davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15


sidcrcd hScdspon.
The Senate, yesterday morning, after
listening to speeches from Crittcnden,
Trumbull, Baker and Wade, parsed the
Corwin propositions, which had previous
ly passed the House.
The new Senators were 9worn in YES
tcrday. NJ.
The Secretary ot the Treasury.
The country may well eonrratulat, il.
self on the appointment and confrma-
ton Of Mr.. Chase as Secretary of tho
Treasury. Although desounccd In nd-
vance BY malignant pro-Slavety parti.
sans as u man Of oxtremo aud ultra opin-
ions, all well informed persons are aware
that Mr. Chase is really not only one of
tho eblcst Of American statesmen, but
one Of the most moderate, cautious. and
deliberate. Rejecting the " ild and radi-
cal innovations Of the pro-Slavery school.
he holds with true conservation TO those
7 great principles OF Freedom on which
/ Washington, Jefferson, Madison. JAY,
franklin and Ilouiitou framed tho Con
etituton and founded the Government.
| His attachment 90 these principles was
| nyowCd in carly life, on his first entrance
| into politics, and has never wavcrcd or
/ faltercd. lie has stood by them for mere
than quarter Of a century, through good
report and evil report, In disaster, IN de-
/ feat, and has al; length witnessed their H.
nal triumph In the success Of the Rorub-
lican party. lie has a long and couspic-
uoUs, and stainless record. Ills pre- rm-
mcnt ability is admitted by all, and tho
basesl aud most bitter Of partisDns have
shrunk from any imputotion upon his
personal character. The roccnt imuu-
dent attempt to exclude him from the Cab
met was based, when stripped Of its dis
guscs, solely on the ground that Mr..
Chlse was a therough-gonr Republican,
who meant what he said, and adhered 20
his principles after the election as
strongly as he did before it, and who could
neither be csioled nor intmidated
! II is but justice TO both Mr.. Chase and
Mr.. Lincoln TO state that Mr.. Chase has
been entirely passive in the contest over
his appointment, No man at his suggas-
| tion or by his procurement has ever ap-
preached the President on the subject Of
the Cabinet. II is well known 10 the
/ friends Of Mr.. Chase that the Office of
Secretary Of tho Treasury is not one
which he has sought or desired. The
position of Senator Of the United StR,cs,
on which he was about to enter for a
term Of six years, was far more congcn-
I ial TO his tastes and habits and Gspra
tons, than that Of a Cabinet Minister
But the interest Of the country, in the
Judgment Of the great mass orthc Ropub-
licun party, demanded the presence in the
Cabinet Of his tried integrity, his cmi-
nent administrative abilities, and his uu-
ilinching irmnoss. Mr.. Lincoln, from
the first, has desired his services, aud
with characteristic iu1exibiity, has ad-
hcred to his choice in spite ofthe clumor
that has been raised, whilo Mr. Chase has
patrioticully sacrificed his preferences of
scat in the Senate to his sense OF what
is due TO The wishes Of the peop le.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15
M. Wagner,

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Rsaiy Made Clothing, ololh', Cas'iaerss, Vest
inTs, 40.
laak.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15

in, Tenn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15

Q.-Why is the Patterson Donapartc
case now pending before the Paris tribu.
mails, like a monkey poking the "Whst.
is-ltl' in the ribs with a sharp stick
A.-B,causc itcXgitos a Natural Cur.
osity.
um HLrmNArJoN ~ Nrv ORLEANS.
CAST
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15
~. Il. Park. M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. - Office
on Man street, MqFsrlands Block, north Of shawhan
House, rfHn, OHIO. maoI 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15

Bee the pale maHyriu a sheet o. lire.
instead of which he made him say:
See The pale martyr wilu ms sn,nr oSrmr
or course tho reviewers mndc tho most
OF bluudcr no entertaining to their rea-
dsrs' and tho poor gentleman wns mover
heard Of more in the field Of literature.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15
CeOrgo III. fleming,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ssyss once Ia shsEhanf Block, Overihe Bans Of
TiAa febIer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15

Ocrlt turns out that the uuthoflliea 40
Baltimore had only detailed twsuty mon
70 DO escort duty to Pfesldant Lincoln
and his party, on theE expeeted yinit, al.
legiAg that these would be suaeient, as
the people wouldno turn out H.. any mum.
Der. ltwas only atthe last in0nssnt sna
after considerable uT,ing, that th,y con-,
secuted to Increase this iorcb. Ne i,vi-
tatiou 10 the Prssidsni-sipot al Sean
rendered by the RuihoFitics and ciEtsn1
OF baltimore.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15
Norutvd SHORTER.

