davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

II 80 has Received se- Goods a,s
ROBERTS
Has Prints b ,iS Pound
ROBERTS
fiastfnts BY the ysrd--eheup.
ROBERTS
Has an kinds Of Dress Goods-vcry cheap.
ROBERTS
Has the largest Stock Of Panaioon stus the cheapest
ROBERTS
Can beat them all on Hoop skirts.
ROBERTS
Is = long Fsy ahead on white Goods
ROBERTS
Has the Best Stock Of Yankee Notions ever seen
ROBERTS
Has a nice stock Of Cloths aud Cassimercs.
ROBERTS
Wants everybody 10 look at his sheetngs and shrtnss
ROBERTS
Can suit everybody in Ticks, Stripes and Denins.
ROBERTS
Bias anice stock Of Hosiery
ROBERTS
Has shavls Of all kinds from 81 2s up.
ROBERTS
Has Lace Cspes and Manallas.
ROBERTS
Has Real PuSher Lace Points.
ROBERTS
Has Paras6ls and Umbrellas from rs cents to a.
ROBERTS
Has Floor Oil Cloths very cheap
ROBERTS
Has the best Wines aud Brandy Of his own importation
and guaranteed strictly pure
ROBERTS
Has Tea at Twenty. Five cents a pound
ROBERTS
Has Tea at 50 and 90 cents pound.
ROBERTS
Has Tea At Is and IS cents = pound, ana satisfaction
! guaranteed, the money refunded
ROBERTS
Has splendid lot of Wall Paper and Borders.
ROBERTS
In short has plenty of Everything.
ROBERTS
Sells for Cash and Ready Pay does not allow himse
10 be Cndersold.
Call and
Edw. H. Roberts,
MOL Fisks Block, Main ST.,
Ashtabula, Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

.as- Our census man, whom everybody here
abouts knows to be something of a wag, sug'
gests that it would be saving Of time and
trouble, if parents with numerous ofsprings
would acquant themselves with their several
names and ages, so as to be able to answer
promptly when called upon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

RATIFICATION AT MEADvILLE.-The Republ-
cans Of Meadville, Pa held ratification meet
iug on Thursday of this week. at which our lel-
low citizen, L. S. SHERMAN was present, and ad'
dressed the meeting.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
NEW Store and New Goods !

NEW Store and New Goods
TYLER & COLLINS,
Take this method informing their friends and the public
that they now settled in their I
New Store, in Smiths Block,
two doors North Of the Fisk House. and adjoining Wells
Faukne where they may be found at all business hours
Large and Splendid stock of Goods,
which for Variety style and beauty cAnnst be surpassed in
In the Dry Goods line
can be found e best makes and Patterns Of Gentle
mems goods,
In Cloths, Cassimeres, Summer Stuffs, &c,
from Seven Dollars to ono Shilling per yard.
In the Ladies' Department,
ws have all that is desirable in the way of
Rich Colored and Black Silks,
Dark aud Light FouIard, Marceline &c.
Muslins ChalaS, Organdies, Poplins,
Baeges, Tarletne, Figured Barred and Plain Csmbries
and many other nice and pretty things for Dresses and
Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Linen, Cambria, Silk
Handkerchief, Embroideries, SC.
large and elegant Stock Of
Shawls, ParasOls, Umbrellas, Shaker Hoods,
and Hoop Skirts,
of the best kinds and very Cheap, together sfth
Flannels, TickiDgs, Denims, and large Stock
Of Domesties, Of Superior quality
In our Grocery Department
We are veil stocked and for quality ana price we expect to
/ obmpars fayorAbly with our neighbors
| In Croekery
we have taken great pains to select beautiful Pattern and
] general assortment OF nice ware
In Boots and Shoes, Wooden Ware, Stone
| Ware, Farming Tools Nails, Glass,
Putty, Goldfish, Mackerel,
| and many other things, we have full supply.
An the above Goods purchased with great care and
speea reference the wants of the people Of this Vicinity
We facilities equal TO Others Cor buying cheap ant
we also think ourselves 40 MORE ambitious for large profit
| than sthera.
"A Is well understood aud acknowledged all Goods
Of the best quality and perfect aud proe to sell Good
for Cash, W prompt four moAhs customers Oy
as possible, and make living by tha trade.
We shall receive most kins Of Produce at the highest mar
ket prices aud shall take great pleasure In showing Goods
and doing all those things which good reliable sshior
/ ward merchants ought 10 do.
TYLER & COLLINS
AshtabdlA May 8, 1850.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
Phiander Monroe Darling, ~.
VS.. -.

