davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

.-S1Exx P1ew ISz0 z0fsAAftoS.-Ar W
Smith. OF Wsolston, England. under date Of
Nur. -. thus writes to the editor of the
N1RK LisE ExrREss:-
SIs-l have since harvcs, plowed By
steam The whole Of nv farm. except . bit
Of wheat sfubble lef % try an experiment
upon In the spring, and Bit of cIover-ley
plowed with hnrses. Il mey be interesting
u some of your readers 10 know the result
end that the implements exhibited BY me
at Chelmsford are perfect; that an ordinary
seven hor sc rng're is sufficiently powerful
for every useful purpose; that any cnld clay,
hilly or upsven held mny be piowed: that
in owirg nv brsn and pes stubble at a
deuih Of s;x incass, did an acre in one
hour and thirteen minutes, and an average
Of FIVE acrrs per day, including The time for
shifting from lie 10 field, at an average
cost OF Sc. I'd. per acre. including men,
coal, water. and horses for shifting; and that
in plowing my wheat siubble, at depth Of
eight inches in the heavy snd ten inches in
the light land, ! did ap stre in two hours,
and an average of three acres per day, in.
cluding time for shifting as above, a, an av-
erage cost IS Sd. per acre, including men.
coal, waller, &c, as above; this must be ad.
ded interest of money and wear and tear.
say Is. cd, per acre, which will be the tu'.
side. the tackle coming in nearly ss rood as
it went out. As to the value Of the work,
give il 10 YOU in the words of prqciicrl far
mers who visited me: "On the whe.t stub
bles the common plow IL OF no use against
ynurs; in heavy land The spade cannot equal
yours; on bean stutbles one plowins " n
yours is worth more than two wi b the
common plow."
The facts contained in the above srticle
are dcenly Interesting. That steam plow s
will be plenty as reapers and smowers on
our estern prai.ies, in few years we CO
not doubt We understand that IN ingeni.
"us mechanic of this city has Invented q
steam dsrIiage to which can be attached $
gang of six or twelve plows. The carriage
is intended for all uses to which team ol
wagon and horses are app led. The gang o.
plows can attached at pleasure. A pa:pn,
has been obtained and machine construc.
ted, which will ',e tried in few weeks 4
successful, it viii create revolution in
farming.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
lcep gratitude, | remain yours truly,
MARY AKIN CoNsTocK.

HAMILTON, ONO, November ", leoo.
DR. RoBAcE-Dear Sir: have read in the newspa.
pers many OF effected by your Scandin-
avian Remedies, but consider my own case at least
as interesting and marvellous any OF them. SO
far you concerned testimonial more or less
10 OF little consequence. Your lame is esiablishet
and my cannot add TO your celebrity. But
for the benefit of my fellow Creatures desire TO make
known the facts. When called upon you, al the in
stance Of a dear friend the 2lst OF March last.
had been niue years sufferer from estarrhJ The IT.
rtaion of the nerves and membrane of the head was
Intense that ometimes il imost drove me eli aZy
could not sleep, and neve: free from unpleasant
sensations. tvarious times five different physicsns
h,d attended me. each treated me in his way,
but none of them die me any good. / despaired OF
ever seeing another well day, and when called Al
your consultatio rooms haS very little hope OF re-
lief. By your advice, entered Immediately upon
regular course of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier
and Blood Pills. was encouraged by the cheerful,
hopeful way in which you spoke and .esoived strict
ly TO follow your direction. In less than week. all
the worst 81 ymptoms OF my complaint began to take
milder FORM and so continued TO improve from week
TO week, until al the end of three months. my head
was entirely reIieved and every of the eatarrh
had left Still, however, continued to take the
remedies for nearly six weeks longer because found
they were building up my strength and fortifying my
constitution Six months have passed since the cure
wa finished, and have had no siPu of relapse.
should he glad this letter. the substance OF it,
in print, for the guidance Of others.
Yours, with heartfelt gratitude,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
VALUABLE FARM AT :
P u b Lie S A L E.
III Ofer Al FufIIc StIc on tIIf prrnIseb, on
SdkLr rday. JQnuars Gath, 1857,

