davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-22

clifton dccumsnt, to which there s of conrse no
answer.
There il little else talked of now amongst officers
and sol 1iers and at times their discussions become
heated that il qures the interference Of friends
to prevent q collision; Ia fact, hatred and bitter
pess the necessary results OF this Gnwarranted
assumption OF ths President and every day de-
velops such dissssisfacti0n with large portion of
our army that fears entertained as to the re.
suits. Already the soldiers are excited and improve
every opportunity TO vent their indignation upon
the hordes OF negroes who are siuttng the streets
of Memphis, mary OF them wearing the uniform OF
a soldier Of the United StAtex
A correspondent Of the same paper writing from
Columbus. Ky il greatly alsrEaed about the effects
the proclamation will have on the army:
Need say, then, that ths recent emancipation
proclamation comes upon them ike q thunderclap
In q clear day They have made sacrifices are en-.
daring hardships ia going into unpleasant aud hcT'
ribie war YET the fdtnre prospect has been to them
CT some day returning TO their homes, to resume
thsir former occupations, and have the proud con.
sciouaess Of having done their duty In this mighty
struggle for Il frse Government and the ConSitu'
ton. Yet, now, under this now policy ths future,
even II the war should soon 10 successfully CLOSED,
In not ct all chSsriDg. Their paces, ia their alb
scnte, are 10 he Allied by the negro; their labor,
when they do return, IL TO bs brought into conpe-
tition snd degradation with black labor. Let one
20 among tfe troops aud hear the menaees Of ex-
termination Of the black rare North when they re-
turn End their bitter depunciations OF the eanei.
patton policy, and, II not blinded by abolition par
" prejudice, Ls would prophecy that. from the
adoption of this posiey The sssds uro suwn for
other terrible outbreak in the futare, Ia which the
poor helpless aud innocent negro. will be driven
forth from the North with slaughter and confusion
Abolition thsorists will not believe this. but tell
yeu this Il The general feeling of the sodIsry and
candid men appreciate II with alarm
Ia this coansc c.ion may bs allowed to say that
parties from llliD0is afs now hssS 10 mako NJ.
fsugsinsuls tsf takng ssvsrd Ger loaAs Of eodtxa-
Isndu into IljnDis. M w.. from Ir0qu0is conn
~, proposes 70 take ms car ioad for shs town of
Loda
War b tAssihI1 sss0Iuliooiasg og political ssau
uAels sAA sn0ns ~ sooAisss. no haAttss What nay
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
What the Richmond Wing
Thinks of Lincoln's Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
BRAGG THREATENS TO ENFORCE
THE CONSUMPTION ACTIN
KENTUCKY.
From Fort Monroe.


FORT MONROE, Oct. 2.
The Richmond Wing says the entire
rebel losses in the Manassas battle do
not exceed five thousand, and losses 10
the engagement IN Mountain Range be-
tween five and seven thousand. Beyond
doubt our losses are less by one fourth
than those Of the enemy.
The flag of truce boat has arrived
from Aikens' Landing. She brought
down about dozen passengers, one Of
who reports that the rebel Congress has
resolved in all further actions to hoist
the black flag, and exterminate the fed
erals without granting them any quar-
ter.
The Richmond Wing, of Oct. LIST,
saws information from Lees army indi>
Gates an important battle impending, and
it will take place at the close of this
week.
McCellan's army is on this side Of
the Potomac, and is advancing. The
rebel army is in excellent condition, and
eager for fight. The Wing ar
President Lincoln's proof reaks Of
couraging servi'" -.amation as en-
crate ST. 10 instruction in Confed
lies, and says it is not undeT-
stood North or South. 1t is dash Of
the pen to destroy four thousand mil
lions of our property, and as much as
bid for the slaves to rise in insurrection
with assurance of aid from the whole
military and naval power of the Unlteo
States. 1t speaks of the cruelty of thu
administration, and says Butler is
saint compared with his master.
Our military operations, says tn
Wing, are henceforth to assume grave
character. The iends new programme
will necessarily destroy the terms be
tween US next spring; it will be ire
mendous one, both for magnitude am
!: character of operations. Let our author
tiles prepare our whole strength tor tn
shock. The enemy is making grea
preparations, as we'll as issuing fiendis
proclamations. We must respond wit
equal energy; if we do not weare lost
} but we will.
; The Wing says: Yesterday the Van
KEGS advanced on Warran, taking sic
J and wounded prisoners, and parolin
them.
. The movements Of Lee and Jackso
, were towards that place on Saturda
} last. but their movement is not know
1t is enough to know that our general
! understand what they are doing.
The James river was never lower tina
now in tie neighborhood Of Lynchburt
: Persons can walk across on rocks, with
f out wetting their feet.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
From Cape Race.

