davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-11

This rebel general is gaining reputation at
the North cut Of all proportion to his real
merit, and which We are quite sure is not &C.
knowledged in military circles at the South
That he is q quick, dashing officer, who is
loved by his own troops and feared by his op-
pcnents. is very true, but he has fought COM
paratively few battles, and in these has been
as often defeated as victorious. Gen. Shields
whipped him handsomely at Winchester, cap
turing his wounded and colors, and compell-
ing 4 rapid aud disosderly retreat. Gen.
Banks followed him down the valley, near to
Staunton, without getting fight out Of him.
Jackson subsequently, drove Banks across the
to .ontend with the formers 10000. jackson
then ran away from Fletuons, who compelled
an indecisive fight at Cross Keys, in Wnich
neither could claim victory, as bosh retreated
in opposite directions the day after. II is de-
MED by Mr., Hurl3urt and others, who ough;
to know, that Jackson did any fighting ia the
battles on cur right wing before Richmond,
We pext hear Of him at Cedar Mountain, but
be marched in the wrong direction the day
after the battle to be able 10 claim it as great
SUCCESS. It WIS Lees whole army that got il
Pope's rear at Manassas, and not JAcksou
alone, as il generally supposed. In the las
two days Bull Run battles it is denied thai
Jackson was present at ali. He, however, die
attempt to funk our forces at Fairfax, bu
vas driven back and defeated By General:
Kea1ney and Stevens
"stonewall'' Jackson, In short, is gooi
partisan }eader-quiek, daring, and given tt
doing unexpected things. But that class o
whipped by one Of our generals already, ant
what has been done once eau be done again
Let u6 be careful how we help make Teputa
| tions for the red-banded traitors.
, 1862-09-11

of the first section says, "but 10 such citizen
or 1nhan1tant shall be eutIt.tu t. su4e, eAcots
in the district or county Ia whtcn he Ahall ac-
lually reside at the time OF sue Atak ~
II, however, the prey1ons e cor
may be, in person. right which cannot fail
without some neglect Of the duties OF citizen
ship on his part But as It is apparent tnas
os cur volunteer force, engaged III performing
the most sacred duties Of citizenship, beyond
the limits Of the State, cannot return to their
that the trainers of the constitution devoted
one entire section to secure this right to cftf-
g. ns thus situated-and then, in an onscure
cl.use OF another section, render the exercise
ot this right impossible, we reduce the VI s.
tion ad dtsurdsan-a dilemma abhorrent to the
first princlpitR OF Eonnd construction.
We sre therefore driven to the conclusion
thtt this provision concerning "actual resi-
dGnceH WIS intended, and wisely SO, to guart
against frauds in the ballot bog BY duplicate
1u1irg.
clause shall qualify the universal right Of suf-
trsge With whatever force it possesses, the
question arises what, viewed in the light Of
The 5th section, is the meaning Of the words
''actually reside" Actually, according to
Webster, means eally-gerily trulY-csr-
taiply.''
NOH, luE EltlZtu ko!ulEl VI LuE 1taLE9 uE,uL-
irg he battles Of his county, even on foreign
sojl, has, BY the 51h section, his residence,
with all its fIanchit es, guaranteed to him
ye1ilY-truly- Does he not, there
f.re, within the meaning of the language en-
E1;Je III this lnstrume eni-Ferily- y-cer
1aitls-reside, during such absence, at The
place where he, has his domicil?
In attempting to ascertain the true meaning
Of 1htsH. ktctionE, it must not be forgotten
that sound policy foraids-the very under
| lying thoughts OF our government abhOr tht
| idet-of o1s:rancbieipg at any time SO vsrJ
t:ree Fart Of onr citizens, and the more es
| pecl@lly when doing so, seriously, as a
| press Mt, threatens to rev golutio1lze our Hholt
| political ana soclal structure.
Once more and fnally-thts section, ont
from which the whole difficulty flows, is 81
90 loosely and unguardedjy drawn ,that it is in
capable Of q literal construction without ad
mi1titg an atsu1dlty too gross to be enter
| tanned for uomtuf. So that no one can
With any force, claim that We are tied down tt
the letter.
But if there be any interest in the State dis
posed to deny That the government has an
| right to take measures for collecting the vii
OF The army in the present crisis because th
constitution does not in terms confer tha
right, they are completely estopped BY thei
own ac'ion in regard to the new Constitution
tor clearly any power they had to collect III
| army Eote on this subject must clearly hav
| been derived trum the constitution undt
which We live, since it is apparent that tile
could not derive it from the new one, whic
| was still-born, and never had the breath OF Iii
! in its nostrils. n.
, 1862-09-11