I VIII Ofer al FufIIc Stic on tIf pTrWIseb, on
Saturday, January 24th, 1857,
my Farm. situated on the road leading from ST.
ClairsviIie TO Mt Pleasant three miles from the for
psce, and about the same distance from Pleasant
Grove, Hole in the Ground } Said Farm Certain:
lo4 ACRES,
less of hest land in this region Of country
There about seventy acres in good state Of Cul
tvatOn, with good fences, and OF the wood land
is under fence. There is q good frame Dwelling
House, and well OF water al the door, A Stab e
Corn Crib, Wagon Shed and Orchard of good prattet
fruS all on the premises.
The aforesaid Farm is on Wheeling Creek. II con
tans 25 of bottom land OF the first quality Al
exec len, Goal Bank, and is close to good Mill,
Sale commence at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on said day
when due abundance W III be given, and terms mad
known bY WILLIAM GTFFEN.
iasM
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
Attachment.
4Uc<iSLll1lOl1U ~.
Benjamin 5 Cowen, Plaintiff,
against.

William Woods. defendant.
On the Iith day of January 1857, Andrew AIexan
der Esc.. Justice of the Peace in Richland Town
ship Belmont County, state Of Ohio, Issue an ordri
Of attachment IN the above named case for the ST ID
OF SU,J0 with interest on that sum from January 81
lsSo. BIS. CO#EN.
lao
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05

Toyoung men who wish to acquire "Lusnes- sdu
Cation" think il affords facilities seldom eqna!ied
Mr. Granger has the qualification of theOre; ca
ledge and aptness il teaching added the
cal Counting Room experience and feel c0uiden
tea adnates from his college will he fully petcn
TO keep the most complicated of Books.
A. P. STONE. Wholesale and retail Merchant.
IL. JANNEY, Sec'y Bro of Control. Stale Blk ofo
J.F.PARK, Book Keeper at ID. WOod'ury's.
D. OVERDIl;R, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
H.Z MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C. Mason, Book Keeper at n. Riley Co.'S.
For fuflpsrticuars send for circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
The Ladies Department

Is opened for the reception of ladies' No insttI
lion in the Union imparis more thorough or inieres
ing course in this Department
In conclusion, would add that we shall put fortl
hest efforts TO merit in still more eminent degree
iattering reception with wbi enterprise ha
met and pledge ourselves to impart more thoFoegh
practical of Mercantile instruction than b
formed at other similar Mercantile College
Among the many recommendations we give the fol
louing:
'swe the undersigned take pleasure in testfyns tina
we are personally acquainted with Mr. Grangers abI
iIy as accountant. and teacher OF Book keeping
which of the highest order. He has had grexf eIpe
rience Accountant. in heavy Commercial and
Ranking houses, whieb gives him superior facilities in
imparting practical knowledge of Bookkeeping and
thorough Commercial Education
IL. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President of Farmers College
LORsN andrews,
President of Kenyon College.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
Attachment.
Benjamin 8. Cowen. Plaintiff,

against,
William Woods and William Cham, erlain, dens
On the IIth. day Of January lsS7. Andrew Aiexan
der Esq, Justice of The Peace Of RickIand Town
s,rip Belmont Csuuiy. State fOhio. issued order
OF in the above tmed case, for the sum
,f si2i. 90 with interest on that sum from Juae I3
is53. b. 8. COWEN.
January I6 1857. js2.3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
Attachment.
Joseph H0bson, Plaintiff,

VIM. foods, Defendant.
Before Levi Kirk, Justice ofthe Peace OF Flushing
Township. Belmont County, Ohio.
On the e6tii, day of 2 2th month, Is56, said Justice
10 sued order Of attachment the above action tor
the sum of eighteen dollars and forty six rents. and
of suit. JOSEPH HUDSON.
Flushing Ist month"; 7th, 1857. Jal53t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-02-05
PAY UP! PAY UP (.

