davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Whig Song.
AIR-The Lords Of Creation

AIR--Ihe LORDS o. Creation.
The democrats, the locos we call,
They think they must rule the whole;
But they're much mistaken after all,
For they're under the wings control;
And ever since the reign of Van,
1t has always been the way,
For did not old Tip, the brave old man,
Sweep clear from the track the vile portizan
array,
And defeat them all to q man.
Ye democrats who now hear my song,
know you will quickly say;
The wings have grown stout, their nerves
now are strong,
And the locos must yield and obey;
The b'hoys Of Texas, tits said in a joke,
When stealing was only the go;
Quite muss they kicked up in favor Of Polk,
Which ended in war as we know.
Then followed close by good old Zack,
Who never had tainted thro' fear;
Old Cass sin confusion abandoned the truck,
And amid "the loud noise" dropt tear;
Let Candy datePierce now wise caution take,
Nor think he, will ever have sway;
For he'll faint | am sure, il don't much mis-
take,
And fool all his coppers away.
Hurah my brave boys, then cheers for our
Scott,
The people all know him Of old
He conquered the foe whenever he fought,
And he'll do it again am told;
Come, democrats, all then as soon as you can
With his army victorious move on;
And we'll manage SO that the very last man
Shall rejoice in the victory won.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
HON. ID lllcI Wcbs Ter.

DosroN, July 25.-Mr. Webster's recep-
ton at Marshfed yesterday was a grand al
fair. He arrived at Kingston in the cars, at
O'clock, accompanied by his Secretary,
Charles Lunman, where he was greeted by
an immense concourse. lie was received at
the depot by committee uf citizens deputed
to accompany him to Murshield. Business
suspended along the route; roads crowded
with men, women and children. On arriv-
ing ut Marsh6eld the procession entered Mr..
Webster's grounds and halted in front OF
rostrum erected on hill, around which was
an immense gathering of Mr.. Webster's
neighbors and friends. Reception here was
enthusiastic. Hon. Seth Sprague made the
welcome address. Mr.. Webster responded
in feeling terms for so unexpected q well
come. He had not looked for such testimo-
nal of regard. His heart was deeply touch
ed, not by the brilliant display around him,
but the fact that the community among whom
he had so long dwelt and who knew him 50
well should have manifested such unbound
ed esteem. After speaking further in this
strain, Mr.. Webster alluded to our political
position. Nr. Sprague has been pleased to
refer to recent occurrences; on one not fit
ting for him, Mr.. Webster, to say one word
now; the time had not yet come; what he
had good or valuable in him he would hold
in his own keeping; he would not thrust il
to the waywardness Of others. Then he al.
luded to the Fisheries, saying it would not
become him to say much on that point, until
he spake officially. The Fisheries would
not be neglected by the administration under
any circumstances. Fishermen shall be pro-
tected in their rights at all hazards. Why
should they not! Most potent consequent
ces involved Our Fisheries were the nur-
series of our navy-seed from which most
glorious triumphs spring. Their sudden iu-
terruption by England cannot be justified
by any principle or preconsderation what
ever. 1t was wholly unjustifable without
notice. The treaty Of 1918 was made with
the crown of England, and If vessel Is cap
tured and adjudicated their own government
is answerable; we know whom to deal with.
The United States will never permit her
rights to be adjudcated upon by Provinces
nor allow vessels to be seized by petty Off
GERS, nor condemned by the municipal courts
of Quebec or Newfoundland. No! No! NO!
Further he did not think expedient to speak
upon this topic at present. He spoke fur
ther on other topics, when the ceremonies
closed and the meeting separated
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