Z
Jeremiah TToruiug, ct, al. I ARTTMts
sekEs and ,s sissr e ASss ao,o s nf bsss s's
the County Of Ashtaba and State Of Ohio dd On ihe tlh
DAY Of fsBrusIy Z is5o Ale R smsnded peii,Ioh 10 ibs
Court Common Pleas within for the COUNTY q Ashiabue
Hornlnq E Hornias HENRY a Towier Alnifa q mn,
Chester Jones' Anson D. Call, Etr Tyop, Roswe horiont
hrst day Of December lses the said jeremiah HornnE
aud Caroline Horning his wife sod Eh Hornipg gave mort
and premses situate tawuahip of Ashaboa in the
Couk Ashebus in the State Of Ohie being pan Of lot
range OK ovnShps in the Copheecut Western esers aud
bounded and described iollews Being The ast pad q
esled East on tie East line Of said Ashabula fornship
North The North line # said lot number 2o he new sur
Kent containing seysneght-Isae'es and i-loe Of an
Also one other niece of land being part n lot number
Of Caleb Palmers survey Of tract no. Beginning At ne
Southeast corner Of sad lot thence North degree West
$50 degrees West 80 chains and 33 links to post leang
South IS degrees, West 80 links fona White Oak ee mark
s5uth a degrees West II links from Cucumber tree mark
cd hshee North ssh degrees, East along the south line o.
Also one other piece Of land situate IN said township,
township So INKS North Of tio Southwest corn9r of X
ieahs land thence South sok degrees West II chains ~
70 South line Of Ridge road thence NORTH 80 degrees
East on the ine q said road B chains y links thence south
degrees East 33 chains 81 links TO the place Of beginning,
containing thyx Acrea Of land be the came more or ef
excepting the Rail Road track through the TO recover
the payment Of 262 63OO, according eerain noes
iered to in said mortgage and that since The giving OF the
said mortgage the other defendants claim interest In
said lands under the said HoFninF praying udneH anst
the said jeremiah Houng and Eli ornius oF t11 eoloO
interest due said notes. that said premises BE- sold
10 pay the same and such notes. herea become due
and the said Armus Sger and Harriet F. Sier notified
that they required appear and said petition,
before the third Saturday after the l6h day OF June nsxi
| PiilLANDER n. DARLING,
| per sherman Fsrmsr, biz Attornsys.
Dated, May 9th, 1880. owst2es ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

1s Couneaut Glee Club and the Kingsville
Brass Band will attend the County Convention
on Friday of this week. We understand they
have both accepted invitations to attend. The
delegation from Conneaut will be liberal, says
the Reporter, and if any other town can beat us
in numbers, they can't excel US in enthusiasm.
Ashtabula will be there.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
Trains Leaving AshtSbuis Depot.
eoINo wFsT
GOING EAST.

Tue Desk OF THE CoNGREGArioNAL CHURCH
will be supplied on Sabbath next by the Rev.
n. p. BAILEY, Of Painesville.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

Total ,2,9O6,2Ol 7O5,709
Value of Cheese at &c per b.. .S2O3 AGA OF
Value of Butter at l4c per ID ....9S,9lO O6
Total value of Butter & Cheese S3O2275 IL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

Dr. CHAs DE HEINTzE Oculist, Aurist and
Eectropathist, will be at the Ashtabula House,
en- Thursday and Friday, June Il aud 18th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
WI OF LANNDS AND TENEMENTS
Ashtabula Common Pleas-Noy. Term ls5a
Daniel ys ) Webster Alias Order ofsal..
Chapman etal)

; Alias Order of Sale.
W Chapman, etal
BY Virtue of Alias Order Of Sale duly issued from said
Court ia above case, directed will offer for sale nv
way OF public auction at the door Of the House In JEFF
ierson, AshtabulA County, Ohio, on ...'-I
Wednesday, the 18th day of June, A D. 1860,
between the Of 10 and O'Clock Of said day. the follow
log described Lands and Ienemens tOwt Situate In the
County Of Ashabua and State of Ohio being part o. og
LOT No s. IN township number H. In the first range Of
townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve and bounded
and described follows Being part Of Subdivision Nos
10 and H. In said original lot No s. commencing al the
Southeast corner OF r. Pneys land in the centre Of the
Ridge Road running thence Eae along the center Of said
Ridge Road 10 stake four rods and six feet Mest from the
centre OF the Thompson Road; and thence Norhwardy par
ae with said Thompson Road along the West line II the
hOnae lot 10 H. keyes South line the ad Fas line
Of e. Pineys land thence southardly along said Pneys
East line 10 the place Of begin ling containing twelve acres
of land, be the same more or less Appraised at sO5s
WM HENDRY Sheriff.
a. Special Master Commissioner
Sherifs Ohiee, May 8 1860 5w542$4 rs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