HAVING DISPOSED of my entire in.
forest in the CHRoSIcLE OFFIcE, I am desir.
ous of settling up The az counts and debts due the
Office at the earliest possible moment Persnns ow-
ing me will confer favor, and save trouble by CON-
ing forward and paying up Immediately. .
An Offer!
All person indebted on subsc ipiion for the Chron
ico can settle the the of so per yeur
IN Maid pefore the LIST of February, but f
until after date - year will be charged in all cases
b. R. COWEN.
December e5th, sc.
N. B. can be found either at the ChronIcl. or
Ace or at b. g. Cowens office until the first of Feb
rsery, where settlements can be ade.
6eijsf BR.C.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

or opponents, is uniformly the oppo.
sitc Of this street talk manufactured
by Mr.. Gribben.
We should not have alluded to
this noted speech made by Mr.. Crib
hen, had he not endeavored, in the
County Convention, to regain the
confidence Of the Germans, by ma.
king series Of uniounded charges
against the Republican party, Of
aiming to do injustice to our natural.
izca eitizens-c charges that he knew
in his own heart and soul had no,
the slightest foundation in fact, , fol
the party having been in power In
the State for two years, and having
made no attempt to interfere
with the vested rights Of our native
or adopted citizens, in itself fully vim
dicates the party from any such char
ges.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Minnesota State Constitution.

Both Conventions al ST. Paul adjourn.
ed sine die on the 20 ult. The Con.
ventions agreed on the same Constitu.
ton, which is TO be submitted TO the
people OF the Territury for their appro.
val or rejection on the l3th day OF Oc.
tobcr next. That i, will be adopted
nearly unanimously. is probable. On
the same day an election is TO be held
for members Of Congress. Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Superior aud
District judges, members Of the Legis.
lature, and all other officers designated
in tie Constitution. There will be
stirring political times in Minnesota for
a few weeks TO come.
The new Constitution prohibits slave.
ry, and guarantees libery OF the press,
trial by jury, &c. The 6rs' Legislature
is TO consist OF 81 Senators and 80 Rep.
resentatives; pay SO per day. There
is 10 be q Governor, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, Attorney General. Secretary Of
State, and Treasurer, elected for two
y ears, and an Auditor for three. The
judiciary is to be vested tn a Supreme
Court, District Courts. Courts OF Pra bate,
Justices OF the Peace. and such other
Courts, inferior 10 the Supreme Cour,
as the Legislature may establish by q
two.,hirjs vote; all Judges and Justices
to be elected by the people. White
male citizens OF the United States
twenty .one y ears ofsge, residing in the
United States ona year, and in the Stat.
four months next preceding any cleo
ton, are votes.
Also white persons OF foreign birth.
having the above qualifications OF sg,
and residence. who shall have legally
declared their intention TO become cit
liens: and persons Of mixed white snt
Indian blood, and OF Indian blood, un
der certain regulations. The Legisla
ture may, by a two thirds vote. pass ,
General Banking Law. with stringsn
restrictions and requirements. ST. Pau
to be the seat OF Government, until 10
Gated else where by the Legislature
State Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Governor Chase.