BOsrOs, uly96.-Tbe Eewburyport Her.
aid announces, that the steamer Saranac,
and alOop Of war Albany, are ordered to the
Gulf Of 81. Lawrence, to protect the f;sh-
ermen, in compliance with the requst of
Com. Long, whoiE u command. Tn own
srs OF hshing vessels al Newburyport, have
aePotied committee to wait on him iInme-
diuteiy, aud advise him as 10 the nature and
position Of the fishing grounds and all mat
ters pertaining thereto. Capt. Geo. w.
Knight aud Capt. Robert BAyley, were del.
egated 10 meet him to-day.
We learn that the schooner lateiy seized
by the English steamer NetIey, WAS al tbe
time, of Grand Nenan. The Captain said
be ran in for bait. The English say he was
fishing. The case is 10 be tried by the Ad.
miraiity Of st. Johns. A large nuIaLer Of
vessels are ready to sail from eastern ports,
50 soon as they can be assured that they will
be protected from seizure.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Woods OH Fire.

ROME, N. Y, July ga fire has been
raging for the last few days six or eight miles
West of this place. Hundreds Of acres oil
land commonly known as the Pine Plains
have been burnt, and the fire is still on the
increase. Nothing but heavy rains can
quench the flames, and should it not come
soon the damage will be immense.
Already much valuable lumber has been
destroyed, and several hundred c,rds oil
wood and bark, prepared for market, were
also burnt. The country for miles around
is completely envelopcd in smoke. The
woods three miles south of Canajoharie are
also on fire. A heavy wind is blowing, and
the flames are increasing. Feurs are enter
tanned that many dwellings in the vicinity
will be consumed
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
EFFINGER, WHITE s. LATTA,

A RE- now receiving by canal and railroad 100 Tons
n of Hardware. Our stock is the largest we have
ever bought. And az it has been purchased almost
entirely FOR cash from manufacturers and Importers,
we have il in our power to offer Hardware at lower
prices than before Our facilities for buying and
our large trade gives us superior advantages over
any other establishment.
HARVEST TOOLS.
Now opening at the sign Of the paddock and milsaw.
75 dozpI WAldrun's. Dsrlings, Black Snake and
other patterns Grass Scythes.
~ do Dsrling's lnnan'S K Waldron's corn scytheS
do Woord's and other make Grain cradles
10 Gross Indian Pond scythe stones and rifles
% do Miller's and Longs sickels
80 do hay Forks; llfj do RAkes, steel blade hoes
Hames Trace chains. etc. etc.
Farmers viii end it to their interest not to make
their purchases before calling and looking through
our stock. EFFINGER, WHITE s. LATTA.
Lancaster. Juns IL, 1852
MECHANICS,
VIII find at the Great Hardicare Store, all kinds
Of mechanic al tools, suited to every trade and most
'rr''' ' GUNSMITHs.
Will find Gun Barrels Gun Locks and Mounting,
Gun ribs, nipples, sheet brass, German silver and
bullet muulds.
FOR CARRIAGE AND BUGGY BUILDERS.
We have cold Danasks, lacos fringes, patent leath-
erjapd ard EnSmld leather plush cloth brass bands,
stump JOINTS plated NUTS and rvetts, cur tain frames,
springs and axels.
BLACKSMlTHS,
Win always find in our ware house the largest stock
and best quality Of Iron, English and American bs.
ter, German cast and shear steel.
FOR SHOEMAKRRS,
We have Madras and Tampico Morocco skins. led
and pink lineings, bindings, boot webb, shoe lAees
and shoe thread.
FOR SADDLERS,
great variety of Japd bras and plated mounting
saddle trees enamld leather, hog skins, pad SKINS
stage traces, getting and webbing.
CABINET MAKERS.
Viii find the best glue, mineral and mahogany
knobs. yepears till Locks castors, etc.
FOR TlNNERS,
+ Vs krep { and X Tin plate sheet copper, tind
conner, sheet link, sheet Iron and rivets.
CARPENTERS,
All know that we always keep on hand the largest
stock and best quality of Nails Locks, LatcheS, win
dow sash, butts and hinges, white lead and oil.
Our stock Is complete and we are determined to
make TO the interest of the great majority OF me-
chanic to purchase from US.
EFFlNGER. WHITE g. LATTA.
Lancaster, June IL, 1859.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

