davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
Mortgage sale.

NJ HEREAS, FRANCIS tiEUBgg and KATHARINE GRrBER
W hIs vile did, on the eighteenth day CT December
4. d 1 60, execute and deliver the UNDERMINED
deed OF that date ste real estate hereinafter
sorry Noe, meEtioSed IN sad Deed, and OF even date
and Ff'y-'our Dollars and Tweuty-Gve Cents and
doe and parable ten months after the date thereof,
which ssid Deed Is Cgy recorded 10 the Recorder.
ofce IN and for the Comfy Of La sale, and of
Illinois, book No. - o. Deeds, and pages 10 and II
aud whereas, the said sam Of mo.-s IS past due
and default has been mad. by said Francis Gruber in
the payment Of she same
Nov, therefore, public notice 10 hereby given you
the sad FTancI, GEub.r, TO tn said Katharine Gruber
and hers interested in the premises that the said
Francis &. Bust viii hy virtue Of the authority in
ham ve.:ed by said DEED. f5f the and purpo-
therein rGpre-s.i, sell a public auction the
highest and best bidder. cash, the Court House
door. In the city % O;tNw.. in said county, N the
23l day c! November, p. /, 81 =; ths hour Of
O'Clock, Of said day, the following real estate,
situate in said County 81 La Sale and State Of Ill
nols.
The west half o. the north quarter o. section
No twelve, ll2.) in township No. thrty-sn- (3D
north, % rang No r0ur 8 east, of the third rinci
pal eTid an AMI all right and equity o. redemption
and hem stead rights Of said sran;ors, their heir5 and
assigns
Deed Tor the premises vii be delivered TO the pur-
chaser iu4u.eIia ely after the sale.
Faxes b. BLusr, MortgGge.
October l2tli, D. 1851. .sctl7-1v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

A GHOST Missionary Wolff tells
astory of certain NJ Priegweg, of Geneva,
a good and excellent Christian, to whom
ghost appeared as he was going to bed,
and said, 81 am the ghost of a person who
was hanged here six weeks ago" "Thats
no business OF mine" replied Preisweg;
so, good night
Since the capture of Fort Hatteras and
Fort Clark we have not heard of single
new p~ivateer; we have not heard of but
one vessel running the blockade of one
American YES ell captured; or of an arri.
val of any kind in the Southern waters
Washington Na1ioual Inteh;gencer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
SEWING MACHINES.
The Economy of Using the Franklin
Family Sewing Machines.

THESE Machines make the celebrated Grover and
Baker stitch, which has taken the highest pre- ium
the Illinois State Fair, in September last, the uni
ted states Fair in ST Louis in lsG1, and the prin
cipal State Fairs thr oughout the country.
Competent Judges gave IA decision in favor of this
stitch account Of its great strength and aapta ion
to all Kinds family o. manufacturing purposes.
The following table WI. show the difference in favor
of Sewing Machines over the old method Of stitching
by hand In the working of these Machines there is
only great saving of labor and time, besidea add
ing greatly to the heaihfulness of the employment,
but the stitch is much stronger, more elastic, and
much less liable to rip ravei than the stitch mad.
" slLlit Ins-a h.l.i.;r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
StateEIecticES.

Ohio has elected David Todd, Douglas
democrat, Governor, on the Union ticket,
over aostraight' republican ticket. The
F" union ticket has carried the State by a
large majority. .--. tsH eal r
In Iowa Kirkwood, republican, is re-
elected. The union" movement failed.
In PennsyivaIsia the republican union"
ticket has succeeded, whatever that NAV be.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

Reliable reports from the South show
that our feet Las taken possession of the
Mississippi river above its outlets and
have erected strong batteries there, SO
that the river is now ef1ectualIy blockaded,
savinl thework of 20 vessels There was
"a report at MeIpphis,7 even, that New
Orleans had been taken.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

rived at Savannah, having run the block
ade, with 20 tons of gun powder, 1000
Enfield rifles, 10 rfled cannon. Cos par Of
shoes, large quantity OF blankets and
clothing and a great quantity Of quinine
and morphine. She sailed from Liver.
pool. and her destination was well under
stood Remonstrance against her sailing
was made by our Minister, but the foreign
officer paid no attention 10 it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

kansas river, there will scarcely be need of
retaining another regiment in the state
But Price can outrun Fremont and will
not be caught. All else in Missouri is
quiet, and except few rebel troops at
Sprin gfield, there is no organized body of
them anywhere except with Price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
CLASS G.-o3