- There is clsss Of newspapers that
have great deal ot fault to find with those
Journals that criCcise the military conduct
Of certain genesa1s who always act On the
dtfeus1ye and lose time, men, battles,
and campaigns. But they are eager to as
sail all other generals who don't happen
10 represent the do-nolhing policy. While
crying out against cri'icising officers, they
are among the fercest assailants of many
Of the hes! officers in the service. It woulc
lock better II they should show Little
171Gra roYsfgsPney
, 1862-09-11


What would the democrats DO If
brought into power? Tie men clinglag
to the Organization styled the Democratic
party are calling conventions and nomi~
mating candidates for Congress and other
Offices. What course do they propose to
pursue if they get control Of the House Of
Representatives What measures do they
want passed? What laws do they intend
to have repealed? They are opposing the
party tia: supports :he administration.
They are striving tn defeat the Republicans
and place The President ct their mercy,
, They sctk, above all things, to get control
Of the appropriations necessary to support
the Government and carry on the war. If
they can obtain q majority Of the next
House Of Representatives they will be in a
position to dictate to the Government.
They will be allie TO stop the supplies and
starye the soldiers out Of the field. or they
may aifix any sort oe conditions to the ap-
pro{ ration hi]ls-no matter how dishonor-
able OF hun;lia.ins. They can completely
block the wheels Of Government and Sc
cure the triumph and independence Of the
rebels.
The policy the administration party vii
pursue is known. No concealment Of it;
PURPOSES is sought or desired. It wishe;
to urge forward the Wat with the creates
possible vigor and cclerity, and to employ
all the means at command to aid in su5ju
gating the rebellion.
We insist that the opponents of tht
Administration shall ayow their future
policy in advance Of the election, that tn
people may be able to make an intelligen
chtice between tie tickets. It is q ver1
easy thing for candidate to call hinsel
Q democrat or q conservative and solici
votes. But that will not do these critica
times. People must know what course il
proposes 10 pursue if he be elected to Con
grcss or the legislature. Does he intend
act with lis party, and if so, what is tn
policy Of his party?
Party organizai DDS that desire to secu1
popular favor this ta)l, must let the peop
known in advance where they stand Q
great public questions. It will not be 50
isfactory to assert they are q for the Cnic
and opposed TO The aboliionists" tt
candidate that can give no better answer
a secession sympathizcr, and cannot
trusted the lergth Of his nose. He is a to1
and " i'll betray the Union if entrusted Gi
6iGce and opportunity.
, 1862-09-11
The Militia Enrolment,

IRON the SpEGGAelu otate Joufnal. Gil.
We observe that the call for the proposed
war meeting, ut Chicago, upon which we COM
mi nsed yesterday morning under the head Of
calling ont the Mllitia,'' 20 far as it relstes
to the calling out the militia OF this state, Is
calculated 10 do Gov. Yates injustice. We
deem 1t proper to state that By general order
in the journal Of August 25sh, Gov. 7 Yates di-
1ected an enrolment Of the en- ire militia OF
the state, thus taking The preliminary steps Ia
the direction indicated; as early as the Esd Of
last month. For three weeks past he has
been laboring on the details Of the enrolment,
arranging a proper system Of Organization,
&c. Should the public interest require the
calling into actual service for the purpose Of
home defense, Of a portion of the ul,tia Of
The state, the work is already in such sta:e
Of torwardnees, that the response woula be
| imnediate and entirely adequate to any prob
! able emergency.
| No man u ho has watched Gov fates' off
| cial course during the var, can deem hiu
! wanting in watchfnlness aud energy, whether
tie interests Of this state alone, Or Of ths
Union be tstake-
, 1862-09-11
C6nnep nf fxuerfllH POLICY,