NOTICE is hereby given to Martin Bechtel OF
~ Piclaway county son Of Jacob Bechtel, deceased,
Elizabeth Beclrtel, Widow Of said deceased, Simon
Bechtel, Levi Bschtel, Christena Bechtel, Susan
Bechtel and Emma Dechtel minor children Of David
Bechte deceaSed, and grand children OF the said
Jacob David Dunkle, guardian Of said minors and
Matilda Bechtel, Widow Of said David, that Joseph
Bechtel anl Christian Bechiel have filed in the court
Of common peas of Fairfield county, Ohio, their petit
ton a! !ast them, praying tn tpartiton be made OF
three parcels of land described by metes and bounds
in the petition one Of samo being part oi the south
east quarter of section No g. township No IL, range
No. %, containing 90 acres more or less-one of
same being part Of the northeast quarter OF the
same section No. 8, township No IL, range No. ~
Containing 81 45.100 acres more or less-and the
other being part Of the southwest quarter oil section
No g. township No. 10, range No. 2O containing lliT
acres, more or less, subject to the resei vaton OF
certain water privilege In the petition named all
situate in Fairfield county, Ohio and praying tnat
Dover in sal lands be assigned to said widows IN
such manner that onethird part OF the whole ot SAID
lands be assigned to said widow habethdor her dow
er and subject thereto that third part oil that part
of said lands belonging to the Estate OF said DAVID
Bechtel, deceased, be assigned to tne said widow
Matilda for her DOVER and aubect to both Of said as
partitioned bptween said petitioners and said chi dren
Of Davl Bechte decreased 10 such manner that iour.
ninths and ons half OF one-nnth part thereof be set
epart to the said Joseph in severaty-ooe-tnlrd part
thereofto the said Christian In severaltyand one
and one-haf OF one.nnh thereof to said inor emit
drcn Of said Davi in severaty to them es tenants in
common OF to be divided amongst them Said petition
charges that the said Jacob Bechtl in his lifetime ad
vanced to said defen liant Martin certain tract OF land
in Piekaway county described in the petition, which
said Martin Is required to bring into hotchPoI OF 70
be excluded in the partition and " he bring in said
advancement that partition be made oi the whole as
may be law ul etc. -,
Said petition wi be hesrd at the next term Of said
court to be holden on the 4th day Of October, loo9
at the courthouse in said county at which time and
place said nts are hereby notified to appear &C.
H. II. HUNTER, Affyfor the Petitioners;
June 30, 1852 $3.50 owo
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Arrival OF tho Baltic.

New YoRk, July 25,-The steamer Baltic
arrived this morning from Liverpool on the
l4th.
Flour declined. Wheat declined I'd to Sd,
Corn in fair demand at last weeks prices
yellow 3ls Sd; white 2Ss Sd. Provisions
prices the same. Lard scarce; call for keg
at 81 to So. Bacon slow sales,
British elections so far III Minsterals,
100 Opposition, ~ Neutrals.
Pacific mail steamer, Thomas, arrived at
Southampton Saturday, with one million
four thousand dollars in gold.
The government of France exempts the
clergy from taking oaths of allegiance, Pro-
iects of railroad and banks, for the benefit Of
exchequer.
Riot at Piedmont between the troopers
and people-many shot on both sides.
Belgian Cabinet resigned.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
From New Brunswick.

ST. JOINS, N. B. July 22.-Tho Halifax
papers Of the goth, report that the sloOp ol
War Cumberland Vice Admiral Seymour,
sailed to New Foundand on the 10Th inst
A heavy and destructive gale had prevail
ed on the gulf Of st. Lawrence.
The barque Trusty from Scarborough,
England, went ashore of Gosport, and 10
lives were lost.
1t reported that the armed schooner Al
lance, with all oil board, had perished near
st. Pauls Island.
Fifteen schooners were lost near the Mag
dalena Islands and twenty-five pilots were
drowned.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
IEcII Estate :1t PrivuIe snl..