Tho first pupof tho Convention, We
observe, was obtained by Me-. shorter,
ono of the delegates who went In, doubt
less, with on eye " tho printing, which
he obtained. The shorter the proceed.
ings the worse for him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-03-15
Vani,y Fnir-iugs.



We Tcrceivs by letter from Mont
gomcry, OF oh OF Feb, ihat"A strong
aud vigorous government will go into
Immediate operation with full powers and
amplc funds" Hcrc's another chance
Tor Cobb. Where is rlcyll Can't he
take a hand
"2 rroJ."
II is stated in somc quarters that Abe
Lincoln viii turn out the worst President
the Unitcd States ever bad Too TIVE.
lie will turn out James buchanan Ger
omony took place March lth
SECESSION OF MANHATTAN ISLAND.
Although New York is not lost to the
Union, It cluuot DO said that yet cut Of
tho Woods,
wuAr HE DOES.
James buchanan writes for the New
York ledger
What does ho write about
"liight About Face !"
"uuAr's A CLEAR CASE"
As the pcorian said when he first
caught q glimpse Of an Aquarium.
now TO TREAT LOUISIANA.
A little Cold Tariff without Sugar.
nir suEG or THE NEW STATE or THINGS.
Hail Cuumbiadsl
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

hour the grass caught on fire, and the clouds
OF smoke shut out the opposing armies from
view. We had not as yet lost man from
our regiment.
In the obscurity the enemy changed their
line, and the eighteen Founders, supported
by our regiment, took new position on a
little rise of ground. As we moved on to
the spot, a six pound shot carried away the
lower jaw Of Capt. Page, and then took off
mans head on the right, as clean as with
knife. The blood of poor Page was the
first blood saw, he was knocked down in
the grass, and as he endeavored to raise him
SELF he presented such CHASTITY spectacle
that scky faintng sensation came over
me, and the memory Of that night shall
carry with we to my dying day. A little
later, Major Ringgold was morlaly wounded
at his battery; saw him just after it. The
shot had torn away portion of the flesh of
his thighs; its force was tremendous, cutting
off both his pistols at the locks, and also
the withers of his horse-a splendid steed,
which was killed to relieve him Of his misery.
The enemy tried hard, but without avail, to
hit our eighteen Founders. The battle con
timed until night put an end to the scene.
We bivouacked where we were, and laid on
our arms; weslept, however, but little, think
ing we might he attacked in our sleep.
The enemy had been very severely han,
died, owing to the superiority Of our artillery.
The gunners went into it more like butchers
than military men; each stripped off his coat
rolled up his sleeves, and tied his suspenders
round his waist; they all wore red flannel
shirts, and therefore were in uniform. To
see them imbering and unlimbering, firing
few shots, then dashing through the smoke,
and then to fire again with lightning like
rapidity, partly hid from view by dense
clouds of smoke and dust, with their dark
red shirts and naked arms, yelling at every
shot they made, reminded me of a band of
demons rather than men.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20
Seizure OF the Private Telegraphic Dis.
uatches

The President of the United States. the
feeble tool in the hands of the mischievous
men about him, has caused the seizure Of the
private dispatches of the Telegraph Offices
in New York and other cities.
What authority has he for such an act9
None whatever. 1t is highhanded, despot.
ic power which should not be tolerated in
any country pretending to be free.
No confidence can now be placed in the
secrecy of the telegraph.
And what reliance can now be placed in
the Post Office? None whatever. Next orr
letters will be opened and seized by the au
thorly of the Government.
These are bold and daring acts of usurpa,
ton. They are more than that. They pre-
sent our Government before the world, AS
guilty OF the meanest expedients to hunt up
proofs to convict its citizens of treason.
1t Will soon become as odous as the Sc,
crets clubs of the French Revolution
The plea of the public exigency will not
excuse such outrages of law and the rjohts
of the people. We shudder at the con.e.
quences of such lawless violations of the
rights of the citizen. They indicate the ap
proah of state of anarchy and general civ
ii war; in the North as we'll as the South
NeW Hampshire STANDARD.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20
NUMBER 46.

must be confessed, was becoming fretful.
spoil away"
Bnshby poled the jury, calling out from
his list
Noah Ridgely!"
"Here!' answered the jury.
"All right" reported Bushby to the Jus.
tce J"''
"Now then-the jury being polled-pen.
temen of the jury" repeated the Justice
slowly, "have-you-agreed-upon-your
verdict"
"May it please the court-NO!"
answered Noah, rising and shaking his head
emphatically.
''ls there any likelihood of the jury being
able to agree!" demanded Justice Walsh.
desperately.
mot the least ghost of chahce,' replied
Noah-"the jury is hung!"
A dismissal Of the jury followed, and a
new trial was ordered. Noah continues to
collect the freight bills of the old Ham,;
ool, and is now exempt from jury duty by
general consent.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

