davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
HE LIKES JOHNSON.
Mr.. Bryan Has Many Good Words
for the New Napoleon of Ma
tional Politics.
President Roosevelt Called Upon to
Apply Bryan's Trust Remedy
to Existing Conditions.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 12.-In tO-day'S
Commoner, Mr.. Bryan discusses the Ohio
convention and indicates a perceptible
leaning towards Tom Johnson a presi-
dental candidate. He says:
The Ohio convention was of Importance
to the democratic party for two reasons
First, because it Endorsed the Kansas City
platform and put itself in line with the
democrats Of the nation. and, second, be-
cause it showed Tom Johnson's influence
In the councils of the party in the state.
This influence is wholesome one. He
is brave and honest. His sympathies are
with the people and he has the ability to
fight their battles for them. He is open
and above board in his methods and takes
the people into his confidence. His candor
is shown by his speech as temporary
chairman of the convention.
Mr.. Johnson was not an advocate Of
free coinage at 16 to l. but the Chicago
platform had no more earnest supporter
because ne recognized that the silver ques-
ton was only one phase of the money
question. Mr.. Johnson has not studied
the money question as thoroughly as
he has studied other economics, but he Is
devoted to the interests of the people
and he can be depended upon to stand
with them in the settlement Of any con-
troYersy. He recognizes that the money
question is not dead and he says it can
not die so long as Wall street interests
dictate financial policies and that Wall
street will dictate unless the people are
constantly on their guard is only too evil
dent
In big, bold type on the front part Of the
Commoner, Mr.. Bryan calls upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt to apply the Bryan trust
remedy. He says: why not proceed
against the trusts under the criminal
clause Of the Sherman antitrust law?
Section one Of that law reads: Every
contract combination in the form Of a
trust or otherwise conspiracy in re-
etraint Of trade or commerce among the
several states of with foreign nations Is
hereby declared illegal Every person who
shall make any such contract or engage
In any such combination conspiracy
shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall be pun
tshed by fine not exceeding SIS, 900 by
imprisonment not exceeding one year or
both. Said punishments In the discretion
OF the court "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
MANILA'S CATHEDRAL Z =.
Morgan Gives 100000 to the Epis-
conal Church.

New York, Sept. IL. Pierpont Nor
gan and Senator Hanna, with George Nc
Cullaugh Miller Of this city; James L..
Houghteling, Chicago; William II. Vrock-
er, San Francisco, and Samuel Mather,
Cleveland. are the signers Of the state
ment issued yesterday asking for funds
for the work of the Episcopal church in
the Philippines.
i, 1T is important" says the statement.
that American Christianity should be in
position to carry on such work among
the natives as will convince them Of the
benevolent intention of the people Of the
United States" 49,. -
The sums are to yield an adequate fixed
income. of 100000 and Mr.. Morgan s
banking house will receive this sum, the
signers agreeing to invest it and pay out
the income. @'*
It is announced that Bishop Brent is
probably just arriving in Manila; 100000
is already in hand with which to build
a cathedral at Manila; that site has been
secured, and that George G.. Thomas,
Philadelphia, has given $4,000 with which,
to provide buildings for parish work to
be constructed in connection with the Ca
thedral.
It is said that Morgan gave the 800. 900
to build the cathedral. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Harper's Ferry, the Gate to the Shen-
andosh Valley