It is evident that the gusrillas have changed
their policy in Missouri. Instead Of organiz-
ing into aarge bands they are now dividing In.
to small bodies and encamping in squads ot
twenty-five aud thirty. In this way they are
enabled to spread over vast area Of country
and obtain good hiding places. From these
they issue In small squads to commit depreda
tions. No camp is held over three OF fou,
nights-they ere cnnstans'7 shifting,
AEs1t!sl1a1 1Ii.41z I.l4...,;a; county, ser
, 1862-09-11

g- 4 nephew Of John Slidell, the traitor,
and Eon Of the late Captain Alexander Slidsll
Maeke1 zle, United States navy, graduated
from West Point about six weeks since, aud
was assigned to duty upon the staff Of Briga-
dier General Reno of the Union army. In the
battle OF Saturday last he Was badly wounded
and left for dead upon the field. Tie rebels
stripped bin Of his gold watch and ya1u1bles
and left him TO die. he crawled to the Unor
lines, where his mother found him auc
brought him to New York. He will probabl,
, 1862-09-11

~ H on. Schuyler Colfax is'stumping his
district with great success. His meetings are
very fully attended by men Of all parties, who
~1ll give him their cordial support 4 very
1arge portion of the Union men have gone II
the war, but we think there are enough LEFT
to elect Mr.. C. BY handsome majority.
, 1862-09-11

SPECIE IN TIE CoUnTRY.-The Unfa
States Economist estimates that there Is fully
sloo 900 600 more specie In the United States
than there was two years ago. What an out
rage is the specie famine lately brought on By
| tie brokers, In view OF this est imatel
, 1862-09-11
From Cumberland Gap.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 9th says
news has been received from Gen. Morgan, at
Cumberland Gap, By the underground rail-
read. A portion Of his force met and defeated
party Of rebels south Of the Gap, recently,
ard took several prisoners, among them Gen.
Alltton, Of Tennessee. This, ne believe, is
reliable.
, 1862-09-11

w Generals Thomas Morris and j. J.
Reynolds, of Indiana, are expected at Cincia.
pati at once to assist 10 the thorough orgaui
zaiion and discipline OF the Indiana troops
The situation demands of them the sacrifice
Of personal feeling. It is believed they pos
sess the magnanimfty OF disposition to MAKE
the sacrifice cheerfully.
, 1862-09-11

TIE CINCINNATI DAILY PREss.-The Gin
cinuati Press gives notice that il consequence
of the condition Of affairs In that. city it will
suspend publication, temporarily, until MAJ
tess assume their usual course, aud the hum
Of business and industry Is again heard In the
ffreafa
, 1862-09-11

Tie Gosernor Organizing H. Aaitla-1fs
Calling for Hep against MuTduders a4d
Tra1toTs-A Democattc Convention Ha0at;a ues
Z, G. Cs.-Aforc Arrests for Ireason-Tde
Democratic Conk- Co. Dezsgates-Ih. Sangu-
mon Co. Democratic Delegates Regiments
Mustered in, De-, de-
, 1862-09-11
This ends cur extracts for the present.
Generals Pope and Mcdowell arrI1
IN Baltimore.

Major General Pope arrived In Baltimore on
Saturday evening, in the ?. n. train IRON
Washington. H is e.. route for the West, I
have learntd, where he will, with accustomed
pyourp.i;ude, take immediate control Of tue
command to which he has been consigned.
lie was attired wholly in citizens dress, but,
nevertheless, could not escape the recognition
OF those who accompanied him in the train,
ard those who pressed around him, took him
bG the hand, aud enjoyed few minutes con-
| vtr6ation with him. The careTorn and aaxi-
GUS expression of his countenauce was re-
marx ed by several Of his friends who greeted
| him upon The platform. He feels rs deeply as
any one can the serious character Of the late
reVerses, but is fully confident that wh~n the
en.,re history Of the campaign l. published it
will satisfactorily vtndicate MS generalsnip be-
fore the world. He conyersed but little dur
ing the trip from Washington. Apparently
| he is in the enjoyment OF good health, al
though greatly ne. ding relaxation. He pro-
| c.eds to the West with ol1 passloie
| lro1ptness, He was accompanied by Gen.
Mcdowell, who was silent upon military N 1t
tiers. To gentleman, who asked his opinion
Of the rebel lncursiun into the western part o.
this state, the answer was smile. infel
from this that the moFemeHt Is regarded d:
less selirus than the over-e2ciSaole public
apprehendsd.-BsAH. Cor. PAia. Press.
, 1862-09-11