VIRGINIA CrrY.-We find the following
in the Enterprise of June Goth: We last
week alluded to ayield obtained from some
rock at Esmeralda, which we thought soundl
ed rather largely. Since then we have pos
tive information that Green, at his mill
there, realized from six and quarter tons of
bou!ders, fifteen pounds of gold. The value
of it is not yet determined, but it is sup.
posed to be worth about $1,000. Smith &
Goodshaw lately sold thirty seven feet in
their claims at Gold Hill, at the rate of 800
per foot.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

DEAD MEMS THoUGHrs. of the
most eminent psychologists in Germany and
France have argued the very curious oues
ton as to whether man feels after his head
is cut off. In support of this unpleasant
theory facts are adduced, with grave vouch-
ers Tor their authenticity. Among others is
the most unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots,
whose lips continued to move in PRAYER for
at least quarter of an hour, after the ex
ecutioner had performed his duty. Wiudt
states that after having put his mouth to
the ear of departed criminals head. and
calling him by name, the eyes turned to the
side from whence the voice came; and this
is is attested by Fontonele, Mogore, Guilitine,
Feucne, and Alnin On the word "murderv
being called in the ear Of man executed
for that crime at CobIentz, the half closed
eyes opened with an expression of reproach
on those who stood around.
Medical Times.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20
EMPIRE SALOON,
HENRY Nj. ISAACS.

TUNHE undersigned having purchased the in
l. terest of G.. G.. Davis in this saloon, it will
be conducted as usual at the old stand, opposite
the Telegraph Office. He will always keep on
hand
The best Liquors and Cigars that can be
had in the place.
The house has always had this reputation and 1t
will be kept up.
He will also keep on hand fresh Confectionaries
of all kinds and Preserved Can Fruits, Raisns,
Nuts, &C.. &c.
Also. Superior Brands OF Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco.
Hisarticles will always consist of the best that
can be procured in the San Francisco market.
He Will also keep on hand SeasOnable
supply OF Fruit.
Mss- All those indebted to G. G. Davis, will set
tie with me. and those having claims against him
will present them to me for payment.
Ns-The undersigned invites the public to give
him call. HENRY M. ISAAOo.
Auburn. July 18th, 1S6O--my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20
Medical Times.

Don't JuMp.-Never jump from three
story window when there is any means of
escape.
Never jump at conclusions.
Try to avoid jumping out of the frying
pan into the fire.
Never jump off the dock because you are
in debt or in love. You will get wet if you
do.
Never jump after a ferry boat when it is
more than half way across the river.
Never jump at flash of lightning-its of
little use.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

FIzzLED.-The so called Union State
Convention" which adjourned some weeks
ago to meet in Sacramento on the 10th inst.
failed to come to time. The day came but
not the delegates, except few from San
Francisco who concluded the "Union party
movement" was no go, and accordingly they
returned home quite chop fallen. This at
tempted political birth of the Sac. Union is
therefore an abortion.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

Sam Brown, the notorious desperate and
murderer, of Carson Valley, was killed at
Lutte Old's ranch, ten miles from Genoa, on
the evening of the 9th inst, by man named
Vansckel, with double barreIed shot gun.
Browns body was brought into Genoa and
an inquest held. The verdict of the Jury
was, "Served him right"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

DULL AT THE MINT.-The Bulletin saws
the San Francisco Mint is becoming very
dull place-three or four days having passed
without row taking place in the institu-
ton.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

EH The prisoners in the San Francisco
jail are fed at contract price of 10 "a
cents per dien.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-07-20

CALIFORNIA
STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
The fast and splendid steamers
CHR YsOPOLIS AND ANTELOPE
Will leave on alternate days for San Francisco,
at O'Clock P. NJ from foot OF street.
Steamer Chrysopolis, Chadwick, Master, Will
leave on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays
Steamer Antelope. Poole Master, will leave on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
For Marysv1lle and intermediate LANDINGS
Every Day.
Steamer Swallow, LittletOn, Master, and steam
er Young America, Summers, Master, will leave
on alternate days for Marysville, at 7 O'Clock
A. N.
TWO TRIPS A WEEK,
For Colusa, Red Bluff and intermediate
Landings.
The Steamer Sam Soule, Pierce, Master, and
Swan, Rogers Master, will leave for the above
named places on Wednesday and Saturday, at
O'Clock A. NJ. fir, m the storeship foot OF K street.
Cabin fare from Sacramento to San Francisco,
81, Deck, rs cents.
Freight up or down. 81 per ton
Freight from San Francisco to Marysville. 50
per ton.
For freight or passage by any of the above
boats. apply on board, or at the office oil the
California Steam Navigation Company. on board
A. REDINGToN, Agents.
VIII. TAYLOR,
April 9th, lS6l.-my.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15