NhE subscriber offers at private sale an excellent
farm of2l2 acres Of land. situated on Clearcreek,
IN Mad son township, about four miles southeast Of
caster Joining on the south the land Of Lewis YoungA
mill tract on the west the lands Of Isaac Wolf and o.
ren Abbott on the north the land Of Robert Fowler
On sad farm there is about 100 acres Of cleared land
und Tcutivation, and the balance first rate tmbered
On II are TWO DWELLING HOUSES and Orchards Of
choice Fruit, is well watered with good springs and
SEvER FAILING STREAM RUNNING THRoUoH TT,
including the %ster privilege for GRIsT or other
Mill with from 70 to % feetfsll near the road.
For iurth9r information apply TO the subscriber in
Lancaster, Ohio. GEORGE WEISZ
July IL, 1852 1m'll
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Gen. Scott.

WAsHINGroS, July 22,-In reply to the
State Rights Convention Of labama, Gen.
Scott replied that the only declaration Of
principles which lie thought he was called
upon to make was made in his letter Of ac-
ceptancc.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Gen. Scott still at
Old Point. He had entirely recovered anC
was in usual good health. Last evening he
was waited on by the Mayor and City Coun'
Gil of Baltimore, who were on visit to Old
Point Comfort. Most pleasant interchange
took place.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
: Ssis = ;. of Real E,tale BY Ordsr Of coar,.


sale Of Reni E,tate BY order an co.,,.
saiydaF ne4A day Of Sebt,u,A,r. les1. 4.
4, =, \. ue hoarn Of oclock NJ and 8 oilock.
10 "a :, ~, IN the city Of lancaster, viii
y, the nr,ra,. sidderihe following Real Estate
l'ts nynoen t,Sea and iour Containing lour sercs
sSsh o. se .asdysiq Of the land, o chs.ophsr
No. By tlwnsaip No. lb OF range n i0 nove e,s.
city Of hNneasieri as subdivided by Il H. HunterHna
T. A. Foster. adRinis'ratnrs of sail Est.,e. Al,osn
irregular aiI unsuryed fraction Of land supposedly 10
contain shout oc aep, being other part Of ua sscton
No 80, cut oil ircm The lands Of Johu Reber u saia
county bya rlange IN the original location of us
>'at- rotd IRON ahstster sforeaid 70 the city of Co
iuinbus said IrcmisCs subect 10 dover OF the widow
s u rein heretofore assigned -appraisedt to $40
IfTns o. Saie--One.third In hand one-lhiFd In one
snd the riias In two years from the day Of sale wkh
intsrsH Oh def rad payments from dav Of sale.
JOHN D. MARTIN, Admfor,
dsbOais Hoa fC.J Aradt. de-eased
July -, lS5s S3,61 0wl2
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

Are VoU a MISUNDERSTANDING from diseases to
which females generally s--ljsct, use. DR. S. d
Howss Shaker sarsaparilla will certainly you.
Male or female, old or young, ALL and erery Fami-
y should have this ereesat Family medicine by them.
Call at our depot, on Of Agents, and gel
pamphlet, gratis, where you will find (acts! tacfsH
acsU that can be substanated by thousands OF liv-
ing witnesses in this city and country, viz: that the
Shaker SirsaPsrillA as PreParedby DIR. S. D. HOWE,
has bOen the means Of permanently curing more dis
to which the human family are ontnually sub.
ject than any other preparation of sarsapars ever
yet brought before the public. See Advertisement.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
New York aIark.,.

