.
lrict Attorney. H. Owen
|Oner-Dr. G.. T. Daniels.
fnty Survey or-W. 8. Crowl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
CITY OFFICER

yor-Henry s. Volkmar
(rk--J. w. Bell.
(asurer-Aug. Mittelstaedt
Pessor-James Berry.
v Justices. NJ Pasco
Attorney w. Bell
aermen--tst Ward-L NJ Kaercher, kich-
rd Mortel. ID Ward--W B Saunders,
loses Baird ID Ward--C A Erlandsoh.
w Phelen.
y Marshal, Street Commissioner, Building
Inspector and Fire Warden-J + Simmons.
licemau-Cffarles SutclfYe.
BOARD or EDUCATION
nn " Bell, S G. Jones, J K Eastman, II
Dradiord. Irving Bath, . " AnteimAn
arles Hoohmuth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
THE BANK or MlLBANK,
MILBANk, SOUTH DAKOTA

the Bank
g
tion
titles trt
&C remi erestor
D nil.s 81
on Il o
We escha onalle on
o O
lrct n area,n bic and z
in Whrone Valley,
.
ing Iai or set al
the
the
pral
eiavefo g lie
III ii laseT tAttne ii an
N b A New York
Minneapolis, cadence Solicited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
r.RoAD TINE TABLE.
6h,e n. d -. Division e., N =.
A ~, r. Hallway.

ii GOING FAST
= DAILY, -. 80 $500. i-.'' III
S-Dallv except SUNDAY le'3h a IN
Sght-Daily ex SUNDAY l'35 Z n
n GotAa WEST.
- balsv % - e ~
-Dally except sunday. i'lo p IN
SYh,-Daily eN Sunday -. $50 N
wIAN0T BRANCH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
hIJTICAI DIRECTOR \
STATE l)FfiChRs

ay-Arthur {. Mellettc, Pierre.
nant- j. Ii Fletcher, Santa Clara.
ary OF State a Q Riagsrud, Pierre
! Auditor L. G. Taylor. Pierre.
Z Freasurer W. +. Smith, Pierre.
1ntendent of Public distraction
! pinkhaM Pierre
mt Superintendent If Pubic Ii
e,.sn { Ieung, Pierre, and
Free, yauhtan.
ney Ger reral- Robert Dollasd Scot
Missioner a Scloal and Public
IS -. IL. Parker, Broakings
II sGrRENKtt.tlI KI
Gng Judge Supreme Court y.
Don, FIRST Dptrid. Pl-rte
q District I. & kal l,na, Cram
'ein
DISTINCT. T.. ReGn-it, Clark
b, Supreme Cuult Ivan y 6ood-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09

Epo,IS6.ST. LOUIS TIME TABLE All
i RENlLLO OAK,
sot.a kA-f.
k,a.fly .. 9ol An
Mon H ed. and r'ridA, ....t.,s- ~
aofSs WEST.
nf daily ........#... ...z..,t .t''.tts =
IaursdAv aud sat ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1890-05-09
\,AN GILBERT
A Beautiful Wartime SloY
.I5r9~
fl9lZ5ABLTH w DEIleAnX
HJrf1or.ef r TF'o2yr Oaks 1ol11e
<Joanna Ert.
aJoanna Ec

copyrighted All Rights Reserved Published by special
ALIaAa eiLett with the ieliord Nonr.ry- New york;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

dedicated in the city Of Chicago August
Is, 1881, twenty years after 1t was orig
inally proposed. This monument was
designed by Leonard w. Volk, the ia
nous sculptor. Around the main shaft,
which is 05 feet inches high, sur
mounted by heroic statue of Stephen
A. Douglas, gazing over the waters Of
Lake Michigan, are four allegorical fig
CURES, representing Justice. History.
Eloquence and Illinois, each on sepa-
rate pedestal. In has relief around the
base are groups depicting the advance OF
civilization. The base is octagonal. 20
feet in diameter. On one side is this in
scription: stephen A. Douglas. Born
April %. 1913; died June 8. 1861. Tel
my children to obey the laws and up
hold the constitution
Stephen A. Douglas left two sons,
Robert and Stephen A., Jr. The latter
has since 1879 made Chicago his home,
and has. at different times, appeared in
the role of politician. Unlike his father.
who was a Democrat to the backbone,
young Stephen is q strong Republican.
Born November 8, 1850, in the family
home of his mother in North Carolina,
he received thorough education at
Georgetown College, and subsequently
supervised his mothers estate, consist
ing of several plantations in North
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06


