davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
FaylOr's . Character PreserVedl"

&AI1 ~
TAYLOR, ia his ..preserved character, :"
has much 10 say about forgeriea, fraud,
corruption, &C., being practiced by Daily
and his friends, BY which be, Taylor, was
defeated. Severa little items of fraud
and corruption have recently come to
light, which shows the mapne in which
this man Taylor preserved his "char-
acter."
At the instance Of Taylor a forged GER
tiicale for Delegate from Lincoln county
to the Territorial Convention was pre-
sented to that body, porPOrtlng TO be the
proxy of one ]. c. Gilman to j. H.. Sab
Ter Of Omaha, Taylor's right-bower.-
The committee on credentials thought it
to be a fraud. and were about reporting
the fact to the convention. which would
have killed Taylor at once; bat at the
urgent request Of Taylor's friends, 81
lently rejected the certificate, and let the
matter pass. Since that time j. c. Gil
man has made affidavit, we are informed,
that there was no meeting held in Lin
coin county f; no delegate sent TO the
Omaha Convention. and that the certii-
cate was a forgery!
Taylor charges that fraud and corrup-
ton was practiced in this county. We
mentioned some weeks ago that the only
fraud discovered was. that in counting
out the votes, a doubie-ticket was found in
the box for William H.. Taylor. We
have since-prefer moi to mention names
Learned that some time before our
County Convention, he, Taylor, deposit
ed with acertain citizen $40 with which to
aid in procuring the election Of Taylor
delegates from Nemaha County!
Taylor further charges that the con-
vention was governed by the free use
of whisky," If this were true, we might
say hat whisky only t%riumphca over
brandy for it is a fact that SahIer, Tay-
lor's man Friday, kept a two gallon dem
John of brandy in the room adjoining the
Convention room at Omaha, for the use
of Taylor and his friends.
Taylor's character preserved !" A
huge joke on preserved characters, truly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
100000 AGENTS
MALE OR FEMALE.
TO SELL

Male Ok FEMALE,
TO SELL
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE Cery7Y ,m-
Map or THE UNITED ST4Tyg ''--
CANADAS, AND NEW BRUySTir-
From recent surveys, completed Aug. N TS..
500 600 to Cngrave it and one years Tina 90
Superior to any SO map ever mads a
Mitchell, and sells 90 the low price Of 5av
OOe names are engraved on this man. i'
II is not only a County Nap. bu. Il 10 Ala,
COUNTY AND RAILROAD NAP
OF the United States and Canadas c3mbiDeJ h
EVERY RAILROAD STATIOy
ani distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man So 10 s5 rs-A
viii take back all maps that cannot be s54 ana
the money.
Semi for 81 worth to tr7.
Printed instructions how to canvass e BE- t-,
ali our agents.
Wanted-WholesaIe Agents for our Mars 60
State, California, Canada, England. France ,mr-.
A fortune may be made with a few brnira Il
capital. No cOmpstihOB. J.TLgm
NO l64 Broadway. SavTf
The We Department uses our Map Of TirsraY -
land, aud Pennsylvania, cost 500 OOQ. 90 VA.
marked MiddletOwn. Maryland HEIGHTS, WHrls--
Ferry, AillbrcOk Mills, hollands Ford. ania ~
on tie Potomac, and every other place 10 Ylrr
Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refBdd
PRICE IS CENTS.
From The Tribune. Auguyta
"LlOyd's Map Of Virginia. Maryland. anf Psnnrl
MA. This Map isvery large; its c0sJis but IS al
and IS the best Which can be PHrchGss5. taE
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Cavalry Regiment.

