davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

ATTENTION COMPANY The subscriber
having commission from Gov. Solomon,
is recruiting company for the 20th Regt
Sober aud Religious men preferred to any
other. This company goes into camp at
Madison on the 25th Of this month.
If you want to be drafted stay at home.
If you have desire to aid your country
now is your chance.
Rev. THOMAS BIETLIFF.
Beetown, Aug, /, 1862
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

e. All permanent residents, as well as
tho loyal citizens ofthis State, are liable to
IS drafted. Every man who enjoys the
protection ofour laws, the benefits Of our
st::.utions. and the blessings Of our free
~ ~ government, is in gratitude, as
system sound to help defend the
well as III lan, s. laws. institutions and
H. ~ars threaten them.
when dana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

EyA State Fair will not be held 4,
fear at Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12
Madison. July "a, 1862.

Madison, July "a, 1862.
Messrs. Editors: IL hereby authorize
Lieut.. Col. Nasmith, Of the % Regiment
to draw upon me fer the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars, to be used, at bis discre-
ton, for the benefit Of the sick and wound
ed Of the first company raised 10 Grant
county for the above Regiment, at any
time after the company shall have been put
into active service. j. i. PrcKARD.
We presume the Piatteville company
Scott & Smokers, Of which place Mr.
Pickard is an old citizen, will be entitled
to the $4,000, which is right.
LATER Since writing the above we
learn that Mr.. Swans company, Potosi,
we're first to report full, by just four hours,
and will consequently be entitled to the
10000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

GE Mr.. Geo. r. Frank is recruiting for
another company at Boscobel, and the last
heard from he had about 40 enrolled. Geo.
is a capital fellow and may yet succeed in
raising full company. What a grand
old patriotic infant of place is Boscobel !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

PATR1oTIc OFrER.-Hon. ]. L. Pickard,
State Superintendent Of Public instruction,
has sent the following letter to the Hitness
which explains itself:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12
Nrru advertisements.

NOTICE!
hereby forbid all persons trusting Anna Cooley,
(my wifeD my account / shall not pay any deus
contra ted by her, she having left my bed aud 0oa0
WILLIAM COOLEY.
Dated August Q, 1882 tpo SD swS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

Circuit court Grant county State OF Wisconsin, .ns
ert Patterson Joel G. Squires, Caroline D. s4gires
and VIM. 4. Henry, assignee Of said joel =. ~
Caroline III. Squirea and the Iowa County D-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

Potosi, Aug, 9, 1862.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12

ESTIMATES FOR VoLUETEER-SUP-
POSING THE WAR 10 CONTINUE FOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-08-12
EORECLOsURE SALE-SQUlRES

August S, 1862.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
I'D yrra gR From the indianapolis Journal,
WHAT FORTY.TWR REB MEN AND
ONE WOMANSAID.

The question being only whether our coun.
try should be saved or destroyed :,..g syr,j
I would enlist il the Government had
policy; if the President would veto the con-
Rscation bill |; if no would proclaim emanci-
patton to all slaves; il he would remove Sec-
retary Stanton /; if hc would supcrccde Gen.
Mcclellan; if he had not placed Pope over
Fremont ifhe hadn't countcr,nanded Phelps
and Hunters proclamation III didn't havo
to guard bridges; il could forage. on rebel
property if could get Lieutenancy; Il
Mr., ----- would be a Colonel; i'll didn't have
to be cursed by my superiors; If were not
afraid my health would fail if my father
would consent; IL Congress would adopt the
Crittenden Compromise if tie time were
changed to one year; If the Sevcntieth Reg
iment would be sent to Richmond; ifit were
not for the immortality Of camp life ven
could my lager beer regar haben; II we
could serve under Gen Wallace; il vol,in-
tecrs would be taken for three months if
could leave my business !, il were not in
debt; If my wife were not opposed to It; II
my relations didn't live in the South; II [
had any taste or inclination for war ifI had
not little. sympathy for the poor ignorant
people Of the South if the Abolitionists
could be hung on the same gallows with the
traitors; if Northern Seccssionists could be
drafted; If the country needed me; If were
sure | would ever get back; il the weather
was not SO hot; II could g on horseback;
If | could have A fair chance nj commission;
il England and France should interfere; II it
were cavalry regiment; II my father.in.
lac would let my cife come home Il could
insure my life reasonably ifslavery wouldn't
be intcrfered with; il they would arm the
negroes; If could pick a company to suit
me; II wanted to. 1" ~ ,a.i"'.f
To which let me add, to shame the above,
Il would, If the authorities would let me. d
.....-. 20. ..'a. . E'.#. "E MARY,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
From the Dubuque Daily Times.
DAILY MAIL FROM CEDAR FALLS
] -.E-- ~ TO ST. PAUL. -.-L WOW