At Indianapolis, on Monday, there was
great demand for the immediate movement
OF cannon and ammunition to Cincinnati, but
dra3 men could not be procnred-many Of
them saying that they had not hauled for the
government and qcould not. Whereat, in less
than one hour forty draymen were pressed into
the service, without further ceremony.
, 1862-09-11

uL11sos LENDS ARMS TO M1sSEsoTA.-We
learn from the Springfield Journal that the
United states Express Company took
500 stand of arms north on Monday
night-a loan from Governor Yates to the
governor OF Minnesota, for use in fighting the
Indians. They will be returned as soon as
, 1862-09-11


TIE attention Of the American government
is called to the following article which ap-
pears in recent number Of the European
(LiverpooD T.naes::
The model Of the fixed cupula and armor
plstt ship, invented oy Mr.. Turner, mas.ef
thipwrighL Of WoolWich dockya1d, has been
irsp cted and approved by numbers of tue
Leading private Trims: Jew days ago sonas q
The most eminent shiPbUatzers Of Livsrpool,
acuated OIL Mr Turner acith desire Of neyotia-
ting permission to adopt his principle IN ships
ukich thy are about to construct for the purpose
# The dutrsedn acdr. Tie siuglr cupoia to be
tilted On the deck OF Mr. Turner'S new ship
will require no turn-1able or other machinery,
aDd Will contain twen1y-si2 guns, capaols VI
bsiEg fired at any required poiuE or detection,
with sufficient space Tor the free circulation OF
the gunners- L is $50 feet in length, ten feet
i'll oepth and fifty teeI in breadth. The artnos
proof PLATES will be applied by 8 put.
ent Invention OF Dir. Turner's, requiring
| neither grooves ncr tongues, and will be rs
movable singly in case Of fracture Of
vi Admiralty, who inspected the model OF
their visit 10 the docS-Jard few days ago
have called On Mr.. Turner to furnish specitica
t1ons OF lie method for their consideration
/ His Royal H,ganecs Prince Ada1bert, admi
ra1 Of the P1ussiau fleet, has also ordered
! dsaugAss OF the model to be transmitted t.
| him for the service OF his OWL couatry. Th
| ship to be built sitter Mr.. Turner'S design vii
| carry S, 700 displacement burden, and will b
| a most formidable IaM, having powerful
weapon Of eight feet in lengtu,u projecting
| three te-t under the water line. Precautiou
| are adopted to have her rudder, stern post, an
propeller thoroughly immersed, and conse
qutntly, out OF The reach OF uamage iron
| This ends oJ1r eytracts for the nresent
, 1862-09-11
/. E. ALEXANDER, Cashier.
L. E. Alexander, Esq, Cashier Mechanics sas
iYasrE IInI1

Ggs EaEE:
DEAR Sir: Your letter Of the Sd inst, is at
hand. Fully appreciatiug the courtesy
which has prompted ypuF offer, can only
say there are willing hearts and hands enough
here to def nd the city in any emergency, TO
hold It against any force that MY be brought
against it. consider the papers a1d TREASURE
her own ccffers, and regret that my Of ouz
1us; itusiun6 have been betrayed by their ter
r,rs into sending q deposit to Caic ,go OF
elsewhere. Noue but very weak nerTed and
timorous gentlemen ever Imagined the neces
sity O; rtmoyipg abroad that which We car
easily take cure Of at home. Your ob't sers't t.
GEO HATCH MaYor,
, 1862-09-11
The New Iowa Res11nnts.