Dispt,y nainerdls-tsrll
.1rar1l;ng Conninee-Gabriel Kruger, D
Green, Lewis Soule.
, entries, by
l, Wilson & Crawford (botton coaD; .,
do (bluff coaD.
Wilson Crawford 1st prem.
CLASS H-24
Discretionary articles not mentioned in .any oftcr
class->eT.Hg haoh'he.
A.careLinq Centn,ifse-Geo Smith. John
+ Lamb
entries by
LAP Davis Uadd & Webster PATENT +;
2,F B Hoyt 6 Keystone machines); 8,
II A Butler wheeler y Wilson's PATENT;
4, John Magher 1.-TWO family sewing ma
chines)
The committee on sewing machines be
ing unable to decide, the competitors will
have another opportunity to exhibit.
f NJ Wade, lst prem on pen Southdown
lambs.
do do grade sheep mths old.
Samuel Millikin, lst prem on Leicester
eve lambs.
r D Sweetzer, 1st prem on moving
knives and sections.
G Fyfe, lst prem on sickles.
Drew Il Maierhofer, lst prem on potato
digger.
James Scott, lst prem on hair wreath
II Belk, 1st prem on lot OF files
y u stone, ISL prem on sett name tugs
improved buckle
Mrs Armour, LIST prem on toilet cover
Mrs q Z Henshaw, "a prem do
DR. o T hathaway, lst prem on lot OF
very large raddishes.
III W Austin, lst prem on steam eauld-
ron kettle.
j l. Grey, list prem on wrlnging ma
chine
Jackson & Lockwood, LIST prem on silver
ware
Mrs: I Giusta, "a prem on bead work.
a Fuller, lst
VIM Chalmers, ist prem on varieties
foreign grapes.
VIM Chalmers Isl prom seeding s:'p's
do DO bull ,"rr!'tdog y >iut
do - 4,"sI.-ii rn".t'
do do saiii'- chicken,
do go australian 10
do -, d" lot s""''i Vrr';'nas.
Miss Ab1' Nison, "a prem Oh cone
basket
Mrs D,.wny. LIST prem on cone frames.
J & c Cum, lst prem on l.iI- king
hook.
King * Hamilton, took the 1t prem on
the following:
j horse Corn piowi tame sod pillow
subsoil pillow: l..ow for all work. aid 8
shovel y,lowS
John Mayer specimens of needle work
made by machine. Very good.
Lucy Bos!ey, specimen needle work by
nacine, lst prem.
Patrick Hayes, I'd prem on lot carrots
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
KENTUCKY.

The war in Kentucky looks less threat
ening. Zollicoffer appears to have fallen
back to Tennessee Buckner is still sup
posed to be at Bowling Green, but is cer-
tainly growing 70 stronger Humphrey
Marshall has escaped south. Pillow, Polk
jeff Thompson, &c, are still said to be
advancing from Columbus and Hickman
upon Paducah, but this seems doubtful -
There is certainly nothing threatening or
exciting from that quarter this week.
A Herald despatch last evening from
Washington, 10th, says:
"The news from Kentucky is cheering.
John J. Crittenden, in spite ofhis advanced
age, is the first private in the Frank fort
Home Guards" and has declared his in
tention to 90 into camr and remain in SER
vice until every rebel is driven from the
soil Of kentucky The resolution of the
Kentucky legislature giving command of
the State Guard to Thos j. Crittenden,
the gallant son of the venerable eX sena-
tor, has completely broken up the State
Guard. which the traitor Buckner and Gov.
Magoflin had infected with treason. There
is 10 doubt that Gen. Crttenden will be
offered the position of Brig Gen of volun-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
LIST prem.
st prem.
CLASS G-oD

NecICnical- LeoliEg store.
entries by
jackson & Lockwood lst prem
2, King & Hamilton
Gal or Wood stare.
entry, by Jackson & Lockwood lst prem
------ Limit Cogci UDrgoSs
JIG Stone lst prem
Drs!ft N,rAess.
entry. byJ G Stone lst prem
SI.lfls ind B.idI>.
JIG Stone (side saddle) lst prem
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
NEW GOODS At REOD|CK'S,