......-. a. A. ~
I-s .'.'"-- q. '-'- ~ ~ '.0 '-
for, o...rsr, OF last "et@' 'l "eV' Dr. NMs.o"- IL
gives the substance of conversation held Boy him with
.s. t-.--rl statesman and eminent Csri.,ia. the
t.rl . .t .;,--o, .g Cd D..
N,, '-,'.
-ar. near h'Tar, ''i.ts'>AN se'tI'' wears 'so "uo
ever reads cannot 'ai 90 pogderit well
-.l ,r .t, following Questions conversation was
trt I-HI -5- .r5q5.. the reader with the answers.
I.-fe - l, Interested b. the questions as il shows
Hor one OF ,te most learned, wise, cousiierate and
Christian men of .ea age gtrdei d, and ou- prospects.
U.v.yCl fear, my il.r -ir said rc that Iucurdbe
' l.e.Hr "i- yytars- between i1r Nu5.'esn ana tle
Southern states Oh CD slavery t''.'o. lO-"I' nol"l
together .t '..... .., '''- is ',e very 7,'-7 '
.e ..I 'e ana b. ,-', ''''' "''- v" .'' 'e'" u, u'Nl
Eo" ...-. .... .'" On. t''t ~ &
-I'a ir. a,I.- '.- f''o~''S '''s NJ '..' o..,'' -
..-..a one D.. ~..-...'- ''Ft' N-,' 20
-...t -.-..- DO s' no" Y-- ., :, ry w. i
--...F AT "l'-o U. r 49, 80. -
stands 'e may .0 1. '.' So ,f.o-s og
e'-'r - - l
'.. -. tt.;- r,..,r,.s ,.,,' ,ro1
my. N'. .l -. -.
-. ,5 ~. s ,;,l
- .-. ... ,4 -...,t.., +te go or
.- 80. -, r., s.T ana ~
On, W. 80, IN f-.,s-,,sI love
f.. ., com, M Tie Srtas tlirk
'-. .r:.L .l.-s ,t...,. b. ,..,t, and bsst
.t .' s ,.-r.... 60, ,I,;- Iii
..- .-s. .l.'' ,-e.. -. 80, d. 1,-;,l s3 mo
mes, IS ITO. d s.i' 0- IVY. - IS 80 l. d., MI
'.'.'t t--7.t'l 80 -. ~; -, -,
err WIN some %. ,'-' -. ,t, i 49,
,s.-t , -,,,s.rs.s 40 sos S,r,-oss. Won ,ouId
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-There is quite pressure up
on the Treasury Tor the allowance Of doubtful claims
One for printing that passing through the several
stages of the Treasury, has been suspended by Comp
roer Medi on the ground that Sd5 900 more IS charg
cd ttan che law allows.
senator Green has demanded explanations from Sec
rotary Holt l raspec. 90 the quartering OF troops IN
public buildings nc St Louis which have been refused
d. IS understood chat NJ Green will make the matter
,.I..c- OF strong speech tomorrow, arrais1ng ana
.--la- the administration. He has teegraphed TO ;he
Governor Of Missouri recommending decisive steps to
Gust tue government troops.
NJ Toombs leit for Georgia this morning.
There was caucus OF Senators from seeding States
last evening. but they came TO determination as 10
Heber th5y should give up their seats in the Senate
Dc H understood that they will decide the matter to-mor-
row.
Prominent sudsecessonis,s just from Richmond give
f.. up Cha, the state OF Virginia largely in a majority
fog secession Dc is held here, however, by Virginia Con-
crs--reu that le sctou OF the Legislature Is OF such
character as 20 preclude the idea OF final determination
of the matter for some time
EIor., are making 5y the Republicans to get General
Cmerou to accept the Secrearyship Of War; but 1t Is
Idle.
To not thought that the transfer Of troops to this
point az this time calculated soothe the popular feel
iug.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15
n. ON Ynnr Gnnrd.