The New Iowa Restmnts.
The following appointments for field officers
Of the new regiments have been made by GOV.
Eirkwood:
1?th-Co1onel, Crabb, Washington; Lieutenant
Ctlohel, Mcfarland, Mt. Plea=aat; Major, Kent.
: a|Goioucl, VIM. Nc E Dye. U. S. A.; Licuteu-
ant Colonel, Leake Davenport; Major Thomas,
slst-colonel, Samuel Merrill, McGregor; Lieu
Vun Ar da, Delaware county.
aad-Col 1,el, Wn. II. stone, Knoxville; Lieu
te1ant Colonel, Jerrett, Jasper; Majoz Graham.
s.d~Colone, VIM Dewey Fremont; Lieutenant
Colonel, h1nsman. Pottawattonie county; Malor
c4,h~coione ss{!a 1ea'oE '1 Byam. Lynn county:
Litutehant Colonel, Wlldes; Major, WriPht, ED
'tofi .5th-colonel, Geo. A. Stone, Mt. Pleasant; !;
| aGtl-Cclonel Milo sR1th. Clinton; Lieutenant
Colonel, samuel Masih. Lyon; Majvr, Samuel
s7th-Colonel. James J. Gilbert Allamakee.
ash-Coltnrl, Thomas H. Benton, Courcu
= ath-Colone1, Charles Il. Abbott, Louisa
Ii ntt nant Colonel, florence. Keoknk; Major,
31ttocolo1el, William smythe. Linn; Lieu
tena1t Colonel, jenkins, jackson; Major. Cutler,
| Junes.
SD Colonel, s. j. Rice aiahaska; Lieu
tenant coltnel, MacEay, stgourney; msjor, Glib
eon. Marion.
euiepant a,n 2!0nei olons toi S. Densan, chasitun
Major, r D. Kellogg, Garden Gzeye.
a5th-Colouel, Till: Muscatiue; Lieutenant
Col. Lei, Rothrock, tedar; Aajor, o'connoE, Mus
so,h-colo1el. Kitteridge, ottumwa; Lieuten
ant Colonel: F. n. Drake, Appesaoose; Maj5l
| Woodward, Wapello.
The S7sh, Ssth and 59th Regiments are no,
yet oficered. Neither are the 'Gray Beard II
nor Irish regiments.
From. the J. 5th dead rufne) Regiment.
Tie Gait na Adver<izr Of the 9th publishes
letter from member Of the Lead Mine regi
by which it II Ill be seen that company C ha:
been "gobbled up"
JACKSON, Tenn, Sept s.
I an paired to have to inform you Of dis
aster to our boys. Our company has all beel
1sken prisoners.
We bad very hard fight on Sunday. IT,
msrched IN miles last night to reinforce th'
:.9th and 30sh, but the rebels had sksdaddlsd
aud we returned this morning.
vas in the hospital when first heard o
the toys being captured. llefs it and got 0,
the train, and when We got TO Maiden Station
the t:estle works we're On fire, aud We coule
so 10 farther Here we learned that several 0
The other companies. had lost some Of thei
boys,
Our company waa on the railroad. Captai1
Rouse TaS go1le abont some business. aud tn
company vas ia command of James Ciiff3r
> who formed the company in line Of oattle
| They killed twenty horses and several rebels
j | Our boys fought until the rebels thrust tn
| | guns in their faces. We expect q fight at an
, | moment. We have bEeastWor6s made vii
, | cotton bales.
The boys Ri1l be exchanged in few dayt
SIS we are nov sending some rebels home #
| that purpose. MICHAEL CoCGHLIS.
, 1862-09-11

OUR TRooPs TO BE ARMED.-O ring to
tn. active exertions OF Hon. E. B. Wsshhnrue,
Who yisited Washington for THAT purpose,
arms are on their way With which TO artu ths
:,cepe frcm the OLD 1st and ne f sd d!sszicts.
.--Fitepo7t Journal, Nh.
, 1862-09-11

H Buchanan's PernsEl9auia postmaster,
who attempted to get into Canada across sus-
pension Bridge, q few days since, in the dis
guise Of female, is still held by the authori-
ties 4; Lockport. The authorities Of Pennsy-
vania have been telegraphea to ae to his dis
position, but no answer has been received.
He is man Of wealth, and says if it had not
been for the entreaties Of his wife, he woutd
have remained ut home and took his chances
| for draft. He says he loves his country
well, but loves his wife and family more. III
had large sum Of money with him, and offer.
| cd the guard at the bridge a package contain
ing S. 0o0 to let him pass, which the guard, to
| his honor, promptly refused.
, 1862-09-11

D 1he following Western soldiers were
b7ried In the Cypress Hill Cemetery, Wash
'peton. during the week ending August 2o: =
Gaepard Frisburg, I'd Michigan; Quincy F..
Hutston, Patrick Waters, and ames E. WI
sor, company c, sil Illinois cAYa1.y.
, 1862-09-11