In another column will be found an
order of B~rigadier- General ELLIOTT, by
command of General PoPE, commanding
this Department, calling for a Regiment
of Cavalry, for nine months service, from
this Territory. Henry M. ATKINSON,
Esq, of this place, is authorized by
Acting-G Governor PADDOCK, to raise a
company under this order, with rank of
Second Lieutenant. MI. A. is already
vigorously at work, and expects to be able
soon to report a full company, ready for
service. We hope the citizens of Ne
maha and adjoining coupties will not fail
to respond to this, in defense of their
homes. and assist in making up a full
company.
This Regiment will be organized for
frontier service exclusively, and will be
stationed in the various forts on the bor-
der, to protect the frontier settlements
from Indian depredations. As the SER
vice is for so short a time, and for our
own immediate protection, we hope the
citizens will respond promptly to the call,
and enrole their names with Lieutenant
ATKINSON.
j. w. COLEMAN, VIM. Fl. Hoover, T..
w. BEDFoRD, and others, are actively
assisting in organizing this company
Come forward, Nebraskians, and enroll
your names for this service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
TELEGRAPH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. q.
The Washington Star says Gen. Sum-
ner occupied Bolivar flights, and Gen.
Williams, late of Banks corps, occupied
Maryland Nights. Burnside's artillery
forded the river at Harper's Ferry on
Friday. 1t was thought his infantry
would cross on the pontoon bridge today.
CIECINNATI, Sept. %.
The rebels last night captured Angus
ia, KY, 40 miles above this city. After
robbing several houses they destroyed the
city. The citizens fed to the Ohio side.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Three hundred Sioux under Little Crow
were attacked by Col. Sibley's command
on the 23d. The battle lasted two hours,
resulting in the defeat of the Indians
with loss of 80 killed and a large number
wounded. -Four whites were killed and
80 or 40 wounded.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 26.
The rebels blame Breckenridge Tor
the defeat at Iuka, saying he did not move
10 join Price al the time he was ordered.
His troops, on Monday. were at Herman
do, Bighalia and Richards Mills.
Grant is moving at Corinth, and will
probably attempt to intercept and crush
these divisions In detail.
Southern papers speak of important
military movements in Arkansas.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %.
A special Washington dispatch to the
American says umo are in circulation
to the effect that the Union feet COM
menced an attack on Fort Morgan.
The army corps of Sigel has been large
ly reinforced within the past fortnight
1t is whispered that he is now on track of
the enemy, Lot far from Warrenton.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. %.
Brig. Gen. Jeff. C.. Davis shot Mai.
Gen. Nelson, at the Gait House, today.
A difficulty has existed between them for
some time. This morning Davis demand
ed an apology for language Nelson had
used to him a few days since, when Mel
son slapped him in the face, and denounc-
ed him as a coward. Davis then turned
away and borrowed a pistol from a friend.
when he followed Nelson, who was then
going up stairs. Davis told him to de-
fend himself, and Immediately shot him;
the ball penetrated his heart, and he died
in 20 minutes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80.
The following official report was re-
ceived by Gen. Halleck: AT South Noun
tain our loss was 443 10 killed, 1850
wounded and rs missing. At Antietam
our killed was 2,6I0, wounded 94I6, and
missing l,044. Maj. Davis, Assistant In
spector General, who superlntended the
burial of the dead reports that about
5000 rebels were buried upon the field
of Antietam by our troops. Previous TO
this, however, the rebels buried many of
their own dead upon a distant portion of
the battle field, which they occupied after
the battle-probably 500. The loss of
the rebels at South Mountain cannot be
asCertained with accuracy, but as our
troops drove them from the commence
ment of the action, as a much greater
number of their dead were seen on the
field than our own, 1t is not unreasonable
to suppose their less was greater than ours.
The total number of rebels killed in the
two battles was 1000, according to the
ratio Of our own killed and wounded
This would make their loss In wounded
1900, as nearly as can be determined.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04

MOVE oE.-such is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. They never cease doing good br
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
and disease The wonderful cures that are performed
by Curtis Syrup CT Sassafras are really marvellous
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to tremble when it comes in contact with it, end
soon the deathly grasp is lOOsened. Curtis Mameluke
Ainimentls familiar to every family in the couDtryf for
Ihe many benefits they have received from its use. It
Is "eilior every family to be provided; theycannot tell
"na' hour they may require its use. These medicines
stand high, and are used by manv res,ec,ab1o Dbvs,r,sr
Of extensive practice. See advertsenent II .notbe
column,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
"Keep it before the People"

That S. G. DAILY was opposed to
drawing old party lines in this campaign
for Delegate, believing that all who are
IN favor of saving the country should
throw aside for the present their old party
preferences and unite upon a Union plat
form. That ni1etenths of the boiling
sOre-heads were in favor of straIght-out
party nominations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Letter from Gen. ThaTer.