andosh Valley
Where the three states Of Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland come together;
where the Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers unite; where the towering sleeps Of
the Blue Ridge end abruptly, frowning
upon the heights of Maryland and Bolivar
Heights in West Virginia, lies the quaint,
historic town of F1arper's Ferry. John
Brown baptized it in blood in 1859, when
he captured the town and the U. S. ar
senal and made his final and fatal stand
in the engine-house (known afterwards
as John Browns fort), alongside the Bal
tinore & Ohio railroad. A plain shaft,
simply Inscribed now marks the location.
Again, in 1851, grim visaged war seized
the village and held it tight in its grasp
for nearly four years. The deeds that
were done and the tales that are told
concerning Harpers Ferry fill volumes.
The heights at Harpers Ferry guarded
the Shenandoah valley. 1t was most
important stronghold to be desired when
some great campaign was planned by
either army. .v: :, ,5:
From Harpers Ferry the Shenandoah
division of the Baltimore & Ohio R. r
extends southwark to Charlestown, Win
chester. Harrisonburg and Lexington
Battlefelds surround the village in all di-
rections. .-.' f-..E IL .e%~.'-.-~ .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
]. S. OF BOTH AMERICAS
A Pipe Dream Story From Cuba in
Which Mr.. Root Is Said to
Have Figured. -
Ne4o Yorb sam Special Service

Neso Yorb Stsrs Speoio1 Service
Havana Sept. 12.-El Mundo, the prn-
tionalist military party headed by Gen
eral Gomez, in an editorial leader gives
publicity and great importance to a recent
conlmunica ton received by the president
of Cuba by registered mail and under
"confidential' cover from Secretary Of
War Elihu Root, and two other represent
tatives of the money kings of the United
States"
On behalf Of the National League for
the promotion of a continental union these
men are alleged to have invited the Cuban
executive to cooperate with them. with
view to bringing the island of Cuha into
the union a state Of the coming great
continental republic. This is to include
the Dominion of Canada, Mexico the sew
eral states of Central and South America
and the West Indian islands in a single
political confederation for the common
veal and mutual defense of the interests
of the new world as the United States of
America.
The circular advises the president of
Cuba to prepare his people for the :prin-
cipal act Of the play by telling them In
plain words that, In order to enjoy the
benefits of the United States market, Cuba
must become q sovereign. state Of the
union, admitted upon the petition Of his
own tnsuar congress and people.
PRESIDENT rama. I'll MunQO states, is
thoroughly indignant, consequently he has
made no attempt to hold the subject
matter Of the circular AS 'cOnfdentiar
and has written the distinguished men,
bers Of the committees whose names are
appended to the communication mentioned
as follows:
Cuba, as a matter of personal gratitude. con-
stders it to be her duty to support the propa-
ganda of President Roosevelt to further the in
forests of reciprocity long he may require
such demonstra ton of confidence from the peo-
pie Of the new Cuban republic he so much helped
to free and put upon its feet as an Independent
nation. .
Further than this. the youngest of all the
American republics should be the last TO ente:
n continental federation. Cuba will do no more
than follow in the wake Of her elder sister and
chosen protector in this as in other matters af-
fecting the interests of the states OF the
new world. provided. in all cases. that the SOW
ereignty of the island be In no wise affected nor
its independence Of action in home affairs in any
| manner threa tened.
Ell Mundo, in closing it's article upon the
| incident subjects the secretary of war
| to scathing criticism for having joined
with "other trust representatives in
| sending out the imperialistic circular NELL
toned without having first resigned from
the Roosevelt cabinet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
ARE WE GOING TOO FAST?
Mr.. Untermyer's Warning - Eng
land Is Being Converted to
., - I'd. p.
Protection, He Says.
NeaU York SUI, Special Servsoe 2

Ne.u York Sur, Special Servsee
New York, Sept. 12.-Samuel Inter
myer, who returned after two months III
Europe, sounded a warning against the
trusts.
1.-THE eyes of the world he said ARE
upon u.s., Our greatness as a manufac-
turing country is recognized. but it is the
general belief that our financial and eco
nomic methods are reckless and that we
are at present riding for a fall-and a
heavy one"
He said it was recognized that America
was to be a dominating factor in the
worlds market, but it was the general be-
lief of thinking men Of affairs in England
and Germany that the trusts in the end
would retard rather than hasten our de-
VelOpment. - -, '."t,; q E''i F. e. ,s.." .
sEnglish trusts will 4be modest+in capt.
talization as against our inflated ones"
said Mr.. Untermyer. thus protecting the
public and lessening the temptation to
wiring from the people dividends upon
watered stock. It is astonishing how fast
England is becoming converted to pro-
lection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