The Cleveland Herald closes an ar.
,icls 10 which he handles Payne with
just severity. with the following m,ri,ed
compliment 10 Gov. Chase:
In consrast with this miserable cry
OF niger. Niger, niger, with this dis.
tortion Of the plain reading OF tho Dred
Scott decision, with this psltry pstti.
Jogging Of the great Treasury defsies
ton case, with this humilis,ing specta
Gle OF a candidate for the Gubernstorisl
chair OF the third State in the Union
willing TO yield the entire sovereignty
OF his State at the feet OF Southern Fed
eral power, we refer our readers 10 ths
speech Of Governor Chase. published
but a lew days since. That speech
breathes Of statesmanship, Of Stat
pride, OF noble resistance 10 the sttemp
10 make Ohio q mere pound for the de
tention Of Southern stray cattle. Of trutl
and Justice, and fearless fearless OK
position Of frsnd without regard TO party
friends. That speech but makes Us ,hs
more proud Of Gov. Chase, who iron
the day he planted his foot in th'
United Ststss Senate. has been true 4
Justice and TO humanity. We ask tn,
voters 9; Onion to recall also Gov. c.
speech at The Sta to House Festival, hi
welcome Ct Gen. Csss to Ohio, his re
sponse at tive Baltimore Railroad cele
bration. anu tell US. where among tn
galaxy Of great men, the superior o
Gov. Chase as an iniellectual giant
as a fearless statesman, can be found
We ask them 10 point TO Q man, who
in tho late fearful disclosures - TO tn
State Treasury. which disclosures hi
promptness and resolution ELECTED, coul,
have iriumphsn,ly carried our Stat
through that crisis.
i We believe Gov. Chase is properl,
appreciated. and we believe q msjoril
will be rolled up for him in Octobs
!. which shall teach Mr.. Payne and hi
party that candor and integrity shsl
. receive The reward due to = faithful
public servant.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
sREt1EAsssR THAT ooy. CHASE
WlLb' SPEAK IN FINDLAY.
az ho'Apa saturday, sept. 10th.
FORCED thunder.

The Bred Scott Douglas Press,
throughout the State have been very
fnduatriousiy publishing what pur-
ported to be remark in Gov. Cha
se's speech IN Columbus on the even
Ding ofihis no mutation, being in sub
stance that the blacks Of Columbus
were better qualified to vote than
nine .tentlIs OF the whites. This has
been pronounced, over AMI over
again, an ont and out forgery, no
,such remark ever having been made
by him. The Statesman keeps al
the head OF its columncs, an article
containing q similar expression ac-
credited to the State Journal. The
Journal hos again and again dec'ar'
cd It q forgery, and has rs often call
ed upon tho Salesman to point out
where this paragraph can be found
in the files OF the Journal, but the
Central bred Scott organ answers
with snoers, and stiil keeps its Con
60 Creed article in tho samo posi-
ton, displayed in large type. In
this county our readers are awaro oI
the ruse the leaders of the party, are
attempting to play of, on tho sub
ject oftaxation, representing that the
State Levy has been raised to II
mills on the dollar, and acting on thu
principle thu. a lie we'll adhered tc
is equally as effectual as the truth
they still persist in giving circulation
TO this most ridiculous yarn
OF course the mass OF the Demo
cratic party, arc not chargeable will
this. We do not believe a majorit,
Of the delegates to tho Convention
that 'fathered' that platform, nor til
Committee that reported it, under
stood that this platform embodic
such tissue of absurditics and false
hoods. They were imposed on by
few designing politicians in Findlay
who have constituted themselves tn
managers OF tho party. There ar
a number Of men in tho party, who
VIC are confident, would scorn 10 hav
any lot or part in such trickery ant
dishonesty, but not having the cour
age TO oppose these tricky politicians
allow the whole matter to 60 by dc
fault.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
TIN PBR CBVT. PAYNE.