Just as our paper was going TO press
we received the following letter from
Gen. Thayer. 1t viii be seen that those
disorganizers, who were using his name
for ne purpose of aiding in the election
of the gentleman from Utah, were doing
so without his consent:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
A Practical Guide to Health aad Tha|
THE NEW Gymnastics
ron
MIN, WOMEN & CHILDHE|
With q translation Of Prof. Klos's Dumb d.
structor, and Prot. Sehre5sr'S PaagynHGsn
BY DlO LEWIS, N. D.,
Proprietor Of The Essex Street Gymnasium, 8a
Win Three Hundred Illustrations. One fd IN
PRICE SI.OO

No recent Magozins-paper has excited more l
interest than the article IN the August AhGk
The New Gymnastics" The present wlrkEll
pete exposition Of the system Of whish ihi ~
gave a synopsis.
The author Of this work has been iOr. m5nT!a12
gagged in teaching Gymnastics. The book desIlaI
illustrates his New System Of Physical Tfams p
system has had the practical test % 0HMH
use. II comprises exercises with Dumb Bes y
Wands, Clubs, etc, all OF which are male
clear by full explanations, while many analh
by pictorial representations Of the position d liN~
required to perform them.
The Dumb Bell Instructor, cOnnectea win
is OF the highest interest and imp0rta1,e 80
signed for home use and gives a great vaneg y
Bell Exercises, together with a aref1iy-sels"~"
gress We series for everyday practice. .
The PangymnastikOn is a very simple, B'u
cheap piece Of gymnastic apparatus, upon Voc
gJmnastic exercises may be performed, and So
be introduced, at small cost. into any pnyasA@
It IS fully described aud illustrated in ihis pll--
n FNew Gymnastics" should be read N e'sl
lily in the land where exercise is valued as ~
health. Ladies, especially, will dni in u as
riety Of Easy, Simple, and InvigoratiES EHei-'
which may be practised in the T 0wn homes M
HEor sale By all booksellers, or SEN p.
any address, on receipt Of Oh Dollar, bytheP5s
TICKNOR FlELB'
135 Washington SITes-
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04

The friends of the Chief Justice say
Daily had no influence in Congress; never
done anything for his county, Territory
or friends; done nothing in favor of the
Pacific Railroad, Homestead and many
other important measures passed by Con-
gress since he has been there, and then
in the very next breath they charge him
with defeating everything left undOne, or
done wrong. Theysay he defeated Gen.
Thaver's confirmation when the Senate,
President and Secretary of War were
all in favor of it; that he defeated aP-
preparations for the Territory when Con-
gress and the Department were in favor
of the measures /; that he secured the
removal of DuPuy without cause, and
when there were no charges against him;
and many other matters We might men,
ton. Curious, isn't it that a man of no
influence should possess such a controlling
power.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESS,
G.. DAILY.
lOnYenfiOn.

The citizens of Nemaha county, ire
spective of party, are requested to meet
q, Denis Hall, on Saturday, Oct. llth,
1862, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. to nominate
candidates for the Legislature, and to
instruct them what course to pursue.
MANY VOTERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
pRowNvmLE, sArURDAY. OCT. =, 1852.

O u r r L a G.
Then up with our flag! let it stream on the air!
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands. that could strike, they had sou
- that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slaves!
Up, up With that bannerl where'er 1t may call,
Our millions shall rally AROUND
A nation of freemen that moment shall fall
When its stars shall be trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
Kinney with the MOrmOns.