The time has now come for the people to consider
whom they VIII cleo. to the Convention. The election
tlke-=pace on the 4th of February, two weeks from
next Monday, and the Convention itself assemblies on
the 18th Of the same month Let the best conservative
men be chosen, without reference to party relations
Let the people generally, and especially the people of
Richmond, avoid has.y pledges to vote for particular
men. There viii be, no doub. papers handed around,
soliciting signatures, inviting particular men TO be can
iatef But let the people reflect and consider well be-
re they commit themselves to any candidate. In other
words, le, the people be on their guard
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15
lincoln "A BLACK NAN.

The leading article of the Drogheda urelandl Argv,
dated che FIRST December is devoted TO the considers
ton OF the presen, complication in American politics
The writer's intelligence may be judged from this sample
extract.
'Tle election bv tho Northern States Of America Of
l-tlarn as President has at length brought about
state of feeling between the Southern ard Northern
States which for long time has been feared and which
threatens to eu DOB tha disruption OF the American I'M
ion Since th1 confederation was formed, no Presid'u-
t election t. excited so mu,h party feeling as has the
election o. Abraham lincoln black gentleman hther-
-o unknown ont of the STATE u which he lyed-Or at
least uas-ovu as public man n Europe"
similar impression no doubt exists IN other places
then ireland.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15

Georgetown charge of treason against the State
letter found written by him and addressed to Mr.
Buchanan stating that he (Merrman) had Just cleared
vessels in the name of the United States and that he
would continue to do so. The letter calls upon the
President to send boat and men to collect the Federal
revenue and informs him of the progress made in the
construction OF the works Georgetown and prom
Uses keep him posted from time to time in relation to
the same The letter is signed by his initials, j. n. NJ
When arrested he acknowledged having written it
Lopse his deputy also arrested. He said he had
been in the habit Of writing out Merrimans letters but
had done in this case he considered it treason
Roth hav hnnn committed for trial W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15

1. will be seen that since 1850 the yearly product has
decreased showing falling of in six years OF over
seven million Of dollars This decrease is doubtless owing
chiefly to two causes viz the surface gold has been e1
hausted rendering considerable capital necessary to pro-
fable mining, and consequently diminishing the num-
Der Of those engaged in producing gold; as other ave
uues Of industry opened up, and the inhabitants Of
California become citizens instead Of mere sojou'ners as
they we're to urge extent in former years great deal
Of gold Is retained there that would under former cir
camstances have been sent to the States.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-15
RICHMOND WING
TO CORRESPONDENCE.


Tie move which has been iulucIrlted iu several OF
tts counties 20 provide by individual subscriptions for
tte armug and squppiug Of the volunteers Of the re-
.oscye counties is timely and proper one, aud should
be- cordially endorsed and sustained by the people IL is
in the first place, the best and quickest mode Of pre-
pairing for the prcseu. peous emergency. 10 the next
place i throws the main burden Of preparations upon
those having the largest interests stake and who
te more able 20 bear the expenses of the war into
which we are so rapidly aud inevitably drifting
u the county Of Halifax alone, six thousand dollars
have already been subscribed 10y individuals for the Pur
pos. indicated and we understand &c Is intended TO pros
,-a.e the matter until the amount subscribed shall
reach from cen TO twenty thousand dollars. First and
foremost i1 ibis movement; il Halifax are those whom
ts Secession Precpltors are i1 the habit Of decouucug
as Submssionis-s" The gentleman, i1 the large Dem.-
safc county Of Has,az, who headed the subscdpac1
James c. Bruce, who owns more slaves chan an the
cauorols Secession prepators pm, together and ye,
Gentleman whom We have heard hundreds Of Democrats
de15uucc az uusolad aud unworthy Of trust on the SUBJ
ac Of slavery. He promptly orsed over the other day.
.i.Hort parade or buster, one thousand dollars and we
have beard OF no Prsc1ator .a che county o, Halifax
oe elsewhere. who tss ssr chat one thousand
much 'e,, gone batter. And yet Mr. Bruce. because be
is 1 favor of q preservation Of tas Union upon honor
, -c.us and aces no slfe.eu. cause existing O. pre-
-a- foo. los dissolution, IS accounted Boy the Prccratcrs
srise-l1e. craven "S-5mi-so1i,..
Bv tbe Inauguration Of the movement In question, an
eD7or,ur.ty is Afforded he Prec.p,atag Democracy of
-s Commonwealth TO manifest their patriotism and their
aer.,y 70 their hearts content and in tang0Ieprac
u,al .om Let them cease for while their loud and
cheap camo-s and show their faith by their works. Ie,