NEw YoRE, July 27,--I50O bLl. -four sod
at 3,333a4. Southern unchanged. Sales
ot $500 bu Southern wheat at 9sc forred;l / ,o4
for white. 10000 bu mixed Corn sold at Ga,
yellow 64c. 200 bbls pork. Mess, sold at
Sla,2j; prime IT. 300 tierces and hhds
hams lOc. 400 in bulk 81. 300 bbls beef,
unchanged. 400 kegs lard sold at Ila, IN
Ibls loE. Sales Of $4,000 gallons Linseed
Oil nj f;1c
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

NOTICE is hereby given 70 John Wesley Gilmore
~ Thomas Gilmore. James Gilmore, William Hen
~ Gilmore. Dasid ". Gilmore, Anna MeCollum and
John McCollum non re7Aeuis OF Ohio, that Mary Ann
Lines, Widow Of Dani Line deceased has filed her
petition tor dover against them and Others in the
court Of common pleas o. Fairfield county. Ohio,
praying TO have dover assigned to her in the South
east Quarter q; Section No IS, in Township No. 16,
of R1nse No 49, in said county. Said dDefendants are
therefore notified appear in said court at the next
term thereof TO be holden on the 4th day of October
1852, and answer sE:1 petition OF the same will be
taken as confessed BY them.
H II. HUNTER, AttorHeyfor Petitioner.
Nav 10, 1859. S306 6w3
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Cleveland Marker.

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Caaal Rse.ipis.---
Wheat--lO,7ll bush. Corn--7,65s do
Flour-2,9 ,9J4 bbls.
Markets. -Whent--ko northern TO report.
Receipts light, and demand not brisk. Quo
tatons are nominal at about 77lc. Sales Of
1000 bush southern aAoat al 7jc.
Corh-AmOunt in market is small and
consequently prices are better. Sale 1000
1u yellow at 4lsc-2OOO mixed at 43l.
Fiour-Cohtlnuesi inactive anI sales made
in small lots at former quotAtioos.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Arriunl frnn CalifornIn.

New YORK, July 26.--Steamer Empire
Citv, from California, arrived here last night
with million and half Of gold on freight.
She took the mails from the FL Dorado at
Kew West. The Ell Dorado had a number
Of cases of Chagres fever on board; 7 died.
She was not permitted to enter Hayana.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Agricultural Notice.

special meeting of the Members of the "Fsiriield
County Agricultural Society,"" will be hold at The
Court House, in Lancaster, on Saturday. July 3lst
1862, at O'Clock, P. NJ for the purpose Of electng
Off ,ers for the ensuing year and ransactng other
important business The Friends Of Agriculture gen.
orally, throughout the county, who are not members
of he Society are earnestly requested to attend it
is expected that the proprety of holding County
Fair, next Fall, will be considered and determined
upon at that time.
D. TALLMADoE, President.
Jul IA 1851
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

DREADFUL AccIDENT.-The Boonsboro
Odd Fellow states that son ofJames Camp
bel, Esq, of Franklin county Pa, aged
about eleven years, was engaged ata bark
mill few days ago, and by some mishap was
caught in the machinery and forced through
an aperture, or space between the shaft and
beam not more than five inches square! A
number OF his teeth were found sticking in
the BEAM his nose was mashed. his head
dreadfully injured, his mouth: and chin severe
ly cut, besides other injuries, and yet he is
doing well, and his physicians say he will
recover.
The BRITISH FIsHERIEs.-Captain Rog-
ers, Of the American schooner Magdalen, re-
Gently arrested by the British, for infringing
on their fisheries, was tried and convicted
of robbing the nets, but subsequently made
his escape and reached his vessel in safety
The Halifax papers gives the list of Brit.
ish vessels Of war which are to be employed
for. the protection of the fisheries. They
number nineteen vessels, carrying upwards
Of one hundred and thirty guns. A pretty
formidable naval force TO be brought against
fishing smacks
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Terrible Accideat.

