davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28
u.,,ie /, Western virginia.

In III q talls Ui news, published IN ye
terday's Union we find further PARTICULAR
Of tne lalt,e which took place near Sum
mel vilk., in Western Virginia, o The 10th
inst. between the f, deral troops under
Roscncranz aud the rebels under Floyd.
The untviilg,u ,ucr ,s contained n 4 Dispatch
from Cla .rurg. "i the l2th:
General Rosencranz, after making a recon-
noissance, found FlOyds army 5000 strong,
With sixteen field pieces, intrenched in pow
erful position on the top of a mountain at Car
nix Ferry, on the west side of Gduley river.
The rear aud extreme of b ith fianks were mac
cessiLle, and the front was masked by heavy for
ests and close Jungle. COX Lyttle's Tenth Ohio
Regiment of Benhams brigape was on the adj
vance, and drove strong detachment OF the
enemy out Of the camp this side of the position,
the sight.of which was unknown. Shortly af-
terwards his scouts, consisting Of four compan-
les, suddenly discovered themselves in the face
of parapet battery and a long line of palisades
for rihemen, when the battle opened heTceiy.
The remainder Of the Tenth and Thirteenth
Ohio were brought into action successfully by
General Benham, and the Twelfth Ohio after
wards by Captain Hartsuf, whose object was
an armed reconnaissance. The enemy played
upon our forces terrihcally with nusketTy, rifle,
csnist and shell, causing some casualties.
Colonel Lyttle led several companies Of his
Irish to charge the battery. when he was
brought down by shot in the leg. Colonel
Smith OF the Thirteenth Ohio engaged the en-
smy on the left, and Colonel Lowe's Twelfth
Ohio directly in front. Colonel Lowe fell dead
At the head OF his regiment, early in the hottest
are. by ball in the forehead. McMullen' 8
howitzer battery and Snider's two field pieces,
in the meantime, were got into the best posi-
tion possible, under the circumstances, and
soon silenced two of the rebel guns. The trs
slackened at intervals, but grew more furious
"a night approached, when the German Brig-
sde was led calamity into action by Colonel
McCook. under the direction Of Adjutant Cen
eral Har.sutf; but after furious fight of three
hours. night compelled the recall of the troops,
and the men lay on their arms within short
distance of the enemy, each ready to resume
the contest on the next morning Floyd ned
during the night, and sunk the boats in the
river and DESTROYED the temporary bridge which
ne had made when he first Occupied the posi-
ton. The turbulence Of the river and cxhaus-
ton of the troops made it impossible to fol-
low him. He left his camp equipage, wagons,
horses. large quantity Of ammunition, ana
hfty head of cattle. Our loss is fifteen killed,
and about seventy wounded, generally nesh
wounds. The rebel loss is not aseeTtalned' as
they carried their dead and wounded with them.
bat Il was certainly serious.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28

New GOOds.-A. 2. CHURCH Co.. Of Broad
street Book Store, have just received the following
pieces Of sheet music: Dxie's Land Child of the
Regiment Marseilles Hymn No Flag but the Ole
Flag Grand Parade March Parthena to lngomar !;
Our Country's Flag Forever; Stand by the Union ;
Iassie Are You Waiting; Billy Patterson Sadly to
Mine Heart Appealing; There are Kind Hearts Every
where Oh, Don't You Remember the Time Jocky
Hat and Fea ther Linger IN Blissful Repose 1t is
hard Ia give the Hand where the Heart can never
be The Star of my Home Oh take me to thy Heart
again c ttsge by the Sea- Also, a large lot OF hne
Cutlery Union Letter Sheets New Song Books
Children's colored plate primers School Cards
Rewards Of Merit Blank Books-haf Russian and
imitation Language of Flowers-large and email ;
Partisan Leader Gums Domestic Medicine Chi
nook Jsrgon, complete Hollck's Medical Works
. Wings Medical Works Johnson's Raselas Military
Tactics; wordsworths Poetical Works; Motley =
History of the United Netherlands, vol. Drawing
instruments Large Card Board. white and cOlored
Bill Head Paper Wrapping Paper ladies Portmon'
aes Gold Pens and Holders etc. etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28
Special Notices.