The Portage Democrat renincs
us Of the fact that Henry B. Payne,
the Locofoco candidate for Governor
Of Ohio, 10 the author and finishcrl
Of the law authorizing note shaycrsI
and money lenders to extort from
the people ten per cent interest for
their favors. The Democrat says:
To many Of our readers it may
not be known that II. b. Payne was
the author and chief advocate Of the
extoriionary ten per cent. interest
iac!
But such is the fact. u.
The reputed wealth Of II. d.
Payne is over half q million Of dol
lars, and that he might increase his
pletheric Golfers, and grind still
harder the toilipg millions, he i'm
proved his opportunity, while in the
State Senate, to carry through the
ten per cent. interest law, and wac
successful!
VIII laboriug men love to vote
for this se.proud, aristocratic
demagogue2
On the 7th Of March, 1850, or
motion OF II. d. Payne, the bill tc
increase the rate OF interest to ter
por cent. was taken up, in the Ohio
Senate, read the third time, anC
passed, Mr.. Payne of fcourse voting
Tor it.
The bill was sent to the House
! received a eight amendment, no
changing its grinding features, wa,
returned to the Senate, when the
House amendment was concurred in
Mr.. Payne voting to concur and the
bill to legalize ten per cent. interes
became the law ofthe State.
Thus beneficially for the people
was this arch demagogue employed
in legislation, while membor o
tho Senate.
This ten per cent. law legalizet
usury, for ten per cent. is usury.-
Mr.. Payne is a man who lends mon
ey; he never borrows. He has plen
lily of money. and the higher the in
terest, the better of he is, and tn
!, worse off the poor man who ha
sometimes to borrow. We can fin,
nothing in Payne's Ito or characte
while in the Legislature, that ha
. any Of the essence Of Dcmocrac
about them, with the exception, pei
b haps, Of his opposition to the Fug
|, two Slave Law, but that vote h
now repudiates, and regrets havin
u given it. IIurrah for Ten -per-cen
: Payne!-Portage Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

"a essts ofOhie, but ehoss place ofrssdence
'iS Sosin:os snssSrf sss ssss sSuS ny IL ,ss
etats q 0his, I'D, On ths 9Th dAy ofesptsnbsf,
1851, No h,s petition in the Court Of CoEmon
Pieas Of Hancock county IN the state 81 Ohio,
against the said Alexander Boyle, DEFENDANT,
setting forth that tlle said Alexander Boyle 70
indebted 10 the said hArius T. Robinson, plain
III, meat, washing, drink, lodging, and other
Decessartss before thst time furnished By the
said plajntiG, W the minor children Of the said
Alexander Boyle, in the sum Of ell5.6o, with In.
tsrcst thereon, from December LET, 1858; and
asking for q JUDGMENT against the said dsfsnd.
Tor the sum OF t<z7.6e, with interest from D..
cembsr lst, 1851; And ths said Alexander Boyle
10 also notified that he 10 requested 10 appear
and answer esid petition, on or bsfore the bird
next. = sf-'-II ,-'r
The said Alexander Boyle is aiso notiasd that
|depositiona tn u!s .cass vill b. taken BY the
said Marius h. Robinson, ss ths oflos cf tho
Probate Judgs, In Colum6iaba county, Ohio, on
the 18th day Of October next, between six
o'clock, A. u, and nine o'clock, p. r., and con-
slnue from day 70 day, until such depositlous
BY z. Bsovy, hls Attorney.
Sept. 1lth, ls57s-7w.-pfo7.oo. -,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Communications.
For he Js6ersonian.

Mr.. SPEAR.-
| understand the officers OF the
Fremont 4 Indiana Rail Read Co.
have succeeded In closing a contract
for Iron g. Rolling machinery for the
whole line OF road, but have to pay
one half cash for iron as far as Fin.
dlay the balance OF whole line, to.
gethcr with equipments Tor the whole
road, to be paid in Bonds. Now
can you not wake up the farmers to
see tn cir best interest aud come for.
ward and subscribe the necessary
balance, to enable the directors to
push forward the work and give MS
an outlet. direct; for our CareyiBranch
is almost need up, and l fear it will
not be repaired soon itever. Now il
the Fremont Road il suffered to per.
isb, our county will perish with it
or become a by word and out farms
depreciate at least so per cent, and
when the road is completed must ad-
vance so per cent. Now know
several Of my neighbors who have
subscribed 500 to pay in installmcnts
and some to pay next year, who say
# the Co. will bring on the iron and
commence the road again, they will
pay all right down, SO as to enable
them to crowd the road along, for
many ofus believeirom good authority
if the road was completed we would
receive from 10 to Is cents more on
every bushel Of grain, we have to
sell, and if We could 60 to Cincinna,
ii direct, could find a good n.arke,
at advanced prices for many small
crops, snch as turnips, potatoes &c.
Now | have promised to pay tho road
500 this fell and 500 next June
but since my wheat crop has turned
,, out so well, il the company need 1t
will pay all this fall (and suppose
they will if they go to work again..
Ifthey cannot succeed with that,
will pay them 5000 more next sea
son. lido hope they will not becom.
discouraged, for feel confident thu
farmers will sustain them in their ef
forts; for many OF them, are getting
awake to the importance of the road
and feel anxious about it's completion
and l am confident will double thes
subscriptions, if the matter is prop
erly laid before them. Mr.. Spear d.
try and arouse the people from thci
lothargy for VIC must have the roa,
or be ruined.
Yours in hope Of the road,
i SMALL FARMER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
--latest Metus.
A Precious Record--Poliiical Ground
aud Lofty Tumbling.