Mr.. EDlron:-Tt appears that by some
oversight or Misrepresentation Of the public
wants, the new mail contracts do not furnish
a direct daily service from Cedar Falls, Iowa,
to ST. Paul, Mimi. Considering the public
Importance Of such route, those who know
il cannot but wonder at the failure Of the Post
Office Department to provide for such mail
service. AS it is, about one hundred miles
Of the distance, and mostly in the Upper
Cedar River valley, they have only a tri-
weekly mail but the present service can read
lily be increased by the Postoffice Depart.
ment to six times week, and If this case is
properly presented it is believed that this will
be promptly done. 1t is reported that the
people between Cedar Falls and ST. Paulha
already made movement in the right direc.
ton. During the winter the route will com
mand large share Of public travel, it being
tie shortest stage line to reach ST. Paul. A
good line of four horse-coaches between the
two places named, running as it would thro'
some Of the finest scenery and well settled
portions Of Northern iowa and Southern
Minnesota, cannot fail to be appreciated by
the travelling public. CITIZEN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
AN INCIDENT.
tfrotn the New York World.1

A woman from Indiana, hearing that her
son, her only son, noble youth was wound
ed in one ofthe battles before Richmond, has
tened TO seek him. She obtained passes but
searched in vain for him through all the hos
pitals in the peninsula. HeI endeayors else
where were equally fruitless. Having looked
through our own hospitals to no purpose,
alone in a strange city, friendless, almost
heart broken with mother.y anxiety and grief
she hears, while in one Of the wards, that
new boat load of wounded sin the harbor.
An uncomfortable conviction possesses her
that her son is among them. She becomes
almost distracted with impat:ence to fly to
him and would not wait until the next day
when the wounded were to be landed. One
ofour noble up town ladies', who devote them.
selves to the sick and wounded, happened to
be present, and could not resist her distress
She finally persuaded an officer to procure a
boat, and at once go with the mother to the
steamer. The very first wounded man look
ad upon was her own son. He sprang to
her with the exclamation, "Oh, mother
knew yo1 would colne.' 1t was to her q
terrible shock, for she saw that the seal of
death was on him. IL was mortally wound.
ed through the lungs, and died that night in
his mothers arms. This lady who had in
terestcd herself in her, anxious to know her
fate, yet hearing nothing, sought the ship on
the next day, and found the mother alone
with the dead boy. almost beside herself with
grief The wounded bad been taken off the
ship, the officers and crew had gone on shore,
and there was nobody TO care for the bereav-
ed woman whom no one knew. This heart.
less desertion is a lasting shame to the ves-
sci, whose name we do not care to disclose.
The lady soon made arrangements to have
the body dccently cotfined, and took the
mother to her own home. The American
Express Company, to their honor, on being
acquainted with the facts volunteered to CON
vey the body to Indiana, free of expense, and
the mother with her sacred charge left Tor
her home. Before leaving she was induced
to say something respecting her family his
tory, and. singularly enough, it tappcared that
herself and her beneiactor were originally
from the same New England village, aud that
their fathers had been long and well-tricd
friends ." '".
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MORE.

We are coming. Father Abraham-.hree hundred thou.
From Mississpprs winding stream and from New Eng
We leave our 1plaw, and workshops, cur wives and
children dear. y ruD EE3EEI E&
With hearts too full for uterAnce bat with silent tear
We dsre not look behind as but stendfastly before
We are coming, Father Abrahan-thrse hundred thou.
sand more th $a " J' ,"""5 " E#Eh1 :.
II you look across the hseps that the Northern sky
Long moving lines of rising dust your vision may descry
And the wind instant tears the cloudy veil aside
And floats aloft spansed Tag In glory and In pride
And bayonets in the sunlight CLEAN, and bands brave
,.5e music pour 90 -O er'. r ar..aI =. aar.
We are coming, Father Abraham three hundred thou
sand morsl n .EagEl "
you look up all your valleys, where the growing harvest
You may see our sturdy farmer boys forming into line
Aud children from their mothers knees pulling a,
the weeds,
And learning how reap and SOW against their coun.ry
And farewell group stands weeping at every cottage
door
We are coming. Father Abraham--,hrse hundred thou
sand mors1 ,aFaIWg rsERE
You have called Us. and we're coming, by Richmond'
bloody tide,
To lay down for freedoms sake brothers bone.
beside
Or from foul treasons savage grasp wrench the
And In the face Of foreign foes It's fragments parade
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone
before s#a..@ asE WIS.,
We are coming, Father Abraham-shrse hundred thou
sand more
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
NJ AN APPEAL. ..
sY OLIVER wxNprl, uorAss.