fore Senator Douglas, who at that time
owned large tract of land fronting on
Cottage Grove avenue, near Lake Michi-
gan. DR.. Burroughs was anxious to
have the institution placed under Bap-
list control, but to this Douglas object
ed. Six months later, however, he re-
treated from his position and gave the
land to DIR. Burroughs individually
with the understanding that the board
OF control of the university should be
composed of no more than majority Of
gentlemen of the Baptist denomination.
DIR. Burroughs then raised subscrip-
lions amounting to 1925, ZOO, and in 1859
the erection of the grand, but scarcely
practical, structure, a picture of which
accompanies this article, was begun.
DIR. Burroughs, the prime mover in the
enterprise, was elected president of the
Institution, and established as high a
standard of study as that pursued in the
New England universities.
The people, however. suffering from
the consequences of the financial de-
preston of '57 and '5S, and the civil
war were unable to support the col
1ege, and, at the close of DR.. Burroughs
administration in 1878, the property
was mortgaged to the Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company to the amount
Of three hundred thousand dollars. DIR.
Burroughs was succeeded in the presi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

srEPHE-I A. DOUGLAS, JR- the Ra1eig b
Standard, the organ of the Republican
party in North Carolina. In the same
year he was appointed Acknowledgement
of the State, and in 1872 became a
Presidential elector. Four years later
the party honored him again in a SINH
lar way.
Arriving at Chicago in 1879 he began
the practice of law, and was, the follow
ing year, elected in company with the
famous Long John Wentworth, Grant
delegate, to the Republican National
convention, from which the two men
mentioned, together with sixteen other
Illinois delegates of the same faction,
were expelled. Since that time young.
Douglas has devoted his political
talents to stump-speaking, but has not
yet succeeded in securing a reward for
his labors. OF personal appearance the
namesake of the Little Giant has no
reason to be proud, unless he might
happen to run across an admirer of
short stature and a mass of adipose
tissue. Vulgarly speaking, Stephen A.
Douglas, Jr., is fat, so fat in fact that
his eyes have hard work to peep out
into the world. He has, however, a
great name and has inherited some of
his fathers eloquence, so that what ma
ture has denied him is more than bal
anced by what his ancestry has given
him.
The name of Douglas will forever be
honored in Chicago, and, for that mat
ter, throughout the West. Still it is to
be regretted that the grand gift of
great man to the cause of American edu-
cation is to be parceled out among real
estate spectators and that where once
was a seat of learning may in a few months
stand two or three beer saloons and GIN
shops. But then the ways of Providence
are inscrutable, and kicking against the
pricks is useless occupation.
q w WEJppIERT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker earnestly advises any young man
who has a few hundred dollars to invest
in a small farm not to purchase poor or
half barren land with the hope of bring
ing it up to fertility, but to buy else
where. This advice accords with the
practice of some good farmers whom we
have known, one of whom had farm
of his own in portion of the State
known for its sterility. He did not un-
dertake to work that farm, knowing
that 1t would not produce enough, but
let it to others Not being rich enough
to buy another farm, he then rented
one in fertile portion OF Western
New York, where his share from the
land was greater than the whole prod
uct of the poor farm, and he did well
by the operation. It often happens
that the same amount of labor must be
performed on both; and it requires nc
more labor in blowing, cultivating and
other work on the best land than on
that which gives only twenty bushels OF
corn to the acre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06

the worm" This is a coil of pipes
contained in large vat kept filed
with cold water. The condensed steam.
and with it the oil, flows from the
lower open end into receiver made
of tin. The oil being lighter than the
water, always remains on top. while the
water flows of through pipe, near the
bottom, bent upright at right angle
and ending in two branches.
When it is desired to run off the oil
the water-discharge pipe is plugged up
and water filled in through the funnel
at end of pipe, until the oil rises in the
receiver and flows of. The oil is stored
In cans. When it is all run off the plug
is removed from the drain pipe and the
water allowed to pass out. Our illus.
tration shows all the details of the in
terror arrangement A still of this kind
with capacity Of producing from sew
enty to one hundred and fifty pounds O.
oil in twenty-four hours, can be put VI
for from $500 to 81, 900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
SWINE TALK.