During the height OF the excitement pro-
duced BY the anticipated invasion Of C;ncin-
natl by the rebels, the following correspond
ence passed between one ofour Chicago cash
ie1s and the mayor Of the former city:
CHICAGO, September 3.
Geo Il. Hatch, Mayor Of Cincinnati:
SIR: Tbs vaults Of the court house, as we'll
as our attention, will be given to he valuable
private bankers, by directing through the Ex-
press companies to this institution nechan-
les Saving B4nk}. send this to you, 81 one
Ct our Institutions has intended, in case OF
great trouble, to avail itself Of the opportu,
nifty. Yours, &c,
, 1862-09-11


eral aays since, Was halted BY two guerll~s
and made to give 8 satisfactory account Of him
self. He was permitted 10 pass on. 1na mile
or tFo he came upon negro, who at first was
little shy, but eing assured our informant
Was not bcshwhacker, but Union man, the
negro told him he had passed in range Of Sew
era1 guns In the corn fields and certain brush
patehes-that it was wonder orr informant
had not been shot-that the main camp was in
a certain place The correctness of the old
negro's information was tested. Gen. Guitar
was posted on the subject, aud the whole
camp thirty in number-was bagged.
TheEe small camps are to be found in nearly
every county in the State. Our military au-
thorltles have new guerilla policy to contend
with.
, 1862-09-11

In the SENATE on Saturday morning, M1.
BHardman Introduced bill TO require com
uissloners and examining surgeons to refund
moLey psid for exemption certificates. Mr..
Hesser introduced q bill to appoint commits
missioner empowered 10 lease the convict Ia
b-r when the present lease expires. Mr. Hur~
ley introduced bill TO abolish the Office of
surgeon general. Mr. Fuote introduced bill
10 appoint assistant surgeons to batteries. 4
b.ll was reported IRON Mr. Duncombe, from
the special committee On 1udian trou o}es, au~
1horjzng and requiring the governor to raise,
Immediately, sufficient force to protect the
noz:htrn frontier and chasEise the sAvage5,
itg tie aid Of tie general government to the
ssiue end. The military committee recon-
| mended a militia law, dividing the State into
| division, brigade and regiuensal districts, aud
| requiring all men subject to the performance
| Of military duty to drill in organized compa~
| MES once week, but tae proposition failed to
| re:eiye the akpro5aiion Of majority. Tue
bill reported by afr. DUNCAN, fron comnistee
On military aHaifs, creating the Office Ct assist
ant auju'anf general with a salary of $500 wa:
| passed. The afternoon session was devoted tC
| !, late hour iu committee Of the whole. con.
Eiderlug The drafting bills.
| In the House, after considerable discussion
Oh the necessities OF the different sections, thu
| military committee were instructed to repor
ageneral militia bill. Il bill WAS 1ntrodu: :et
hy Mr.. Young, chairman OF the select com nit
tee Tn that BuhiecT, e1enptiuy lrom miiitar
| draft such prisons as have conscientious scru
plee agalDsI lighting. After some discussion
Tie bill vas postponed until Monday. A bill
Of The kind will probably pass, providing tha
such pers0rs shall be exempt On condition Q
the payment By them of an equivalent in INC
Dey. Quite a nu:nber Of bills were passed
and The report is possessed OF more than ol
ainary interest.
, 1862-09-11

= =, -,..- =, =, [,.., :: n Il
rieoe!teA S4t'' 'no eApisIl VI i,eoe4ieh
eeun's' Ma's taou' u siluateo '"o LILIES "est
u AoIoeaes niSet' 1ot'1-1om l1.'e7 Aottn.
~ nes. VI "a.11rston, "nu eNIs nuee "eSs "
nSll'l'ofe' = oi'aso ia.r,o.u' ,' 'u'ee muee
ionE' eonnee's H. "ieo @ne oA4'i.1ote Il. 'uo o.t'
'a'i,oao ~ 40 eou1,'eeo 10 1ne e:eoou sl'
u 'ne ess'e IL "eIl'a ,a4iI eo'l1lefe.'i iIu
t1Ice' auo ID 'ne ln1e ao populaeAon' Lug
houses are eenefa',y pu,1' VI nF,cA Ut e'one'
e-e a'1e1An "ie "1oe an" e"oA5"o' e'oo0to5
each oinef s1 f1gAt angles. lae to"n con'alns
a handsome court house, churches for Ptesbp-
fri F,ntGFnDtIfHHE. A1af161JETS-