LIZZIE L. Barnes and husband to Callie schet-
ter, lot 8, block To- Atwater's addition, 81 500.
Henry Ingham and wife to George E. Sillo-
way. lot 8, block 3. L F. Manages addition,
ST 800. 49,. =. 81
Lucy A. Waterman (guardian) to Edward J.
Taylor, part lots /, 2 and 8, block Is, Wilson's
Encouragement, $500 ... .-.-.<
Lucy A. Waterman ct al to Edward J. Taylor
part lots 1, and ), block Is, Wilson's rear
rangenent, 81, 900. =.
+ Lyman P:Osborn and wife to James B. Will
son, lots i and Is. block "a. Highland Park
addition, $4,000. -. 49,
Elinor r. Russell and husband to Joseph K.
Nicholson and wife, lot 12, block 2, Wolverton' s
addition. $1,000. *. >.-.. j. - ~.
Catharine Arbo and husband to Paul Hartwig,
part lots 8 and 4. block "a. Bassett. Moore s
Cases addition, 81 1900 i ''a''' ~ s~.--* -.
Andrew J. Osborne to Sidney D. Berry, lot IA,
block 3, Forest Park addition, $175 .-.,.:. he
Grace II. Hendricks and husband to Chester
l.: Caldwell, lot II, block 10, Town Of North
Minneapolis. 81 900. : ~. 49,. IL.
block 6, Fosters addition, Slips. ~ - ~,
Chester L.. Caldwell and wife to First Nation
al bank Of Newville lot IL, block 49, Town of
North Minneapolis, 5000. ma
Harry F. Weis and wife to First National
bank Of Neville, lot IL, block Is, Town Of
North Minneapolis, 81 400. -.
Frederick L. Maurer and wife to Michael r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James n Sharp to Grace Fl: Hendricks, .d lot -,
Susan A. Jones to Mary s. Hubbard, lot 20,
block 2, Esterbrook's addition, 5000
Oliver Presbyterian church to james B. Lloyd,
ct al, lot Is, block g. Powderhorn Park addi-
ton, $500. ~
:. Thomas Cunningham to Mary Mann, lot %,
block l, Maten. White & LIE Bron's addition
James D. Cole and wife to Patrick Mahoney.
lot %, block 8, Cutters addition, 81 300.
John King and wife to John A. Nelson, lot 10:
block e Chamberlain's addition $500.
Josephine Holman to Jessie A. Neff, lot 2,
block : Abbott & sundby's addition $1,000:
Lima Townsend to Andrew p. Oman ct al.
lot 49, block /, Morrison & Lovejoys addition.
: Loan and Trust Savings Bank to Blanche NJ.
Parker, lot 20, block q Hobbitts addition, 5000.
= John w Sterling (trustee), ct al: to George
c. Merrill, part lot I, block s. Regents addition,
George G. Merrill and wife to Pacific Coast
and Inland Lumber company. po part lot l. block
r. Margaret Gallivan and husband to Pacific
Coast and Inland Lumber company, lot 5, block
4. Regents addition 81, 500 e..52
Herman B. Dornberg and wife to Charles G.
Roosen, lots l, 2 and 3, block IL, Cottage City,
$3.50. - lssga% r5yiRslz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
BEET SUGAR WON IN UTAH
But Roosevelt Was Endorsed With {
WhOop.