WILLIAM REpDICK has received and is e-eiving
a large aHd select assor ment of new
Fail asd Winter Dry Goods,
Direct LON TIE Eastern markets consisting in part OF
Wool DE LAME, FRENCH MEEINp, PARWETTOS,
ENGLISH AID IRISH PoPLINs. Pacific dHAMIL
TON DE LANES. FRENCH ALPACA, BOMBAZlSES
and CANTON CLOTHS, LADIES CLOTHS-FRENCH
ard ENGLISH BLACKand COLoRED-or CLoAKS.
A fail assortnent q sHAWLs. CHENILLE, BRO
CHE, STELLA, PACIFIC md HAMILTON, DOUBLE
and sINGL2, Of and beautiful patterns, ladies
TRIMMINGS
Silk Frinees % all width and co}or., NJ. 1 Trim
ming. Velvet and Diamond Trimming velve: Buttons
and Rosett., &c.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Our stock OF ladies' White. Brown, ate and Black
Cotton and Wool Hosiery is complete; also a variety
Of Misses Gents and Chidren's Hosiery; Ladies' Mis-
SIS, and Gents tloyes Isle Thread six and Kid,
Long aud Short Nohair Mits, half fingers and gen
era assortment OF such small wares and thread stsre
Goods as are usually found in Drv Goods Store.
500 Lossu Pia,s Just received and for sale at low
i ) cheap for cash.
large assortment O: B~ached Muslin Of all width,
and prices. from ! 4, 10 81 per yard.
DDNE>TIC DEp4RTNEN7.
Which i unusually full and complete in every DE-
pariment and comprises all ihe most popular styles Of
Prints. Sheetugs Shrtings. DENNIS STRIPES. CIoa ks.
Linen and Cotton Tab Damask. Pillow Case Cotton,
Russia DIper, Cash, Canton FIanLel. Red White
All Wool Flannel &C. all OF which will be sold as low
as the same quality of Goods b. bought for in the
West, 80 dozen J. W Bradley's Celebrated Watch
sprg steel Skirts OF all sizes and prices from Is =
Sl,25 each.
Cloths, Cassim eres Doeskins, Sleeps Gray, ane;s
Cottonades and Jeans. at low prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Cloth and Morocco Caters, Buskius and
Calf Shoes, Misses Morocco Caters and Calf shoes.
Mems Calf, Kip and Cow Hide Boots, from s2,j0 to
$40 pair.
CLOTHING.
Mems Coats, Pants, Vests Wool Undershrts and
Drawers.
GROCERIES.
III II and complete assortment or sugars Teas, Cof-
fee. Spices, MnlasscS ana the New York Celebrate
xxx Syrup; White Fish Goldfish, Mackerel, Herring,
Smoked and in Pickle: Dried Apples aud Re tc,e..
We shall endeavor all times to keep hand such
a variety OF Dress Goods are adapted to the
and such styles will please the .rcty of
of customers CALL AND SEE. Look
goods-eNamine and price Ihem-you will be always
politely coUrteously and kindly treated whe Their you
purchase not. II stock is as large a you
desire, remember that it be increased with
New and Fashionable Goods, If you give your pat
ronage. Our Store is ligat. airy and pleasant. No
goods will be misrepreSented and If time you
should get Improper goods let know it im media teiy,
and salts actory adjustment will be made. All that
4 ask is, that you call examing nv stock, at
No. !, REDDICK'S BLOCK,
Ottawa, Oct. 3, '6l. East of Court House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

Col. Whether the Colonel
Marshall, who was with Mulligan at Lex
Hon. Sam. Marshall, OF Egypt, no hurt, TO
give the world to understand that he was
not the man, as many people think. The
Col. Marshall, of Lexington fame, is anoth-
er man decidedly and entirely. lie is
from Mclean county, we believe, and has
figured somewhat as republican Politician
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
Cane NIL.

entries, as follows:
|. VIM Gilman & Co mot on ground)
., Cogswell 4 Co; 5, R W Gates 4 Co; 4,
II C King Il Co.
r w Gates & Co lst prem.
Corn Sheiler-Lorse f'Orer.
entries, as follows:
]. Sanger Il Co; ,, do; s. Gilman & Co;
4, II C King & Co.
Gilman Il Co LIST prem.
.----s Corfu Skei1rr-Hrnd Pc,cer. .-----
l entry, Drew 4 Malerhofer lst prem
The broadcast Seed Sewer, entered 10y
Rice K Dixon. deserves particular atten-
ton. as it is adapted to all kinds of grain,
together with its simplicity of construc-
ton. which makes it one OF the almost
indispensable farming implements.
The selfraker Reaping machine, entered
bv Mr. Taylor, is worthy of note, as he has
iapted very simple arrangement which
entities it to the first premium as a
reaper.-CoM-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12