Sands sarsaparilIa, is alike efFicOcIOus
10 heck incipient malady and TO eounteract actual
disease In cases OF scrofula, cutaneous eruptions
erysipelas liver complaint, and general debility; it
will speedily purify the blood, Iemove all unhealthy
secretions, and simultaneously produce healthy
action Of the stomach aud bowels thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement of the
digestive functions. The ingredients composing this
celebrated Remedy being entirely vegetable, no
unpleasant symptoms are left behind after cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28

THR TIMES ON ITS CoSSus poxpvvr.Th.
New York correspondent of the Bnlletin. IN h;s
letter of August 3lst, says: The Lnudon Time.
IN recent editorial defense of its ''own cores
pondent," alludes feelngy TO the fact, that.
while Mr.. Russelps letters from the Crimea and
from India were allowed to pass unchaleneed
and uncriticised, his American correspondence
is met everywhere IN the States by cOntumely
and reprosch. To which complaint one Of our
Journals very pertinenty replies, by asking
whether the positions Of the peoples alluded 70
were at all analogous and what kind Of criti-
cism was most in vogue among Seapoys and
Cossacksf Our Yankee editor, think, bas the
thundeFer on the hip there.
THE mayor Of a small town in France, having
occasion to give a passport to distinguished
parsonage in his neighborhood, who was blind
in one eye, adopted the following ingenious ex-
pedient for avoiding the mention Of his defor-
nifty. He wrote, BLACK eyes, one of which is
absent"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-28
oUaKRn Hill, Aug. II, 1861.

IAsTOR OII.-FOr Sale by
| E.F. sPRSCE, BIoAa st., hsEadA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

appropriate at this time TO give biographical no
tces Of the principal officers on whom rests tho slief
share in the conduct Of the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
The COAST SURVEY OFFICER.
COLONEL CHARLES O. BOUTELLE,

COLONEL CHARLES o. BOUTELLE,
OF THE UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY SERVICE.
most prominent officer Of tho expedition is Colonel
Charles O. Bouelc Of the United States Coast Survey,
who has been long known efficient officer in that
service How important his position is In the present
expedition will be observed by the perusa OF the follow
ing facts in connection with his history as United
States Coast Survey officer
In 1852 he made the survey of that portion OF the
Southern coast extending from Cape Fear to St. Marys
river embracing the coast Of South Carolina and Georgia.
and in 1853 was engaged the New England coast. In
these latter operations no was assisted by Benjamin
Huper son Of the rebel Major General Huger. During
this same year he resumed his work on the South Caro-
linn coast in the extension Of the primary trangulaon
between Eisto and Charleston. In 1854 reconnaissance
of the coast Of South Carolina made from the Ashley
river TO the Santee Colonel Boutelle accompanying the
cxpcdition in the capacity Of officer Of astro-
nomical and magnetic observations. Having COM
Melted these observations he made the sur
vey up wando river TO Daniels Island and north
eastery along Che coast including Long Island north of
the entrance Charleston harbor. In 1854 he was en-
gagged in the survey Of the Stone river and inlet thu
completing the survey OF the coast from 81. Helena
Sound to Long Island and in 1855 participated in the
survey Of Savannah, Ca, and Georgetown, s. c. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
The ATLANTIC BL0cKADINo SQUADRON.