We mentioned last week that Judge
Kinney in deciding certain lands, thus
favored men who are to-day in open re-
belliOn against this government. There
is another matter worthy of serious con-
sideration on the part Of every truly loyal
man in Nebraska. Judge Kinney has
long been Intimately connected with the
MormOns. He is the only government
official ever sent to Utah who was not
perfectly obnoxious to the Mormons; in
most instances driven out of the country
by them. He stands high with them
Is there not something significant in all
this. Are you, citizens of Nebraska,
willing In the present critical condition of
your country to be represented in Con-
gress by d man thus associated. Would
he not, if elected be really the Repre-
sentative of Brigham Young. We fear
he would. These are times when the
scriptural injunction "Shun ever the ap-
p~eardnce of evil" should not be forgotten.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
SpttiaI 80titts.
WAGES PAID
500

gu. EAID SlUU
To sell goods fOv the ADAMS SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY. We will give a commission on all gods
sold by our Agents, OF pay wages from so to 800 per
month, and pay all necessary expenses. Our machine is
perfect in its msehanism. A child can learn to oper-
ate it By half an hours instruction : 1t is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and we have reduced
the price TO Fifteen Dollars.
Each machinei is warranted for tsree years.
Address G. RUGGLES,
VIM .1y Gen. Agent, Detroit, Mich.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04
9aa0aatsntnt,
C0UECTLw.v
eoHMIss1oTvo

1--WE are Teldosted to announc.
JohnsOn-countie5. Anan Cor ~ Jl
eoIMIssIOEER.
zv MR- EPIToR Please announce
" ~ aS9N as Candidate FOR cmS aaes q
We navy vO1s,
we are requested to Announce
as candid ate for Tie orr. le1a d i,
missioner for the Nenaba City Bi,tF,o.t CoOng
We are requested to anuoupea
LEN PHILLIPS, as Capdi5as~ ne naus e h.
missioner for the First Comrs ~ Couly -
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-10-04

A Practical Guide to Heath and Ta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
sanitary Commission.

Mr. jordan received the following letter in
response 70 the sscond remittance forwarded
by him. Tie first one was for one hundred
dJllars and the second one for ono hundred
and twcnty-thfee dollars. Total TWO hun
drcd and twenty-three dollars:
PORTLAND. July 18th, 1862.
l.. d. JORDAN, Id, DEAR STA
Your letter Of the l0th inst. was received
this morning on my return from a tour IN
the country. regret that it should have
remained SO long unanswered. Its contents
were III st welcome in this hour of trial
In the maine II our patriotic and heroic de.
'fendors who nave fallen by sickness and
wounds, most heartily thank you and pour
generous co-laborers and contributors.
herewith send u receipt. for the amount
one hundred aal twenty three dollsrs'-
($l23.)
Very respectfully yours,
wv III. uADLEz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18


Befhs t"r"iSR the money Fruit s. Ms
son T. biFaWoHa fairs m the Rabe} Gap
E7t-iHP7rtala 10 Nara Recrtfis-from
Banks Coaiaa7a-Aceiae1at 10 The Name
leatA.
PORTLAND, 18th.
Coy. Washburn tc'sgrapls u the Assoeia-
tel Press. that the State viii pay a bounty
OF S3a 90 to each recruit mustered into the
I. ;. service. IA new re-imsnts. AMI $500
IN CID regiments. The banks advance the
money. Ihts with the I. ;. payments,
VII maze an advance OF l3-l1
The city MI aHer no addatlasal bounty, a
that viii rrNialice oolistmeats in the eoun-
trg where 10 bounty VII be Of sed.
NV 19ES. 18th.
fredcrIck~h97- letter to TIE Hra6
sites Tat Nsl7r Slaughter, VITO went t.
h.eain'ni 10 procure the release q General
t,sya lis, Los returned completely disgust
- Win aH'lFs at TIE rebel headquarters.
IL Wa ely ial-rme1 that The 6Tnerai
eaald MT oe released Nor son, and the >se,v
q " At VS. equally h'4s'3ie Maf3r Siaugh-
tsF iaea a's i&;iu n ana returned = tfe,itT-
lcas isTS Ton NtI"it Is N g3JI health,
AMI as cont .r;A'''c aS p's-l ie.
fteahh III HtfFrS have t'e-n receITnd here
every ai.itr day within 80 hours Of their is
he. ehintrfrnI'e1 communication IS had
win parties @i'iin or lines
-. ,-seFtafs report tdA' TIE authorities IN
htsHi1s1d nav taken possession OF almost
5'sfE h2.isa r Ms ,sl F1ffos 5, aad great
istr IS i =, OF an tIil-mlc.
III Holmes 81 t'e '''l Va re. ment VAS
"a ta1gi s.'3f' ''',,"fr' beyond EfedeEleks-
our anu scat 70 " as-i,-
M" ieeE, 18th.
u !, i s5a'eo l.''' INC he" order 5y tae Ma
y i lAftm2A'' allows ncn = enlist ia tie
navy iaF one, t"9 OF i"ree years according
L :, &C 1,,..,...-..=
ltg st''sfner I'iaGN'''na Whiea Is re1fy Tor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18