Has one advantage which is worthy Of especial a,en-
ton, in addition { the peculiar character Of the
stitch. and that is its ads ptaon to either light
din m heavy work. The machine which moment
is used the delicate fabric, in a few moments
be brought to bear with the facility
co;tonades nd towels OF The description
adaptation for family work, is thus remarkable,
Evesit superiority over every other style of machine
in the market.
In order that these machines may be placed in the
hands OF all classes, have reduced the price OF
Franklin Family Sewing Machines to FORTY DOLLARS
and irem the il Of our business for the
The entire satisfaction our machines giving trong
the United States and European countries are
led tn believe that our deterrnn alton ture
a PERFECT, SIMPLE, RELIABLE ami CHEAP MA.
CHINE has been fully appreciated by publr. This
policy viii remain unchanged, and a. heretofore
machines viii he allowed to leave the office tina,
canHet fully warrant in every respect. We shall keep
on hands at all times general assortment of Sewing
Machiue materials.
Needles for all machines can be ordered by mail or
express. Price one Dollar per dozen.
Persons in the country, by sending their address
enclosing letter stamp. have forwarded 10y return
mail, OF circulars aiming the different
styr Of Machines OF a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
FROM CAIRO.

The news from Cairo reads about the
same every day. "The gun boats went
down TO within miles of Columbus to day,
and threw so shells into the enemy WORKS
They replied, but did no harm A
scouting party went out TO Charleston to
dav took two OF the enemy scouts pris-
oners,' &c, &c Rather dull at Cairo, we
should say.
GRAND LopGE l. O. Q F.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge Encampment
of l. o. O. +. of Ill, took place at Spring
field on Tuesday. There was quite full
attendance The following are the lead
ing officers that were elected for the en-
suing year
II. :. AUSTIN, of Peoria. Grand Master.
A b. AUSTIN. of Paris d q NJ
d. SINS of Alton Cir. Patriarch.
L. d SANDERS, of jacksonville G II. 7.
SAML WILLARD, of Bloomington Grand
Scribe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
f.. kSIcii;trGs A. Co..

IFtTtcflJ1I TT NJ .7VF " " WsSt.
Office and Salesroom 1873 Lake st. Chicago
f. RICHARDS late OF &C. Z. WI-waLL TAPPAs, for
L. CoENfLL Co, m-rl, Agent for
ioctl2,'ul Ii Il. :. n.
Eg These Machines be ORTos's Book
Store. +. L. How Agent for Ottawa and vicinity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
CLASS U.-26.
IT'LL ~

yer.
Is entries, as follows:
!, Saml Millikin , Wm..M Butte; 3,
A Yocum; /, VIM Butte; D, n } Rus
sell; 6, Joseph IIasiett
.s- Committee awarded to
VIM \ Butte 1st prem
Saml m;likin I'd -
VIM NJ Butte Sd -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

How to make horse shine is thus told,
in horse Latin, by an exchange. All the
ingredients are warranted heaithful, form.
ing panacea for all the ills that horses
are hair to- Rsceipe-Brushes ct curri-
combus, ad libitum; elbow greesus guam
tum sutficius; blanketsus, first ratus sta
blus lin winter) warmus; fodderus, never
say dietus, but Mealus oatus; exercisus,
non compromisibus. The effect will be
Coatui sninus; appetitus, wolftus; mus
cularitus, two forty-itus.
-. i-1.l.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
visited the Indian country, and ascertained
that all but three tribes are loyal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
tn Coal Contractors.

Live Geese Feat hers.
OnA POUNDS JUST RECEIVED, and for sale BY
OOO GEO; ". PEARCE.
West side of Court HoUes Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

The Chicago Times says that President
Lincoln, in a recent interview with n cit
zen OF that city, avcired that he would in
future recognize no politics in the war,
and that the Democrats were really doing
more to CARRY on this war than the Re-
publicans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

Sir John De Coursey, an English officer
who distinguished himself in the Crimean
war, has been commissioned by the Gov.
of Ohio as Colonel of The GSth regiment Of
that State
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
BOOTS & SHOES.
HATS AND GAPS

Wool and FIR Hats OF all Styles, from 80 IS to ~ 50
silk and Cotton Plush Caps, from IS to $50
In fact, every desirable style OF Hats and Caps at
Eastern Prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

DR. Hayes, of the Polar expedition, has
arrived at II alifax DR. IL reached Smith S
Straits on the 26th of August, last year,
but could not penetrate the Straits with
his vessel either last season or this.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

Gen. VIM F. Thornton has been noni-
mated for Congress Is FL the vacancy oc-
cas,oned by Gen. McClernands resigna-
ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
New Goods.
OF Ice.

notes and accounts, due for goods, in the
d hands of +. l. Armstrong for collection. All those
interested are requested to call and pay up.
Ottawa, Sept. 2S, Sol. X. TH0RNE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12
A CA RID.