CAPE RACE, Oct. g.
The steamship City Of Washington,
from Liverpool oath, via Queenstown
25th, was boarded off Cape Race at 10
O'Clock this morning, and the following
summary Of news obtained: Garibaldi,
in letter to U. S. Consul, at Vienna,
promises to fight for the North on re-
gaining his liberty and health.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The steamer Alabama, which was
returning to Liverpool when the Europa
sailed, proved not to be the 900. The
Daily NeCs reverts to the proposed ex-
odus of the United States as q wild
scheme, and says the sooner the govern
ment leaves off talking about what can
not effect it, the better for its dignity
and its reputation.
France energetically protested against
the capture of the ship La Manch at
New Orleans.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
TIE Burlington Hawk;eve makes =

The Burlington Hawkeye makes q
90 I'd deal of noise over the fact that the
Dem ocrat;c members of the Board of
Super, 'isors of Des Moines county re-
fused to vote for bounty to soldiers.
Il won = hurt the Hawkeye any to
know that ,<he Boards of Jackson and
Delaware coul oties, the latter being Re-
publican two to one, and the tormer
largely so, have each refused to pass
any county bounty to soldiers. We say
it won't hurt the Ha 'ckeye any to know
it, because it will ne yer see light BY
that papers instruments ity.-Duouq"e
Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

"GENTLY--GENTLY.n

Among the wounded wasa young soldier whos
limbs were fearfully shattered. Though evident
~ in intense pain, he uttered no cry but, ~ Ii
carriers raised the "steetcher" he was on. b.
Gently, gently r,
Though he neither signs nor groans,
Death ia busy with his bones:
Bear him Ger the jutting stones
Gently gently!
Sisters, faithful to your vow,
Swathe his limbs and cool bis brow:
feace his soul is passing now
Gently Gently!
he has fallen in the strife.
Tell IL to his widowed wife:
And to her who gave him life
Gently! gently!
Loudly praise the brave who gem
with their blood, our diadem !.
And their faults-oh. speak Of them
Gently. gently
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.
The Southern telegraph line is open
and working to Bowling Green this
evening,
The order enforced for the past two
weeks against the sale of liquor, has been
recinded and the business resumed.
Gen. Bragg has issued q proclaim alton
threatening an immediate and vigorous
enforcement Of the Confederate con-
scription act in all parts of Kentucky
under rebel control.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
From San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
The steamer which sailed to-day took
another hundred thousand dollars for
the National Sanitary Committee. The
emigration from the southern coun-
ties Of the State to the new Colorado,
still continues quite extensive.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

An abolition newspaper the other day
manufactured rumors Of peace propo-
stions coming from the rebels, and all
the abolition newspapers have since
been discussing the question of what the
Democracy would do with them. The af.
fair is simply an expcdient to invite such
propositions, and to open the way for the
abolition party to become the peace par
ty, and for the Union to become d.
vlded country. Chief Justice Cation, in
his letter on the emancipation proclsma-
ton, predicted that within seven months
the abolitionists would be a peace party.
Let us wait and watch.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