CMcISSAT, July 24.-This morning three
boilers Of the saw-mill of the Miami Rail-
way and Dry Dock company, at Fulton, ex-
ploded. The boilers ere torn 10 fragments,
and the whole building shattered to pieces.
Several pieces Of the boilers were thrown
three hundred yards from the building. The
fireman, ii German, was instantly killed, and
his body torn to pieces. Several others
wounded. About forty hands were employ
ed. Considered remarkable, 50 few were
injured. Loss about $4,000.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

MARRIED-On the 10th inst, by A. L.
Simmons, Esq, Mr.. JAMES R. SPENCER
and Miss MARY HISHA, all ofths county.
On the 18th inst, by the same. Mr.. N. Y.
SHISLER and Miss CHI RISTENA RUGH,
all OF this county.
On the Dad inst, by the Rev. J, L.Adams,
Mr.. THOMAS r. CLARK and Miss EA-
LECTA A. LAKE, all ofthis county.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
From Niagara.

NAGARA, July 26-S, p. m.-Visitors arc
arriving in large numbers by every train.--
Hotels are rapidly filling The camp
grounds are already coveted with military
companies, and the streets are thronged with
numerous military and other bands. Wea-
ther fine. A committee is in session ar
ranging programme for Tomorrow. Letters
were received from Gov. Hunt and others,
stating that they will arrive to morrow morn
ing. Great enthusiasm prevailed Several
prominent Wings have arrived.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
Ool[llKRCIAL INTRLIraENcr. ]
Laneasfer Markel.

LtScAsrEE, July 29.-Very little doing
and only small amount Of produce coming
in. We quote Wheat at go, Flour sac ,25,
Corn 2s@SO, Oats 20@22, Groceries sell
freely. Coffee ll@l2i, Sugar 7@s. at
Wholesale. Bacon 8, Huns 90 lOc. shoul-
ders 8.
Retail Market, butter s@l0. Eggs Cos,
Green Corn l2l per drzen; Tomatoes 81,
Potatoes 4O@5O. Blackbcrries COS, Huck-
I2i.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
WIGS! WIGS. WIGS. WIGS.
". COLLIER.

J. ". LULIIER.
81 iiighsireet opposite the capitol house columbus.
II EEPS constantly on hand or makes to order;
kA Gsntlemen's Ventilated, Gossamer and Diamond
" ig-, Toup"rs, scaips, %,
Ladies SELF diuStng Wigs half Wigs Fronts braids
of tIair FfzeltS, PuTs Ringletts curls and coored
wora.
j. W. c. also manufactures to ORDER Bracelets,
Pirs, Eardrops, EARRINGS, Fngerrinss. Beads eros
ses Guards and chains.
frSeams cleaned and made TO look equal to new.
Every kind Of Hair Work repaired and dressed
1FIong Hair bought or taken in exchange.
l-PPlcasa copy this address for future reference.
June 22, 1859. 6w7
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

GTWe find the following in the Ohio
Statesman:
"The proposed political gathering at Lun-
dy's Lane and Niagara Falls are most pat
ent tricks degrading to the character of in
telligent freemen."
The old tory spirit is reviving. The next
we hear will be opposition to the observance
OF the Fourth of July. The London Times
is anxious for the success of Pierce, the
practical ally" Of the commercial policy Of
Great Britain, aud this being the case, Mr..
Pierce's friends in America think it degrad-
ing to remind their British allies Of the past,
of the triumphs achieved by Scott over the
flower Of the British army. Degrading in
deed! Itis degrading to shape measures Of
public policy here to build up British manu-
factures and thus become "practical ally"
Of the commercial policy Of that country; it
is degrading to attempt to make our country
practically depend upon Great Britain for
manufactured goods; it is degrading to at
tempt to reduce the price Of free labor here
to ten cents per day;-but it is not degrad-
ing to celebrate the fourth of July, the bat
ties of Chippawa, Lundy's Lane or New
Orleans, and no one who has not British
heart in his bosom, would say SO. We leave
all such characters to fight for the descend
ent of the percys-they ought not even WIS.,
itan American battle ground.