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= 5. =. u '.' ....s ~ s'.s e.5.'.i.e Us.
- '..' "a ~ me- mi Inc = -
80 :. .'.a= = - ~ = .''=''.
-. ....,,zat.... ~..,.. -. - -
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800, =. 49,. ..,- -. &c.. = :,
- .fF It up,e. lefas IL e5ye IL
a5s... III. #s..-l n..4.4 .4ca46y d. t.a.a.
aIa.ife 10 .h., f..sist5s s4srz - H.
. ..'.'''' ''''' .'-'' '''5 ~ .''=e
-Wn. T. Parker. Eco, AMI Mr.. Z. 4.
s-.,h. teacher OF our Il n seAe2l. have On.
r s.'s5zll II. r nam N ~ e-#5.tsa. ran. r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18


Praise ta col the Father,
Eyeflts' u praise
JOYFUL y We gather,
Cleertal s=uss 10 raise.
CHoaus.-Praisc u God the Father,
Praise to Cd the som
Praise the lily Spirit,
EEiicss Three in ono.
Chri.t our dear Redeemer,
We vii elarifv.
Who by his atencncut,
brings salvation niza.
Blessed Holy Spirit,
Send thiac influence down,
18th thy gracious presence,
Deign our WORK to crown.
Bless us, gracious Saviour,
In our days Of youth,
Lead us orfius creatures,
In thy paths Of truth.
Vim. 7. Parker, Esq, addressed the school
in a pleasant and appropriate manner lor
about fifteen minutes.
Singing Of the following hymn
REST FOR TIE WEARY.
In the Christians home in glory,
There remains a land o.. rest,
There my saviour 3 gone before M,
To fulfill my souls request.
Cu1srs There Is rest for the weary,
There Is rest tor the seafy
There is rest for The weary,
There Is rest fer you
On the ether side # Jordan
Ia the sweet fields # T. len,
here the tree Of life Is beouing ?
There Is rgst Tor you.
T,.,th it.etf 81 II .t,.,, h., a., ,,.,,,;-Ll
Aud his sting snail tc Withdrawn
Shout for -,lasluess, = ye ransomcd,
hail with jy the rising morn.
CaoGus There is rest. &c.
Sing, o sing ye heirs IF glory;
Shout your triumph You 60
Ziou's gates viii open for you.
oa stall find an entrance through.
CHoRus There is rest, &c.
Mr.. z. A. Smith, Teacher of the High
School, then addressed the school in feeling
and earnest manner Ills remarks were
timely and well received.
\ collection was taken amounting to
about Sl2.
Singing,
SHALL WE fNow EACH oTuEIl
When we hear the music ringing,
In the bright celestial dome,
When sweet angel voices singing,
Gladly lid welcome home,
To the land Of aneieat story,
Where the spirit knows 10 care,
In that land Of II sht and glory,
Shall we know each other there
CuouRs shall VIC know each other, &e.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

Il Rh9de Island Agricultural Society
has been very successful in experimenting
with flax, 50 prepared that it can be manu-
faetarel ike cotton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
Anniversary OF ;:,c Ellsworth VII
ia%c Baptist anD5ash school.