The new Turkish Minister Of Finance
has found 100000 francs in gold and
silver coin eecreted in the Royal Treas
ury, which, it is supposed, has been Sc
creted upwards Of century. Why
cant our Treasurer do something of the
same sort? l, would help tie war
alon e wonderfully.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

WILKES Spirit Of the Times, which
is just now committing treason by do
ing its utmost to destroy the confidence
Of McClellan's army in their General
publishes q report Of Gen. Hooker, da-
ted May 10th, 1862. the evident iuten
ton being to mislead people to think il
is report Of the recent battles in Mary
land, and that certain illusions in j,
have reference to Mcclellan. The bat
tie referred to took place on the PENN
sula over six months ago, and no refer
ence whatever is male TO Mcclellan
The tricks of these aiders and comfort
ers ofthe cause of the rebels, are "sharp.'
but sure to miscar,y.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

A UNION soldier in Gen. Grants army
thinks Congress, at its next session
should not adjourn without doing some.
thing, and that is, snake the id MIG.
ger legal tender :" The President has
anticipated Congress in that matter
The negro Is now as much of a LEGAL
tender as Mr.. Lincoln can make him
II you refuse to receive him martial iau
10 brought to bear.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

SsR1ous.-At the Lee County Fair,
last week, our estimated friend, Judge
Clagg EFT, Of the Keokuk Constitution
who, by the way, is great horse fam
cier, was seriously kicked by horse On
the grounds. 1t is hoped that it will not
prove serious.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

Our OF PLACE.-The Burlington
Rawkeye argues that President Lin.
celn's proclamation of emancipation is
out of place-a superfuity, for, saws
that paper, "Slavery was ended when
the rebellion began" It will be news
to the people-though many Of them
will question its reliability. If slavery
Il ended when the rebellion is at an end
We ahall be mistaken.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

The New York Times, which now in.
sists that all who do not sustain the
emancipation policy Of the Presiden,
are against the government and there
fore disloyal, said as follows, just -four
weeks ago: Gan imbecle administers
ton has given indisputable proofs of it,
inability to conduct great war. Even
IT'S oacn friends are constrained to con.
tess Its impotence, and are meditating
its displacement by extra constitutional
and revolutionary methods, tending to
hopeless divisions in the North. and GEN.
eral anarchy" We make no comment
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
w aMt0d

\ STEADY: ACTIVE YOUNG NAN OF
"A good habits . Bar-Keeper. Address with
references, BURfIS HOUSE,
spso1 Davenport, lows.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
RALLY TO THE RESCUE.

Momer Is are precious; to waste them
is to court disgrace and defeat; to i'm
prove them in the best way is to enter
tain victory. The democracy OF
the district are at work the true
spirit Of former days is entering their
hearts and stirring up the latent
fires that have too long been slumbering.
The masses are organizing boldly and
effectively. Let the work be continued
until the decisive day. All who love the
old Constitution and the old Union,
without mental reservation Of any kind,
are the true democratic salt-the only
element Of ..jvotion left for this coun-
try all who do not subscribe to that
doctrine are not democrats, but our
political foes whom we must conquer
and bring into subiugation if we would
be what we have always becn-a free.
noble, independent people.
This is the plain statement of the
case; democratic rule preserves the
country; anti-democratic or abolition
rule destroys it. Choose ye this day
whom ye will serve if you are for the
Union you will work fox the success of
the democratic ticket if you are luke
warm In the cause, or are unwilling to
work for the reinstatement Of the Union
unless slavery is abolished-if there is
anything, possible or impossible, that
comes between you and your country's
restoration to its former proud position,
you are against us-against your true
intcresta, and warning against all that
your patriot sires entrusted to your
care. Come forth, then, and strike
boldly-strike with vengeance, in the
name OF all that patriots hold dear, for
the Union; for the Constitution that
underlles it, for the glorious old ds~
that waves over it.
We cannot repress the FEEL:
hopes will be fulfilled
;no ;,a;oo.;o ing that GU
country. "o $50 gs'ne'
.tro- of it all through tn
Democracy was never g
.g in its determination ae it is to
day; never, within our recollection ha
the spirit been more thoroughly AM
completely aroused; and High Hsavel
knows there was mover more need OF ii
Rally, then, around tho old Democrat,
camp fires, and, before God and man
swear to redeem this country from tn,
thraIdom that envelopes it. Adopt tn,
declaration OF the old iron-nerved Jack
son in its fullest and broadcast sense
"The Union must and shall be prcserv
ed" Its preservation lies 10 the hand
of the democracy; the trust is grea
Que; let it be most promptly dis
charged.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