In addition TO the vessels given in account give
the OF number Of vessels at present engaged in
the blockading service that may at any moment
be detached to join the expedition. There are also
vessels that left this city at The time that
the others did but which mentioned being in
the expedition; probably these vessels may join
It given point; in this class the Brazlcro
and the Alabama and James Adger The follow
ing list of Of tho vessels that blockadini
Southern ports
Vandalia .............. OF Beales Bay, S. C.
Susquehanna.. ............. on Wilmington, N G.
Flag Observation-Disclosures. or Charleston.
| Savannah. ................ OhSavannah.
| Albatross.. ................ on Beaufort, NJ Y.
Dale. .................... vi Fernandma
| st. Lawrence. ............. OfSt. Simons.
Roanoke. ................ vi charleston.
Monticello. vi CnarNston.
sUsQUEHANEA.
The Susquehanna-which is engaged on the South
ern Atlantic bockading squadron--s to join the fleet
She is side wheel steam soopofwar of the first class
She was built in Philadelphia in $780, Is 2,450 tons
burthen and carries fifteen guns Sho ordered into
commission for service In the Mediterranean squadron
last year. but remained some time in the Gulf before
leaving for the East She returned on the 18th or juno
last was quickly renovated and sailed short time ago
The gusauehanna in the first cable expedition, the
apau expedition and served not long since in the cd
terrancan. Her officers are
COmmdndeT-J. L. Lardner
Observation-Disclosures Young William Gwin, Aaron W.
Aetna Lieutenans-J 8. Weston.
1ctno Maseys-Georgs W. Livingston, George II. Brad
bury.
IssiSstant Surgson-H. c. Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures Irving.
Lieutenant of Marines-Philip H. Fendal Jr.
Chief Enginscr-t;eorge Scwel.
Sec nd Assistant Enginers-J N. Hobby, f. r. Brown.
Third Assistant Engnee7y-James Renshaw, Edward R.
Arnold, Albert s. Greene, James Batterworth, WIN. H.
Fuller, ID. NJ Greene
Clpain's Clerk-Charlcs W. Chauncey.
Pd,Doster's Clcrh-F G. Beale.
Aching Midshtpme1s-M L. johnson, Z. G. Hazchns,
james Wallace.
Acf;,,0 Observation-Disclosures Miller,
Actin0 Gunner-William II. Summers.
Acting Cafe,,ter.-G. Norris Doughty.
Aetna Sniimaker-John G. Herbert
Masters Mates-R Frank Cook, William U. Grozisr W.
liam L. Churchill, James o. Barnes.
ROANOKE.
The Roanoke is a steam frgatc Of $500 tons
burthen and carries forty guns She built OF the
Gosport Navy Yard 1855. She has been lying ct the
Brooklyn Navy Yard previous to the blockade but has
like the others been in active service ever snce Her
officers arc:-
Clptain--Iohn Marston.
Iie,aenants-Danel Ammen, W. N. LETTERS. s. 8. Fl,s
brown, r. W. Scott A. u. Lodd
Sureyons-J c. Spear, s. H. Linkharn.
Pdyaasey-B J. Cahoonc.
Chapfdin-R0bcrt Given.
BodtsCdin-T. Bennett.
Gunner--T p. Venablc
Caypen,er-M w. Paul
Sdilpaasss--W. S. Brayton
Second Lieutenant Of Marines--J. Forney
Chief Enainees-A. G. sinners.
Firsi 4ssisttnt Engineer-H Il. Nones.
Second Assistant EnGineers-R A. Copeland T. j. Griffin
Third Assistant Eagneers-G. j. Burnap, w. ii. g.
West, A. jackson, A. Hendricks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
YORK HERALD TUESDAY, 49, s6l-TRPLE SHEET

1857 no continued his operations In South Carolina
bontelle has since been actively at work on various
parts OF the United States coast much the greater por
o OF his services however being confined to the South
ern coast OF whose typographical details he possesses
full and thorough knowledge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

and vosoran oftho Mexican war lie was also the
popular Methodist preacher in Brooklyn and preached
sermon at tho dedication Of new church in this city the
Sunday previous to his departure He carried sword
with him at his departure which he had used in three
previous campaigns The are armed with the En-
1eld rife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

This regiment is raised and Offered from Philadelphia
and takes its name at the suggestion Of tho Secretary Of
War for the that the district Of country from
which comes settled principally by the descendants
OF the old Scottish Cameronans Covenanters, and
Cromwels Ironsides the Roundheads that humbed the
pride Of Engandss CAVALIERS and established by their
swords the reformation Of the gross national abuses that
had crept into the government Of the brave but weak
and voluptuous Strarts The discipline of the regiment
rg but up to the end Of September there had been
no charge Of its breach Of drunkenness made against
any of its members; nor had any soldier been placed
the guardhousc The officers and carefully kept up
in camp the observance Of the religion maintained by
Their fathers in their camps in days gone by. On the
first Sabbath in camp, the chaplain being absent, the
Colonel formed the regiment into hollow square after
the close OF dress parade and led the exercises Of
religions prayer meeting himself. These fear tho
God of their fathersit therefore remains to be
the wrath Of man shall have any terrors for them
FIFTIErH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

Colonel Thomas j. Whipple is well known deserving
son Of Mars having bravey distinguished himself IN the
Mexican lie is from the same State the volun
teers he now commands On the 9th OF April, 1S47, he
was made First Lieutenant Of the Ninth infantry and in
the following month he placed the staff Of his reg
ment as Adjutant. He was appointed Volunteer Aidde
Camp to Brigadier General Lane, and bravely dstin
guished himself in the battle Of Atxco. He resigned
from the service tho 23d Of February 1S4S and now
when his country calls him. he Is again found ready
to take the ned this time at the head Of gallant reg
ment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