~ FIcCtous tecOru'-fOititcal Ground
aud Lofty Tumbiing.
Henry b. Payne, the Douglas Kan.
sas.Nebraska Dred Scott doughfaced
niger. hating Slave Democratic can.
didato for Governor. when Salmon P.
Chose was q candidate before the Ohio
Legislature for ihe United States Senate
left his homo in Cleveland, went to
Columbus as Lobby Member, and ihen n
and there exerted what influence he
possessed 20 overthrow and defeat Will.
liam Allen, tho Democratic candidate
for tho Senate in opposition lo'Mr.
Chase. Mr.. Payne at that time proles IS.
ed TO be friendly 10 the election OF Mr..
Cha.e 10 the U. S. Senate, but espec.
tally and particularly manifested. fer.
oeiously, a desire 10 cut the throat (po.
li,ically) Of VIM. Allsn--and thus was
Allen slaughtered!
Henry B. Payne directly aided in
the election Of Mr.. Chase TO the U. s.
Senate.
James R. Morris. the candidate foI
State Treasurer on tho ticket with Mr.
Payne. was a member OF the Ohio
House OF Representatives from Monroe
county whom Mr.. Chase was elected te
the U. S. Senate, and cast his vote fo
him. on account OF his (Morris) thsr
profssssd love Of Frss Soil and Anti
Slavery principles.
Henry. G. Whitman. the candidat.
for Supreme Judge, on the ticket with
Psyns ana Morris. was q member o.
tho Ohio Senate when Mr.. Chase Va,
elected to the U. S. Senate. aud he toe
voted for Chsss! -, H
Can candidates with such sntscs
dents look honest men In the face ans
retain any feelings Of sslfssspsst- AN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Mr.. william Gribben's Pronounci.
ament0.

Mr.. Gribben after allowing our ar
ticle to pass unnoticed some three
weeks, has at long and last become
conscious of the fact that he has been
grievously wronged. and forthwith
spits at us batch OF stereotyped ep'
ithets, which, like old "quids" otto.
bacco. he has picked up out OF the
gutter, after being previously dricd
and chewed over and over until they
failed to yield their requisite guam.
t,m Of stimulus.
We had expected Mr.. Gribben
would quibble in regard to his speech
in Court, in which he took occasion
to lampoon the Germans, but wo did
not suppose he would barefacedly
deny that he did make such charges.
But such it seems is tho fact. Now
we have to say, that his speech was
made in open Court; and that no did
mako just such remarks in regard to
tho Germans, is known both to Ger
mans and English who were present
at the time; and we leave It to them
to decide whether our statements aie
correct or not.
The remark he represents us as
making on the street, last fall, in ref
erence to tho Germans, is entirely
his own invention, a. we nsvel
gave uttcranco to anything thai
could even be misconstrusd into sacl
an insulting barrsngue; and no can
not sustain this charge by the testi
timony ofan individual in communi
ty, having tho slightest regard fol
truth, a. 1t 10 we'll known that oul
treatment Of our fellow citisens
whether English or German, frisnd'