The REBEL TAX B1LL.-The new tax
bill II before the Confederate Congress is
a singer. 1t calls for o,se.ftth the value
Of all agricultural products, stocks, in
come, and profits Of business.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
iMPORTANT TO HOUSEkEEPERS
Msssrs Slosson Co., proprietors Of the
STEAM FEATHER RENOvATOR,

have opened branch establishment in the store
room opposite Collins : Skeel's Furniture Ware
where they ere prepared 70 rsnovats feather
beds II ! most complete manner, rendering then
sweet and clean and very buoyant. By their pro-
cess they IxCR8AsB THE BULK Yn0A 70 70 AOV Pm
csnr. These gsntlsnsn oons very highly resen-.
mended BY tho peopristor Of several first elias
hotels, and prominent families. From cur ov
observatioa " feel eoaAdeot ne peoesD u u
NEST oomplsts thing extant.
Dp2R.d2V
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06

FILL UP THE OLD REGIMENTS.
The call for 100000 volunteers has been nobly
responded to by tho citizens Of this State, and
our quota il full. But the old regiments are not
FULL and to avoid the draft, volunteers must come
forward quickly, especially If they would have
the bounty.
Volunteers are received at Camp Mcclellan, uni
formed. provided with FIRST rate quarters, DC. Tho
advantage of volunteering for the old regiments
is apparent. The Conmissary and Quartermaster's
Departments are thoroughly systenatized and the
men are we'll taken care Of. sep4-dlt"u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-06
INSURANCE..

ZEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
JOHN II. SW IT'S,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HICkOLL's BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
Agency Of the
PHENlX FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL. $500, 900
Atlantic Fire Insurance Comply
OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL. .&l5o.oO0
lamar Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY
:ASH CAPITAL.......-- ....~.......$socy0oo
Fulton Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAPITAL. ............. 800. $lbO,O0t
New York Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED OAPITAL,.........s1 800 49,
jysl-w&dtf
OFFICE or THE
Peoria Marine 4 Fire lns. Co.,
No. 6 Lie Claire Row.
ENTRANCE ON SECOND STREET
CAPITAL Paid Up, ssoo,ooo.
CHARTERED 1s4l CHARTER PERPETUAL
U.lerwrites upon the safer classes Of property
asaanst loss by fro and the perils Of inland navi
sston. At reasonable rates, and promptly adjust
md pays al reasonable losses which may occur il
sAis city, 1t this sfioe.
.yl7-d4wH J..C. POWER.
LONDON I LIVERPOOL
Fire 4 Life Insurance Company.
OFFICE, IS WALL / 81 PINE ST, NY.
Paid up capital. surplus and reserved % .so 20.
| foDds. Observation-Disclosures. .'..So'oov'o1.
Invested in this county,. I,O4o,o3t
Yearly revenue over. Zooo,ooe
rne shareholders Personally Response.
Die for engagements Of the Company.
Al Directors must be Shareholders.
EXPERIENCES FOE DAvESPo1T:
Kuhnen Co., Geo. l.. Davenport, Almet Skee
NieAolas J. Rusch.
C,innsll; Minturn 4 Co., Harper 4 Brothers, Dun
can, Sherman Co., Alexander 7. Stewart.
]. c. WASHBURN, Agent for Davenport and
Roek Island. jly9
CITY MARsHAL'S OFFICE
I REJ1OVED.
THEREAFTER, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
II tho Office Of the City Marshal will be in the
COUNCIL CHAMBEH,
N HE CITY HALL BUILDING
DAVENPORT, April So, 1Ss2.-dtf
SECOND PART
eHILIIN &c s Q &c B ooK!l
| Containing the words Of popular songs thai
have appeared since the publication Of the FRS
Part. together with other favortes. Price IL cts.
on receipt Of which copies will be mailed, post.
paid.
OLIVER DITSON 1 CO., Publishers,
277 Washington Street Boston
! TO LET.
Unwilling HOUSES ON TH2 BLUFF
| II from IS to $12 per month, Two stoeei
and rooms in Wards Cate WuPperman's,) and
halls Blocks Apply@ ,ourr COFFIN
jns-77H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BIZ ACCOMo
n dated with COED board; also 4 gentleman Ano
vita ard one or iwo respo table young lailes, b!
uslyina ave Dover a. ia AaI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04