DAIRY STATISTICS of Ashtabula County for
the year 1859, as reported by the Assessors of
of Personal Property
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
Ho! W1at is the Use Casing about
Cheapness
WHO sell their Boots and Shoes for
w Cash
PATTERSON g. WlNsMAN,

We have just returned from the East sraaV
Manufacturers with One assortment Of Gents, III
Ladies', Misses and Children ~
Caters, Bootees aud Slippers.
Also large assortment OF Copper Tips for ehidrens
that will Throw open 10 this market and sell cheap
cheaper for cash than any other establishment in this vicinity
We have the facility Of selecting work. and being practical
workmen, snd knowing what this market wants.
We wish to say
to the Gents,
that We keep constantly hand work Of anus-
urs Of all kinds. Make Mems Calf and Patent leather
Boots and Shoes to order which for yts o. shsQSsa
To the Ladies.
We make measure ladies' CATERS Bootees aud Slippers
Of all styles, which cannot be excelled.
We sell Boots and Shoes OF manufacture employ
good wormen, the very best MATERIAL and warrant
work to be just what 1t is represented ,.F
Also--Leather and Findings,
Of all kinds and of the best In the market
Come one come all We charge nothing for showing
Goods PATTERSON & WlNSMAN. "a.
April II, 1860. Fisk Block AshtabulA.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
SPRlNd ..... .......s.......,..r. y, 1860.
NEW GooDsI


Spring .... .r......,,s. 1860,
NEW GOODS
.EtE lHu
For the last two weeks have been receiving larger and
Think we'll selected
Stock Of Spring and Summer Goods,
which my humble opinion Will compare yornbly in variety,
style quality and prices With any stock Of Goods In this
bar9SSs sps iast - eboiee variety As any Of my neigh
bore who G long colums IN telling The Dear Pebpei how
much they feel for their Poekes
400 yds Prints, from Sc to l2A cts per yard
500 yds Gingbams from 1Oc to Is per yard
$500 yds sballies, Muslin DeLaines, Popns,
Valencies, Bernges, wide awake.
Ducal Plaids, from Is to 81 cents pCr yard.
SILKS:
yards as to IS in Black Gro De Rine Figured Bocade
Plain and Fancy, Plaid and Foulard,
Dress silks from Is to 14s per yard
An endless variety of Hosiery from &c to 3lc.
Nntts, Dress Trimmings Swiss Lawns
Glsves. Dress Buttons Swiss Mulls.
Collars, Velvet Fringe, do Muslins,
Dimity 1aees, shawls
Jaconets, Skirts Brocha Shawis,
Bnlliants, Shakers, Lace do
Mantilas, Pafasols, Cashmere do
very large Stock Of
Summer Ware and Domestic Goods.
CONSISTING OF
DemimA sheetings, Black Brown Blue
FarmeS Cassimers, Drills, Broad Clots
Plaids, Ticks, Cassimeres, Plain
Checks, Stripes, And Fancy
Jeans Cheese Gaping, Bleached Goods.
Cotton Yarn, Boots & Shoes, Glassware
| Window Shades, Wallpaper Crockery
Bsttans, Umbrellas, Hats Caps, &c.
Cheap
hs tan be bought for pay in this town or County.
GROCERIES.
have choice stock hand, which selected with care
Try little Of my
46 cent Tea,
think you will say II Is worth the money.
Hcping merit and receive my share don't want Il Ally
Of the pstronsgn OF this community
remain, &c,
J. P. Robertson
Ashtabuls, May 1850
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
DIED.

In this town on the lst instant Mrs ADioL wife Of Sam.
uel Amsden aged years
In this town, EZRA sNrTH3 aged about rs years.
At the Lake, Mrs. r. s. MERRlrr.
In Geneva May 18TH Rev EDWIN IT, GILBERT. aged 80 yrs
In Geneva May 3Ob, JuLrA A. wife Of Robert Woodruff
aged IS years. .
u Conneautyile, June 3D. ZEruANAH KEITH, formerly Of
Conneant, aged p years. . ..-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