Hints as to the Care and Treatment al
Brood Sows.
The brood sows should be kept in fine,
thrifty condition. By this 1 do not
mean fat enough for market, but so they
look we'll. Old sows that have reached
maturity. if of any of the improved
breeds, need but little feed to keep them
in prime condition, except when suck
ling pigs or for short time after rear
ing their young, in order to gain the
flesh they have lost by the drain the
pigs have made on them. Young sows
should be fed about all they will eat, of
variety of food, such as oats, corn,
middlings and milk, with the run OF a
grass lot. Oil meal is very good, in
proper quantity. Keep them growing
so that they may be large and we'll de-
veloped before having their first litter
of pigs. They should be eight months
old before being bred; they will then be
one year old at narrowing time, and if
properly taken care of will have NO
trouble in being delivered of their
young.
Often farmers have trouble with
young sows at time of giving birth, SIM
ply because they are coupled too young,
or have not had sufficient feed to de-
velop growth. Many a young SOW has
died at narrowing, either through the
carelessness or ignorance of the owner,
by being bred too small and young. 1
have been called in to give assistance
at such times when it was impossible to
render any, except with an instrument
made especially for the purpose
After the SOW has been coupled she
should be tnrned by herself in a close
pen, where she will keep quiet until the
heat has passed off. Watch her from
eighteen to twenty-five days after
coupling, as that is the time they gen.
orally come in if not safe in pig, al
though / have known instances where a
SOW would come in in fourteen days, and
have known them again to go twenty
When safe in pig feed on good whole
some food, with a clean warm place to
sleep. and above all allow them plenty
of exercise whenever the weather will
permit. l can not impress this word
exercise too strongly, as upon it depends
to great extent the crop of pigs. A sow
that has been allowed the exercise she
should have will be delivered of her
young much easier, and her pigs will be
more fully developed, will come strong
er, grow better and make better pigs
than a SOW that has been confined in a
| close pen and fed principally on corn
The sow that has been confined will
give birth to more runty pigs than the
one that has had EXERCISE. L. Van
Doren, in Ohio Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
Beet Sugar.

In regard to the beet-sugar industry,
experiments have been made in various
parts of the United States in the growth
of beets and in the analysis thereof.
Many of these ana lyses have been made
In the chemical division of the depart
ment at Washington, and show that
there are many localities. especially in
the northern portion of the United
States and on the Pacific coast, suitable
to the production of sugar beet rich
in saccharine matter. The successful
experiments in beet-sugar manufacture
in California have created a great deal
of interest in various parts of the
United States in this industry, and the
department has received many inquiries
for information on this point. The chem
ical division is now collecting material
tor full report on the beet-sugar in
dnstry in the United States, which it is
hoped may be published early the com
ing winter.-Extracts from Report Of
Secretary of Agriculture.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
HE SAID mo"
A Senator Who Has the Courage of His
Convictions.