With this gif,--she made friends Wherever ths
went. Her Manners ware a mixture Of f,mili'
srity and stupidity, which would have been m.
endursbls in any one else; but in her thess
qualities vera blended 20 humorously, that they
aisraed, rather than deto,irs'i her character.
Shs would saint, avo'y onc ,h- mt md dr'p
atcu-trv cYuf. 1r. Sc ,lnaya bad an an'T
r,adv TO Dr., reu.k ,.lres1i 10 hor, nd hy
thish 81. a. mak -g zee. ,s me clloi t., she
ohon male wlu...il p's.oyc'io7. Oae atot'
noon. thil yor.u7a'c 'e utu. > hoe mistress
after doys rrJvl,nZ o.. 1t iown, IN no'
very good huuor, aud tbro Tiss herself down
as If exhausted, requested TO know whom they
were goirg beck TO Long lslsnd 81 don't
$40 no use In stayin in dis bls'tod
Yrt 10 10. ger, when you say 10 Britishers are
gcin to lot he BE, out Of prison, and send him
homo in 90 bstgain."
why, n ok, said bor young LADY in aston.
shn emit II am waiting sour notion-you 70.
10 take uron yourself the trouble Of
fnling out ne.hpg ssoat my ficnd."
"Ycur friend, interrupted the slave 81 only
vi h he was b.rc.-lt make him feel dem b OF,
lot p" auGirg, ST te same time, her huge
viii b,o'3 scfots tho apartment. "Aud,
Ie continued, de rext time, you bottor rot 10
o f,csh 20 make scuiItAnces didn't like 10
,ck . hi, oyo at tho fas:, but you all thought
D much o him
20, doat Nix, tell mo III you know At ones
On keep me in su'fcns' ! am wiling to ho,r
20 vols. " duplicated hor mistress. II sd-
,,r,i NJ. jor Durham because ho wa bravo and
eneiols ard aieciiorate."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 49, G,aisloo.
7 y. p -
re the better.
Fa'l
.r.
(, 'hs doctors ~
t. -. e BisSsy;
gin,
80 and the whisky.
Freely exercise
Keep your spirits cheerful,
Let no dread OF sickness
Make you ever fearful.
Eat the simplest fooi,
Dirk the pure cold vsicr,
Tc1 You vill be- we'll.
o. ~ iel-t yoI ,ush 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04

NIJOElD'S FAIR AGENCY.
w Tie undersigned are acting as agents ~ uley-
chants and manufacturers, To exhibit At the Wuti'g
Fair ard H. introduce IN England, France sul uth-
aI European countries, articles ~ American in'er-
ton, procuring patents, making sNes, or In any
way pruuoting their interests.
DEXTER & Co, II Spruce n, N. r;
SO MIL ~, ByHtln; lao 3. itn =, y Ia
delphia. i2h 3'll6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04