have this day sold to Armstrong my entire stock
OF Clothing, tender thanks the public for the very
liberal patronage bestowed for the past year, and
would solicit continuance of the same to my scecess
or All due the store will be settled
by Mr. Armstrong md must be settled Immediately.
Ottawa Sept 49, 1861. K. THORNE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-10-12

REwAEpEp-J +. Streeter, of Joliet,
Young lawyer who suddenly left the dem
ocratc party last year and joined the re
pub,icans, has been rewarded by IN APP
poirtment as assistant Judge of the SUI
perior Court of Nebraska.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-15

But only two of the Chivalry offered to go;
and finally a German shopkeeper named
]. M-had to volunteer to make up the
required number. Well knowing that it
was a humbug, he felt amused at the fear
of his mounted companions. After two
miles ride they came upon halfextin-
guished campfire. There the before-men-
toned Purcell stopped, and remarked, with
chattering teeth, that the niggers must
have held meeting there. He pretended
to see their footsteps distinctly, and slowly
advanced, cooked revolver in one hand and
bowie-knife in the other. When about $50
PAGES distant from the big pine tree, Purcell
proposed that one of the accommodating
party should dismount, and creep toward
the tree as scout. j. M-went alone
10 the tree, of course without discovering
anything, and stealthily enjoying a good
laugh at his comrades. On returning, he
reported that he had heard only suspic-
ious noise, which had also been the case
with his trembling comrades. They hur-
ried home, reporting the campfire, negro
footsteps, and suspicious noise (the latter in
Ms opinion made by little pigs in the
bushes). During the whole night the Pine
Level folks were in dreadful anticipation
of an attack; the whites were afraid of the
slaves, and the latter were afraid of their
masters.
Events similar in character, but in a
much smaller extent, and not so generally
credited, happened at Prattville and Au-
togaville, near Montgomery. At those
places the negroes were whipped until they
confessed, and at Autogaville several slaves
and one white man were hung.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-15
Energetic at Last.

1t would seem that nothing less than
such thunder clap as burst from the war
cloud at Manassas could rouse the leaders
of our forces from their indulgence in the
idea that the campaign was to be only q
picnic at the expense of the government.
And if that fatal lullaby has been broken
blythe thunder clap of defeat, then the de-
feat itself came not in vain, and came not
moment too soon. The stern admoni-
tions of danger united with the pungent
sting of disgrace have put our leaders up
on their mettle. The battle has served as
a sitting process to sever the wheat from
the chatf. On the military chess board
those who stood as pawns and kings are
changing places. Ignorance and coward
ice, drunkenness and native stupidity, are
'played out" and new commanders ara
coming forward, whose merits SAVIOR more
of the camp than of the counting room,
and whose. prestige comes more from the
battlefield than from the hustings. Ev-
erywhere the elements of power are astir.
Mcclellan is moving like sunbeam
quiet, but powerful-at Washington and
on the Potomac, arousing life, imparting
courage, creating vigor. He speaks to
Congress, and they Danish whiskey.; he
advances the pickets; be brings Mansfeldis
turbulena camp to order; he arrests the
spies; he reinforces Banks; be is. every
where, and sees everything.
Cox has driven the garulous Wise from
the Kanawha; he restores the suffering
citizens to their violated homes; and re-
joices with them under the Stars and
Stripes where but yesterday the Hagitous
flag of the rebel horde faunted in the
breeze.
AT Cairo PRENr1ss is strong, vigilant
and ready. FREMONT is on the Mississippi;
and under the watchful eyes of LYON and
SEIGEL rebellion in Missouri is playing the
"artful dodger" down upon the Arkansas
line. The Convention has sloughed of
that political scab, Claib Jackson, and re-
organized the State government BY pla-
cling the power of the people in true aud
trustworthy hands.
All goes TO show that the Administra-
tion and its officers are now fearfully in
earnest. That the drunken stupidity Of
Mcdowell and the paltry maneuverings Of
Patterson are to lead brave troops to de-
feat and slaughter no more. The lion
hearted old GENERAL is also aroused be-
yond all former wont. His brave heart
has sternly resolved that the laurels be has
won on all the well-fought battle fields of
his valorous life, from the plains of Canada
to the mountains of Mexico, shall not be
torn from his venerable brow by the vaunt-
ing hand of treason and rebellion.
Yes, our people, our leaders, our govern
ment are energetic at last. And if this
is indeed the issue of the defeat, then let
the nation thank God for the infection;
and trust firmly in the faith that, though
for the present it is not joyous, but grisv-
Gus, it will nevertheless work out for US
and our country far greater and eternal
weight of glory.