Ogden. Utah, Sept. 12.-The republican
state convention nominated Joseph Powell
Of Wallsville, Cache county, for congress.
and Judge William McCarty of Sewer
county for supreme court JUSTICE and
adopted O platform in which mention Of
Cuban reciprocity was omitted.
On this point the beet sugar interests
Of the state won out after a somewhat bit
ter and protracted debate in the commit
tee on resolutions.
An amendment to the platform offered
by Congressman Sutherland, declaring it
to be the sense Of the convention that
president Roosevelt be nominated for
president in 1904 as his own successor"
was carried with a whoop, the delegates
standing in their seats and cheering
for some time.
The platform favors the passage Of Ia VS.
providing for governmental supervision
and control Of trusts. 1t condemns I'm
Just and oppressive aggregation of CAPT
tal," but also condemns the democratic
policy Of destruction as regards corpora
tons.
BeverIdge Speaks.
Senator Beveridge began his speech
with eulogy of Mckinley. Passing to
the subject OF trusts. Senator Beverage
said:
The only law ever enacted to regulate them
was passed by a republican congress: the only
president who attempted to enforce that
law was a republican Observation-Disclosures Roose-
welt.
The tariff Is not the parent of trusts. We
must look deeper for their causes And Is not
that cause to be found in the complex conditions
Of modern life?
These modern conditions have caused these
modern Industrial Developments, not the tariff
not the favor Of the government not legislatio
the want of it. Destruction Of the tariff
therefore, would not destroy trusts. 1t woul6
merely create international trusts
Have these organizations extorted money from
the people? Examine the scale Of the cost OF
the necessaries Of life during the last genera
ton and you will find steady decline in prices
Although the trusts themselves. as a method
Of securing popular confidence, have begun t.
publish statements Of their business, as witness
the voluntary publication Of its condition by the
steel trust, yet the administration proposes tina
the people shall be informed of the condition OF
corporations doing business throughout the nation
II they do not follow the example Of the stee
trust and publish their condition Voluntarily
National supervision Of trusts he
thought proper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
BIRTHS.

..-<-.,~ .lr.... ..2 BIRTHS. 81. 'r-.,
Burke-Mr and Mrs. NJ: P, sO5 Third avenue
N, girl:
Lugsdin-Mr and Mrs. George H., 1903 Elmer
son avenue s, boy. .rz- ~.
: Davis--Mr. and Mrs. John, 213 Seventeenth
avenue n. hoy. II! e: 0,s
avenue N, girl. rs
Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Erland, 1920 Columbus
avenue. boy s;sa5 ,-.:s4a--: 81.
Vogel-Mr. and Mrs. John c, 1912 Western
avenue, boy.
Trigton--Mr. and Mrs John, 2oss Crystal Lake
avenue, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Cheap CoIonist Rates Via Great Northern
Railway Daily During September anc

October. ..- ..'-'-. l.-..,~.. 4
Hinsdale and Chinook, Mont -. ..$15. 90
Great Falls, Mont. ............. 1900
Helena, Butte, Anaconda and Kalis- 49,
pei, Mont Observation-Disclosures. 100
Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. 80. $3.50
Seattle, Everett and Tacoma, Wash. $500
Victoria and Vancouver B. c., and -
Puget Sound Points ........,... rs. 90
Portland, Huntington and Ashland, >
Ore. ...~... -. go, ........ 90
Also round trip homeseekers rates on
sale first and third Tuesdays in September
and October. r 80. r ~ - - - =.
Write for bulletins and information
about free government lands in Milk River
Valley, Flat Head Valley and in Cascade
county, Montana. F. I. Whitney, g. P.
an T. A., st. Paul, MINI. A.. T,t...,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
NothInq Just as Good

AS MALT MURINE can be foundSin any
drug store for the purpose for which Malt
Murine Is prepared. 1t is superior to all
other malt tonics, and no substitute should
be accepted. Made by Anheuser-Busch
Assn, st. Louis, U. s. A., and sold by all
druggists. + - <-'1..%-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

W. Fl. Eust1s, GIG Third street S, elevator,
$1,1O0 -.s..- = .. H.. .... -.
: W. T. souder, 1904 Humboldt avenue s, dwell
ing, $1,5O0 - --- - 49,. ..
Il c. Clarke, 171s Park avenue, addition,
81 900 @s-r. -s
J. Rabal. 1869 Twenty fourth avenue Sc,
dwelling, 500. -. -->.sE1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

--..s MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Howard J. Delano and Emily o. Zapne.
Peter s. Wemard and Anna Albrecht.
William F. Rain and Edna NJ. Benson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Ru1LpING PERMITS.