How THE TRooPs ARE PAID OFF.-The
sum required to pay regiment, officers in
cluded, for three months service, is not far
short of $4,000. The amount received by
the officers Of regiment for three months
services, is as follows Colonel 1854;
Lieutenant Colonies. 1852; Major, 1925
Captain, 1885; First Lieutenant, 1910;
Surgeon, $525; Adjutant 1919; Quarter
master, $403. This commutes everything
into money, including the cost Of servants,
horses and rations. Commissioned officers
cannot always understand this, and are in
variab'y surprised at finding themselves
the recipients of so much more than they
expected. Non-commissioned officers and
priyates are furnished with food and cloth
irg. Non-commissioned officers If the staff
are paid $2l per month, their food and
clothes; the ordely of each company re-
ceives $40 per month, clothing and provis-
ions. The other sergeants receive SIT per
month, corpoials SIS, musicians So, and
priyates 81. Each man receives his own
money, after having signed duplicate re-
ceips. The companies are mustered IN
their order, and called to the stand alpha
betieally, the commanding officer being al
ways present to witness the payments.
Ali payments are made in gold and silver.
We notice the Sixty ninth, like our own
REGIMENT, has moi vet been paid off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
HIvORCE--SMITH.

of Wisconsin. October Term, 1861. Petition for
Divorce
Sarah s. Smith, Plaintiff, against John J. Smith, De-
PENDANT
The State Of Wisconsin to the defendant here named:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action, which is hed in the office OF
Clerk of said court and TO serve capy@of your an-
swer the raid complaint, the subscribers at their
Office in the village of Laneasterr within twenty days
service hereof exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail the said complaint within the
time afo resaid Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Lancaster, Grant County, Wis. August 7,
1861. Golfer MILLS,
10-6ws Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
SUMMONS-Cmcur CoURr-TnRALL

Circuit Court in and for the County of Grant, Wiscon
sim In Vacation, 18th august 1861. For Divorce.
Tamson Thrail, Plaintiff, VS.. Charles B. Thral De-
fengant.
You hereby summoned and requ red to answer the
complaint this action which has this day been led
office OF the Clerk oil the Circuit court of Grant
County, Wisconsin, at Lancaster, in said county, and
to copy of your answer to the said complaint
the subscribers at their Office in the village Of Tan
caster within twenty days alter the service hereof ex
elusive OF the day OF such service; nd ii you fal to
answer the com plant within the time atoresaid
the Plaintiff this action will apply to the Court Tor
the relief demanded in The complaint.
Dated August 10, 1861. Barber LOWRY,
10 0w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

tg-We hope TO be favored with a per-
81 list Of the names Of men composing
d. three companies about to leave Grant
County. These, with the two companies
,sady in the service from Grant, make five
al companies for our county, or five
inbred men. Probably well on to two
andred men Of this county have gone into
enpanies partly formed in other counties
4 the State and adjoining States. We
hnk the total number enlisted from this
vunty is not far from 700.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

PUBLIC School MoNEY.-Treasurer
loSEs gives notice in another column that
lis now prepared to pay over the public
ahool money in coin. Town Superinten-
tents are requested to call for it. AT the
I1ly meeting of the County Board of Su-
sryisorz resolution was adopted directing
Mr.. JONES to dispose of the school money,
which was mostly in bank paper, to the
best advantage be could, not to exceed 10
per cent. discount. He sold il in Milwau-
kee at a discount Of but ST per cent. for
American gold coin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

Wlt will de gratifying to the public to
'a'a that sister Of Eelknap Fuqua Of
@CaPt McKee's Company, has received a
''''e' from him stating that he was woun-
'sa at the Bull Run battle and taken pris-
"'f that bis wound was not dangerous
pa' Is getting better fast, and that he viii
g0a Oe ready for service again if released.
-. being dead as reported by the pa
ssS ana his word is said TO be as good as
p. o'ner mans word in company c. second
nsalent. There are also hopes tn
no ~" I9trong of same company is not
n my ! 'ne lost but that he is a prisoner and
,s ! i've through the war to return to his
- s,~'ea parents. The accounts Of tho es-
sB ~ . Waldorf and his two companions
brl ,a We publish this week will be found
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

wMr. WARNER WooD, a private vol
nateer in Company Q, Capt. Limbocker,
Third Regiment, Wis. Volunteers, left Ifar-
PeFs Ferry on Wednesday last and stopped
10 Lancaster Oh Monday on his way home
APalteviIle, having received full discharge
IN consequence of a dysentery which APP
pared incurable so long as he remained in
service He reports many Of Capt. Linn
boxers Company sick with tho usual ac-
auating complaints and says the fare is
as' what it should be, thus verifying the
charge Of all who write that many
quarter Masters and Commissary Generals
az mean fellows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

tTParties at Plattey LIE, Dunleith and
nabuoue have been for some time suspec-
j Of holding a direct or indirect tra.ic
N the Missouri rebels in the contraband
ejce of powder; we learn that means
tre been taken at Dubuque to interfere
,ak the freedom of such trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

WAsrED.-Forty men to complete Capt.
eaus Company, which must be full by
Sunday next. Pay and rations from the
..a Of enlistment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
EQUALlZERS FOR
THRESHING MACHINES.