STRAwBERRIEs.-The question as to the best
variety OF Strawberries, is 10 our own mind set
tied. Without stopping to chatter about the
triaing difference between tweedle-dum and
tweedle-doe, in the shades of favor, and general
lusciousness of this unequaled berry, we jump
at once to the conclusion that the prOlidcness
OF Wilson's Albany Seeding places it immersua-
ably ahead of any variety with which we have
had apy acquaintance. 1t is equal in size to the
Hovey, aud more uniform in size, and more per-
feet 10 the development, while at the same time
it Is more firm in flesh and therefore better for
marketing. We have seen several large beds
within the past few days and conyersed with q
pumber OF producers, and their testimony is
that the Wilson berry has no equal. 10 Paines.
vile, where they have been raised for some a
or years, the opinion here given is the com
mon one. Our citizens can easily satisfy them
selves Of their producing qualities by looking il
upon our friend LUCE, over the creek, or Mf
DAVID Dubois, of Plymouth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

ties are dressing up the public grounds, anG
giving attention to necessary repairs upon the
streets, and the evidences of vitality and enter
prize are gratifyingly apparent. The bad con-
diton of Main street appeals loudly for some
step in the way of improvement, and we are
glad to hear that an essential and thorough plan
OF repair is in contemplation. The survey and
grading of the north portion of it is now
thought OF, and every one with spark of viii
lage pride, we trust, will give hearty concur
renee to SO important and necessary step
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09
MARRIED..

AZ Warren the morning Of the 9th, BY the Rev. Mt.
hby PAU G. FonD, Of this village to Miss LAURA r.
daughter Of George Hapgood, Of. Warren.
In Jefferson, May GOTH by Rev A. D. ods, Miss CYNrnA
GiLBtRr TO Mr.. ABRAHAM WEBSTER, Of Geneva.
In Jefferson May 8oth by Rev A. D. ods at the residence
Of her hter Hon. Abns Kellogg, Miss MARIA . hhLLoeo'
TO AMOS X. FlfELD, N. d., Of Conneaut
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

DB. NOHRsH will be at the Ashtobula House
7 on Monday, June llth. Dr.. CLARK at the
Fisk House. Tuesday, june 18th. DR, Vans.
wos4a. at tho AshtabulA House. on Thursday,
June gath See adrs.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

.1HpryA -s.r ID lyuOp
pT'd easy uOE ,UqA pOSS suss Og IoJ sSIOID PIN
PS9uSnrA III S'uSs IoJ SQuoo puusd IsqqnH
.SiuSuqsY uI sAvq uof 81
dSsqs TOSpipd osIv GLsuR % su!uSlIsd souliIsAs
pun 'soqsua tIaAOLd suOQqla Susa fgg 10 uus sql
loJ souO sglJ 4ooI o, Opvu pup possaIp slouuOa
aIpoIo psAoId
DIV Vsuo IoJ 4seAO eu AOISq lies lA qoIUA 'zoOls
AsN 0TnuJ suIAlsooT Aou puU 'sleuuoa 10 zOos
LsHII AN ddO GIos 5AvH /
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-09

PoLrIcs IN THE PULPIr.-We insert this
week upon, the first page, q sermon of marked
ability by Prof Harms, Of Bangor Seminary,
upon the connection and proper blending o poll
Tics and religion. The subject is not only Crap
pied with the hand Of master, but the views
taken Of it are those Of vigorous and liberal
mind-a mind it seems TO US, imbued with an
honest desire to 6nd and follow the lines as
drawn by the finger of Deity, of obligation and
duty.
The arguments here advanced, and the views
here taken may appear incongruous and hetero-
dox, when viewed through the medium to which
the moral vision Of some of our readers has
been adapted. There has come to be in this
latitude, it is very well known, an ever
ready argument against allusion to the subject
of slavery in the pulpit-that it is political
Question-and the argument has been sufficient
it is equally well known, to satisfy the predilec-
tons Of some, aud the consciences of others.
To the conscience Of any we would not oppose
fallacy, or mere plausbiity to unsette them, If
such were possible; but believing that such ar
gumeDt is in itself fallacious, we do not hesitate
10 all fairness and honesty TO ask the perusal
Of the opposite views here taken, aud in the
light Of judgment and candor, 10 institute a
comparison between them. If the views of this
sermon are not based as they purport to be,
upon the plain teachings of revelation, no one,
we trust, will, by his biases, political or other
wise, be led to give them a feathers weight. IT.
on the other hand, the claim set up for them
that they are the germ and growth of paradise
lis valid, the conscientious reader will then
adopt his own mode of treating them, aud dis.
pose of the according to their consequences
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-30