Flynn, lot "a, block 7, Motor Line addition, $500
Nine minor deeds, $83.
Total, So Deeds $89, ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
III. W, Grova.

McAuen-Samuel, Asbury hospital, a years,
Nelson-August H., Eicollet Hotel, % years,
Smth-Helen Eliza, 2646 Taylor street, 4S
ears ......... -....... 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
End of Week ExoursIons-Low Bate

This name must appear on every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Still Leadlng-StIll GROWING g.
The best results, the Journal want ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Q MAKES.
Tickets on sale every Saturday and
Sunday via Chicago Great western rail-
way good to return by any train on fol-
lowing Monday. Rates for the round trip:
Red Wing, $1.52; Cannon Falls, Sill;
Mortified, s1.16; Faribault, $1.57; Norris
town, s1.S9; Waterville, S196: Elysian,
SPA; Madison Lake, s2.35 For further
Information inquire Of L. c. Rains agent,
Cor Nicolet ave. and Fifth ST, Minneapo-
lis.
If you lose your pocketbook or find any
article Of value, advertise in the Jour-
nails lost and found column
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

DEATHS.

Person--Mr and Mrs. Andrew, 2S40 James
avenue NJ boy. =
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Tribute to Michigan ouartermaster.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The recent In
terestinS articles In your paper, referring to
the continuous service as Post Quartermaster
for 10 years, OF COmrade c. ii. Blinn, OF
Geo. II. Thomas Post, of San Francisco,
Cal, and Of the service for 23 years
Though not continuously OF Comrade Geo. III.
Hayward as Quartermaster Of Post No. $50,
Of the Department of Maine, must natural
ly, because of the great circulation of The
National Tribune, bring to the front many
names Of claimants of long official service
in the Grand Army OF the Republic
| wish to speak Of one whose mOdesty is
only excelled by gallant war record and
such faithful devotion to the interests of
Post officers and not find him elected as
Quartermaster would lead to the belief that
his name had been inscribed on the Soldiers
Monument tablet In the cemetery.
c. 0. Loomis Post, 2, Quincy, Mich, Of
which l esteem 1t a great honor to be a
that time Thomas Lennon, OF Co. A, 4th
Mich. Cav. was elected Quartermaster and
honest, faithful Tom has been reelected at
every annual election OF the Post since that
date. On the 22d of January, 1902, our
genial, jolly Irish Quartermaster (who was
PresidenD had rounded out 20 consecutive
years as Quartermaster of the Oldest Post in
the Department of Michigan, G. A. r., and
Is still holding that Office. 1t would be an
intrusion upon your valuable space and per-
haps conflict with Toms mOdcsty to speak
at any length OF the noble work this unset
fish comrade has done for his Post. Time
money and hard work for his comrades iy-
Ing, and for perpetuating the memory OF
those dead, have been as continuously a part
Of his iifes work as have the years officially
Of our beloved Quartermaster, Tom Lennon,
now serving his 27th term.-C. V. II. POND
Assistant Adjutant- General, Department of
Michigan, Lansing, Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Work of tha pension Office