The subscriber having the right to manufacture ano
sell g. Herva Jones Patent Eluaizsrs 10 tne eHiggy
chimes that will be prepared TO furnish tnena y
on short notice the present season FAly $500 ~
used in the Ct rnty the last year and tue Aese'ny -
All experienced threshers is
q We would not Run Machine without one
Orders addressed to Thomas Bse, lSson the e. ,ns
,.ta - Eennimore will be promptly attended TO-
Send 10 your orders early, gv,ng the length o.
sweep anA WILLIAM w. FIELD.
Fsnnsraare. Grant Count. Vie, July 8 Ism
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
M a u RIH

EVANS-BEERS.-In Mville, July 49, by j. b.
Lynn, Esq, hr Henry Evans to Miss Mary A. Beers.
SCOTT-PETTY.-In Hickory Grove, August 10, by
Mason Fish, ESD, Mr.. Andrew Scott aud Miss Armina
M. Petty.
MONT AG-LARGE.-In jamestown, by Rev F. zu
Der, Mr.. Augustus Montag to Miss Josephine Large
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

CTRAY FILLEY.

Broke into The Enclosures II and taken up oy The
subscriber, residing on lands owned BY him. IN tbs
he -, tie An az august, 1851, bay colt
absnt three wears old. star in forehead SONS white
hairs about hind legs. The owner can have the SAME
II ,r,,vn,r pro, erty aud pa, ing charges.
= ~ q s ti,r,e small light bay flley, with star
i; tar.hed and one bind foot white above the j int
was found cast the branch anu has SINCE died the
two were probably in company or,r>,crx
.. ,nr,s. Ia 1851 o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

e~Dan Rice's Gagged Rhinoceros was
,lad off his boat and drowned near La
= s.,..e on Monday, valued at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
r NJ. RICHMOND,
has justreeeived
a New Stock Of Stationery.

consisting OF wtirg Papars Cap, Letter, Note, Lade
Letter ad Billet States, Pencils Toy Books Envelope
Reward Of Merit cards Visiting Cards. Pefiamery Dia
ries for 1880. Payaons System Of Eaek-Kesp'ng Web
sters Dictionary, syhool edition, etc. etc.
~ Watch and Clock kepsiring don as usaal
Lancaster Feb. Tth, 1850. gu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
RECOMMENDATION TO THE
Wingville Marble Works |!

With pleasure embrace the opportunity OF express
ing nv entire satisfaction with appropriateness oil ae
sim aud neatness oil fini b which Mr. +. W. DOHMk
OF wingville Grant County, Wis, has displayed IN TN
execution of the itaion Marble Monument Wrongh
for me by him; and of saying 10 those deslrons Q
CONNIE ations of the sacred resting places q DE-
ceased friends and reltves, by like evidences of res
spect for their memories that he e prepared 70 exc
cute, upon order, cttry description OF monuments
..-e stones with aste and Dispatch
q. r. KN0WLT0N.
poscahs, Nav % 1861. so 3n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-r~~r~><~<~~~N~~~~~~rAr r~r~r~~S~~r~~~~@~>~~r~
COLLEGIATE SEMINARY!
Tafton, Grant County, Wis.
The Fall Term OF this well known Seminary viii
commence
Tuesday, September 10, 1861,
and continue Fifteen Weeks. The Winter Term will
commence
January 2, 1862, and continue IL weeks.
The following Spring Term will con mence APRIL s,
and continue until July LIST.
1t is hardly necessary epeat that in iris school
all the branches from common school course to that
of collegiate be pursued by the leaner. Extra
studies, including thorough Collegiate Commercial
Course Instrumental Music, all the Varieties of Paint
ing Corresponding and Reporting Stiles of Phonogra-
ply Spencerian System OF Penmanship, and the most
approved syetem of Elocution have been introduced,
and experienced and practical teachers engaged
give the necessary instructions,
Expense Of Tuition does not differ materially from
that of neighboring Institutions. Board ranges ON
$I50 to $500 per week.
DAVID PARSONS, Principal.
Tafton Aug. Is, 1861. 10 If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

.1-Torip G. Parsons has received the
:,,,n,ent of Post Master at Tafton, in
gp III. S. Osborn, resigned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

Tue EVANSVILLE Daily Republican
pronounce il favor of G. G. WAsHBuRSE.
as the Republican nominee for 'foyerner.