The New Hampshire Gazette, a sterling Demo-
cratic paper, in article written during the sitting
of the Baltimore Convention, thus aIlPdes to the
rule or ruin policy of Mr.. DOUGLAS:
This BODY, which assembled on Monday, as via
be seen by their proceedings in another place have
not succeeded IN accomplishing anything up to the
time we 90 to press, and we confess we have but
little hope of their reaching harmonious result
The majority of the Committee on Credentials
have made a report in favor of admitting bogus
delegates from several Of the Southern States who
represent nobody, and Of excluding the true dele
gates who represent the Democratic party in those
States, which if Sustained by a majority of the
Convention must inevitably end in another and f.
nal disrUpture Of the body. The determination
manifested by the Douglas leaders, acting under
his direction no doubt TO secure the nomination of
their man By fair means foul or divide the Con-
ventOn, promises but little, we sorry to say for
the harmony and success Of the Democratic party
in the coming national struggle. In the event of
division Of the Convention there viii Of course be
two Democratic tickets placed before the people
a sectional one nominated by the Northern Delegates
at Baltimore with their bogus allies Of the Sout4,
and a national one nominated by the Richmond
Convention This may perhaps throw the election
into the House Of Representatives, and afford the
Democratic party possible chance Of retaining
their ascendency.
Tor ourselves we have long been satisfied that
Stephen 4 Douglas was bent Or ruling or running
the Demorc&ue party, and that if be failed In &C
kis psFpOse it would be from no Waqt
of effort on his paTt Fad from no hesitaney a. 60
the means employed; epe re have been surprised
that so large part Of the pay have been blind to
~ - n.rrra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-30
~ nemncrn1ic PIn1fnrnn.

Before our return the Platform first reported by
the majority at Charleston was published in our
paper as the platform adopted at Baltimore. Before
being voted upon at Charleston this first report of
the majority, together with the reports from the
minority were re-cOmmitted and some changes
were made in the language of the majority plat
form before it was again submitted to the conven-
ton. II was in this form that it was adopted at
Baltimore. We give correct copy oft:
ResslUed, That the platform adopted by the Dem
OcrRtc party at Cincinnati be affirmed. with the
following explanatory resolutions
LIST. That the government Of a territory, organ
lied by an act Of Congress- is provisional and tenn
porary, and, during its existence all citizens of the
LIFTED States have equal right to settle with
their property in the Territory without their rights
either Of person property being destroyed i'm
paired by congressional or territorial legislation
I'd. That il is the duty of the Federal Government
in all its departments to protect when necessary,
the rights OF persons and property in the Terrific
rles' and wherever else its constitutional authority
extends
Sd That when the settlers in a Territory, having
an adequate population, form State constitution,
the right Of sovereignty commences and being con-
zummated by admission into the Union, they stand
on an equal footing with the people of other States
and the State thus organized ought TO be admitted
into the Federal Union whetherts constitution pro-
hibits or recognizes the institution of slavery.
4th. That the Democratic party are in favor of
the acquisition Of the Island Of Cuba such terms
as shall be honorable to ourselves and just to Spain
az the earliest practicable moment.
9th. That the enactments Of State Legislatures to
defeat the faithful execution of the fugitive slave
law are hostile in character, subversve Of the con-
sututon, and revolutionary in their effect
9th. That the Democracy Of the United States re-
cognze 1t as the imperative duty Of this government
to protect the naturaized citizen in all his rights
whether at home or in foreign lands TO the same
extent as its native born citizens
Whereas one Of the greatest necessities of the age,
IN political, commercial, postal and military point
OF view, IS a speedy communication between the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts therefore. be 1t
RcSOlCed, That the Democratic party do hereby
pledge themselves 70 use every means in their pow
er to secure the passage of bill TO the extent of
the constitutional authority of Congress for the con
struction OF a Pacific railroad from the Mississippi
river TO the Pacific ocean at the earliest practica-
bic moment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-30
UNION AND AMERICAN
-HH CAAGPAIGN.
FIFTY CENTS

In order to place our paper within the reach Of
every man in tie State we have determined to send
the WEEKLY UNION AND American from now until
after the election to single subscribers at the ex-
trerely low price Of co cts per copy to clubs of
ten OF more at so cents per copy. We call upon
our friends in ali portions Of the State to help US
disse inmate Democratic doctrines. Go to work,
friends in every county and in every district Send
US in clubs Of ten, fifteen, twenty, one hundred We
can assure county committees who are disposed to
aid in securing the success of the Democratic prin-
ciples that the best method of doing so is to
furnish those who are unwilling or unable to
take a paper, with s sound, reliable Demo
cratic journal Send US the money and the names Of
those TO whom you wish our paper forwarded. We
have no agents and are solely dependent upon the
voluntary aid Of our friends. We are much indebt-
ed to those who have contributed to giving US
larger circulation than we have ever had at any
previous time. Be not wearied in the good work.
Keep the ball in motion and we pledge ourselves
that there shall be lack Of physical and mental Ia
Dor on our part to make the UNION AND AMERICAN
equal to what it has been in the glorious campaigns
of the mast