A Senator Who Has the Courage of His
Convictions.
There are few men in public life who
have the courage to say mo when
called upon to do improper things.
Hence it is worthy of note when a states
man can be found who deliberately and
positively refuses to indorse person or
scheme which his Judgment indicates
should not receive his assistance. A
young man from Missouri was in Wash
ington seeking an important consulate.
His Endorsements were excellent, but
he KEEP, adding to them whenever he
could do so. One day he called upon
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, with whom
he was slightly acquainted, and re-
q tested his recc mmendation. The Sem
ator, in brusque, frank. earnest fashion,
Immediately replied:
81 won't indorse you, but I will de-
feat you for the appointment if can do
so. I am sent here by the State of
Kansas, and it is my duty to represent
that State. Hundreds of people from
other States have come to me for my rec
ommendation, and say sNo'' to all of
them. You are from Missouri, and you
must depend upon your Missouri
friends to help you. There are several
Kansas men who want just such place
as that for which you are applying. I
shall not jeopardize their chances by
indorsing you. On the contrary, shall
do all that can to help the people of
my own State, and if can defeat you
| and get Kansas man appointed to that
place you may rest assured that shall
do So"
The young man was astounded, but,
being bright, intelligent and expert
enced in affairs, he appreciated the sit
| uation and said:
| t'You are right, Senator Plumb. You
are right. But you are the first man in
either branch of Congress who has said
NO to me, and you have surprised me
I like you, and if you beat me in this
matter shall enigrate from Missouri
to Kansas. want just such Senator
to represent me as you are"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
sIAklNo Youfka TREEs.


An Excellent Device for Protecting 1ouno
Orchards.
Young trees set last spring or In the
autumn, if in an exposed Attuat1on,
should be staked up. and il this matter
has been neglected it should now re-
ceive prompt attention. as the consN ant
moving to and fro by the wind not o1ay
causes the tree TO grow out of the per-
pendicular, but strains and often checks
the bark, not infrequently girdling the
tree where it continually CRATES against
the frozen ground, all of which should
be avoided. The general plan Of stalk
ing is shown in the illustration. and
three forms of bands are also exhibited.
They are best made from old rubber
boots or shoes cut in strips seven inches
long and from one to two inches wide;
but in the absence of rubber thin leather
may be used. In either case connection
may be made with the stake with M. II
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
LOVES LABOR LOST.
The Beginning and End OF the Chi
cago University.
Dnse Uses to which Stephan A. Doueias'
GILT to Chicago May Come-The
Little Giant and HIS
Weighty Son.
Especial Chicago Correspondence.J

Especial Chicago Correspondence
The name and fame of Stephen A.
Douglas are closely identified with the
growth and development of the State Of
Illinois and the city of Chicago. The
-sLittle Giant" who, born in 1913 in
Vermont, and early apprenticed to the
trade of cabinet-making, was compelled
to educate himself, always had loving
sympathy with struggling young men;
and prompted by this feeling he was
easily persuaded to contribute . portion
OF his possessions toward the foundation
of university in Chicago. How he ac-
cumulated his wealth is matter of his
tory. Ill health compelling him to give
UP the trade for which his parents had
. intended him, he studied law in Canaan
daigua, N. Y, and in 1888 came West,
settling at Jacksonville, Ill. His tai
ents were quickly recognized and ap-
preciated by the progressive people of
Illinois, who made him Attorney Gener-
al before he had reached the age of
twenty-five.
In 1910 he was elected Secretary of
State, and in 1871 was appointed Judge
of the State Supreme Court. Two years
later he entered Congress-, where he
soon became conspicuous for his views
on the Oregon boundary question, and
his eloquent advocacy of the annexation
of Texas. In 1853 he became noted
throughout the world as the author of
the bill for the organization of the Ter
ritories of Kansas and Nebraska, which,
as is we'll known, brought about a revo-
Tuition in the political parties of the
United States and played most impor-
tant part in bringing the slavery ques-
tion to crisis. In 1852 and again in
1856 he was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Presidency, two blows from
which he never entirely recovered and
which probably led to his premature
death in 1861.
While at the height Of his political
glory, and while being in the regular re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-02-06
HOME AND HAPPINESS.

How happy IL the home
Wherein c0ntentment dwellS-
There laboF's restless loom
The song of concord sweils;
There comfort proud presideo
Ger fortunes scanty store,
And gladness calmly glides
Unceasing through its door.
How happy IL the sphere
Where love supremely reigns-
There f. tn forestalleth fear,
And Joy precludeth pains;
There pleasures crown the day
In sweet and swift increase,
And Heaven spreads DER the way
The golden arch of peace.
-HOwa I'd n. Fuller, in Lesfie's Newspaper