The first anniversary Of tbs school took
Place on Sunday Afternoon last at tie BlP-
list meeting house. TIE house was well fill
Cd at an early hour, by tie friends Of the
school and interested spectators. We gath
er from the Report of TIC Superintendent, the
following facts
This School WAS organized one year o-'.
with - members, officers, teachers and sr5o.-
ars included L now has IN members al,
OF whom attend from one-h.lf to tac wa,l,
Of the time. The largest number vet to
gether On one Sunday was l43. Tic school
is held Immediately after the afternoon sr-
vice. except on communion day when it meets
at fifteen minutes after ore clock.
The following are the officer. Of the school =.
y. NJ. WILLIAMS. Sass
". ALrnoNso JoapaN. Treas.
\. X, s4 ,, 2.tzssss-y .
Jsxrs ". BgfLER ''4'
CHA's l. brburTsE. y,l-.,,y,,
MIL1gS :. EaekHH4H. to -z'''''
ORDER or EyEsctsEs
Voluntary. Singing Of tao following
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18

large Union meeting was held in New York
cit, on Wednesday. There were FIVE stand,
for RS, and as many presiding officers,
An latter were Mayor opdykc and
General Fremont. Among the speakers were
those Of the most distinguished diyines Of
the empire city Ii adopted an address stat.
ing that, q We arc willing to make any SIC.
rjrcc to sustain the Government, only asking
il touso our resources quieLis, rigoron.iv
anil wisely. II complains only Of delays.
yascelat.9n aud weakness, &c.
1t is estimated that there arc now nm
mrau.h FITS thousand enlisted men, nos,
oi wh,m ars in condition 10 rrjoin their
regiments.
Til, fact Will account for the thinned
ranks of our army. We sec every day men
v.arin. tie army uniform who are alsen.
from tagir true place for some cause, other
than real sickness. Some body has been to
blame.
Tur Er,s,ss Why 2--Enlist in the Union
army because it is a duty you owe your COM
try.
Because it r' a duty you owe 20 your fam.
lly. wldrA ,ni,gs is bcssinss
Because !, is a duty yau owe to the town.
tie STAT. The e4uso Of Libsrty and Union
AMI yoar r5sierity.
~ Large and enthusiastic meeting wa,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-07-18
WAR NEWS.

- a 20
1s&1s zn ~ Ss
from Washingi gH--From rhe Richmond Pa
Pefs-NasheiAie IN Danger.
w.&ufvrr7y 18th.
There seem Z, be M glo,At that Congress.
bafeYe the close Of the present session. will
provide FOR the scarcity If srecie by author
izing the Issue Of two dollar ana a half notes
aud otlcrwis5 meeting tbe nceessity Of the
times. which LEGISLATION nav DELAY the ad-
igurnInert berutd Wednesday.
yy.,yg,r,, Y, 1qb
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-,.sss.I +. .s.,al...ta,t -...,ls-4 -.
f40 80 :, - =. -. stf,
TaaE.. ..s..... ra,s.I;,,., frr ana
-. T. 80 IL. - n ~
-. =. -. ,,os
- g, - 81
;a ti,,e1 ~ i-stan lis r..-,f, Oar
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r -.
.t aLNef I'D = =, - IN r.
t''s'"- var " =, ''. ~
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ti,"''0 - o'0i''" NIX ~ ~ q '''''e
e....si'3 ~ '7','s IN -. e'...'.',
f.'1i l'1' ''i-'' 'tt'''e' NJ
I...- Fl - H. I,..@r,,.
s, 81 -.
re-, e.so oo1 ~ ..,t.y.,r.1,,.l le q,
f.,s ~. ms far ~. r.r,-,so .f IN
".''i'''F 4'-s'''' 'oi - - H.
e'.'''o'-'' - M ~
even t. e4ery volunteer from thls civ. IT.
aI4itiea To tie Government Uzantv anu Tie
ssztc aid.
Tho aai.-l5 tari7- town Of Nestled rays q
bounty If ~la4,
ssseraI flour wealthy citizens have p. i ,ed
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