VuF Co Partnership HsRElotoRs
l. sNir. ny under ths snn arm OF JOnb
TRACEY d Co, " dissolved by ma withdrawal ~
.USEIu I. RICE. The 1Uslncsr siI b. csrrtsi on,
her,t fnrf, ~ the underriR ns1, undo' 'n9 sar,R
U snis, who alone are sutrartsul g'S.r ny Nhe
fairs ~ she old arm. BtOra and onlN' 'H se,-
York lU9 Water a. john TRAC0S, DANiMs
a. y AltM Il. AIhanv. l6th nan. 1871 81 Ll.a'ilA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
ULAKA Y, FOIILFi AINIH9U wv
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
i Surrogate Of the County OF New YORK, houye ~
bsr,iy 5iven 10 all persons having claims against
JAMES sri ART, late of No. 10 East 94th street. in
the clty Of NV York, Gentleman, deceased TO pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof " the suhsori
her, at the office of Edward q. Delavan, No. II GIN a.
Ia the City ofNew York, on before the 18TH day
Of April next, Dated New York. tbs loth DAY OF
October, 1861, HELEN N. STUART,
Administrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
MEDICINES.

nR BONE, OPRICB IS WEST l0TB w.
AIDiseases oft the heart lungs, liver, hdneyL NJ.
cerated throa,y rheumatsm, epilepaey, old deer
eruptions, and all sk1n diseasss cured DR.. B0Eh
will refer " many a. I'd OF the shove diseases, a.
YER they we're PRONOUNCED incurable. Hours hos
1toAP.h. AL 2AAo'iH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-04
A JOURNEYMAN PRINTERS STJRY
ABOUT CHRISTMAS,
Writ yar,le We Iut Su,.

UAnJ " q hs N 1u~lar' 3 aid her |
hthsrtohrvher slr r.d ..,.,! ftho hal
oh,,,vcl ,b,,ti.Y.r t...i s, ,x.,n,ivclv
In the d,,'. sl,.e.u.c. ,sf ia, Oh, 'n1oscn'
girl loved to repeat t. - ft.n, Mex, what
did ycu think of the British ofie'r-ycu ara a
person Of e'nsdor' 0l' r-ro'r '"'n'
way said That slsc tark'y With her fici
On broad gin " Why ] dknoT, hlssa he
fetched rs over sac buy tacu'hi from dcm
sheeIs eyes o hisn da' 10 vas de biggest Nick
guard Of de party; but you see you got 10 held d,
csn lie cloo to De ole bog I'D SIC concluded her
Argument With .l,h lcud Ia IA IS hal mover
b,enhsa,5irt-a,t aIat-. .,',rs end the So
dior. o,.a.s "a o.. -.art c., v..tors 10 loiv1
fc- IA. nj g., ,.1. % t,,r W vhtt tso deyi
49, niger "a r.a' sail 80. cse about
p.y b,1.y .I..-"'.i scot nth on hor
errsc4 o.. 900. .. a...l 's Sex, bcaT r.
ub.s Oh. E,dt.t..s ..I h0ishsl grl-
oners f,- ss. beg t...,.s sar', lions wore
c.-ci fo- GU. poo. r L. Pr. bucl her ,yu-
ra,t5. pg r,t.. D.. NHfe ,.tll tnd &C.,
R.,k,, ...-. ..... ....- .,.t i,in11 %.
.,1,......h ell. ,..-...t. vs., ,i ! no I1.N
t.,,h..... ..... .>.t w.. ,. 'o - c 20.
.JA,f,s--. ui...,ts s. .r. i.stc-, hd, bg he.
.,-,. .-..r...r..s ..-t at.'..U . ,r'. frss up7'
he. .r... .'s .-: ..-, r.r". ces Nhc
m..sts. as.. .... .. $685.. nu -'An'.
his in.. O.. ~.f a.' e Lt;-.eIry thh
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