The report Of certificates Issued for the
week ended Feb. 8 shows:
Army invalid: Original, Z; Increase 157;
reissue, 43; restoration, 2; renewal, IL; sun.
Elemental, 4; duplicate. 26; accrued, 13o
Army widows, etc: Original. 40; reissue
3; renewal, %; duplicate, 4; accrued, 2
Navy lnvallds: Original, /: increase, i; re-
Issue. 2; supplemental, 1; duplicate, 2; ac-
crued, 2. TOtai, 8.
Navy widows, etc: Original q
Old wars invalids: Accrued, 2
Old wars widows: Original, l.
Army invalids twar with SPAIN: Original,
1O7; increase, 2; reissue, 1; duplicate, /; ac-
crued, 2. Total. 113
Army widows, etc (war with Spain): Orig,.
nal, ID; reissue, l. Total II.
Navy invaiids twar with SPAIN: Original,
Navy widows ETC. (war with SPAIN: Orig.
nal, 3; duplicate, 1. Total. 1.
Army invalids tact of June % 1S9O): Origi-
nal. 233; increase, 76i additional, 1S3; re-
issue %; restoration, 3; renewal 3S; sup
Elemental. 8; duplicate, Al: accrued. us.
Army widows, etc (act OF June 27. 1s9O,:
Original 3i2; reissue. =; restoration, .: sup
elemental, 2; duplicate, .; accrued, 2.
Total, 800.
Navy invalids (act of June 81, 1900: Origi-
nal, l.; increase, 0; renewal, z; duplicate, i;
accrued, S. Total, 50.
Navy widows, etc. (act Of June %, 1850:
Original, II.
Mexican War survivors: Original. 1: IN.
crease, .; reissue, lis; accrued, 3. Total, 12l
Mexican War widows: Original. o.
Indian Wars dsa2-1si2,-survivOrs: Ac-
Indian Wars s32-1si2,-widows: origi-
Totals-orlginal. sos: Increase, 9a5: addl-
tional, 1S3; reissue, POI; restoration. I; re-
newal. 1i2; supplemental. 12; duplicate, 81;
accrued, 334 Total, 2,703
The National tribune., 1902-02-20
Two Success ul Indiana corps,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Eliza A.
Pollen, Correspondent Of Isham Keith Corps,
| 1910, Columbus, Ind, writes very encOurag z
lngly of the condition and prospects of this
| Corps. The year 1901 began with a member
| ship OF Al and the funds almost exhausted; ;
| Dee. 81 1901, the membership increased TO
| 66 in good standing; the general fund con-
| taininS Sl4O.3J, and the relief fund $40. As
| siStance has been extended TO those needing
II at home, and box containing Jelly. fruit
| Il nice quilt and other articles, was sent to
| the Lafayette Soldiers Home The ladies
| have conducted two rummage sales, which
| have not only aided in filling the treasury
| but have been a distinct advantage to the
poor, as by this means they were able to
supply their wants at a very small cost to
| themselves, thereby giving them Il feeling of
independence which they would not have
had If they We're the recipients of charity.
Lunches and entertainments have also been
given with success, and the Sewing Society
| connected with the Corps has done effective
work. In fact, all of their undertakings have
| been emuncnty successful. but they have not
escaped the trials and sorrows of life which
come sooner or later to ali. They have lost
| by death three Of their loved members, one
of whom, Margaret Spinner, was regarded
with especial affection. MS she was char
ter member and the oldest of their number.
On the occasion of the joint installation of
No 10, Indianapolis, Jan. 4. Past President
Alvira NJ. Miller, on behalf of the Corps,
presented the retiring President Mrs. Ele
Tevebaugh, with a beautiful gold official
badge
The year 1901 was most successful one
with Chapman Corps both socially and tinan-
cially. They have 40 members, having
dropped but three last year, and lost none
by death. But the Post has not been so
| fortunate, rhc ranks OF the old comrades
are thinning fast, they having lost five by
death. Much OF the success which has at
| tended the efforts Of this Corps may be at
tributed to the harmonious manner in which
the members work together. II all Corps
would more thoroughly live up to their OBJ
| legation much more good might be accom-.
| p!ished. Mrs. Ehie Teyebaugf, Press Corrc-
| SpOndcnt OF this Corps, has kindly furnish
ed the above itcms.-JOSEPHINE X.
| THOMAS, Press Correspondent, Department
or Indiana, W. Il. c., Danvllle, Ind