LlsrRN young heroes your country IL calinsi agl
Time strikes the hour for the brave and the truel
Now, while the foremost are fighting and falling,
Fill up the ranks that have opened for youi ''.t"
You whom the fathers made free and defended,
stain not the scroll that emblaxons their fame I
You whose fair heritage spotless descended, a4rgs
sg Leave not your children birthrght Of shamel so.
Stay not for questions while Freedom stands easpins
- Wait not till Honor lies wrapped in his pail! sI3r
Brief the lips meeting be, swim the hands claapng
'' or for the vars !" 10 enough for them all 7''
Break from the arms that would fondly caress you
Hark IT'S the bugle blast! sabres are drawnt
Mothers shalt pray for you fathers shall bless you i'
4 Maiden sl,all weep for you when you ore gone ug'
Never now cries the blood Of nation ti.te 'Ai
Now Is the day and houi Of salvation--L .,.. - =
Never or now peas the trumpet Of doom
Never or now roars the hoarse throated cannon a
Through the black canopy boftng the skies:
Never or now flaps the shell blasted pennon .'!@,
5 Ger the deep coae where the Cumberland lies! ag
From the foul dcns where brothers are dying, s
Aliens and foes In the land Of their BIRTH 's..I
From the rank swamps where martyrs are lying
Pleading in vain for o handful Of earth;
From the hot plains where they perish outnumbered,
Furrowed and rdged by the battle fields plough
Comes the loud summons too long have you slunbered,
Hear the last Angel.trump-Nevcr or Now! 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
A LINE OF BATTLE.

d This expression often occurs in referring
to the order Of troops on the battle field, and
it is doubtless the opinion Of many that it
is the two armies IN the two lines but Il is
not so. .t &, E....a3 7"t ..... ..""
The army is divided into divisions, and
there are often great gaps between the dvis-
ions. They are posted in positions, or in
commanding places-that is on hills, or in
woods, or OH the banks Of streams, in places
where they will best be able to resist or at
tack the enemy. The divisions are usually
so placed that that they can support one an
other. You can understand q line Of battle
pretty we'll by imagining regiment here on
hill, another down IN the valley, a third III
piece Of woods, with artillery and cavalry
placed in tho positions. If you want to
make it more real, when you are cut i'm the
fields or pastures. with the hills all around,
just imagine that the enemy is over yonder
hill with ten thousand men and twenty pieces
Of artillery. You arc a General, and have an
equal number. The enemy will come down
that road, spread out into the field. or creep
through the woods and attack you. You
can't exactly tell how many men he will send
on the right, or how many on the left, so
you must arrange your forces to support each
other. Then, to shift it. you are to attack
him. You don't know how his troops are
arranged, fer he keeps them concealed as
well as he can. You don't want many of
your men killed. but do want to win VIC
tory. Now there Is chance for you to try
your skill in planning a line Of battle You
must place your artillery where it will do the
most damage and receive the least from the
enemy. You must move your infantry so
that they will not be cut off by the enemy
before they get near enough tc cut them up
in return. You see that it is no sulall thing
to be general. There are great responsible
tiles ..-ry Er. .r-.. sr.rt.f-r., ..f -r,eG -.,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN AND TowA.--We pub.
lish by authority the war procla,nations of
the Governors Of three Northwestern States
Read them. They mean war. War for the
Unon--stern, hard-hitting, treason destroy
ing, rebel-punlshing war. Not with gloves,
rose-water and blank cartridges, but with un.
sheathed swords. pointed bayonets, shell,
shrapnel, round shot. chain shot, musket and
rifle balls. War with all the appliances God
and nature afford. ..
Now let responses come. Let tsuch as can
not enlist aid the families Of those who can.
Men and money are wanted. Let shout ans
wcr shout-let the 800, 900 be enrolled. God
summons us TO overthrow the monster II ca.
son of the world Be this the shout --"God
wills t."--Northuestern Christian Advocate.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

TnE Cosr OF PAThIoTisA-The correspon-
dent Of the Mobile Advertiser and Herald
says that Hon. Mr.. Wicklife. the Union
member of Congress of Kentucky. has bren
totally deserted by his family. One of his
sons, Col. Wickllffs, commands the 9th Ken
tucky regiment, in the Confederate army -
another son. Bob Wickliffe, Ex-Governor of
Louisiana, with his two nephews, also joined
the rebel standard. Another one, Col. Chas
Wickliffa, who was killed at Shiloh, and
Capt. Nat. Wickliffe, who was aid to Gen a.
Sidney Johnston, and who is still in the SER
vice. Even his wife has declared that she
will not side with him, and she would never
again cross the Ohio; and both Of his daugh-
ters, MIS-, Judge Merrick, formerly Of Wash.
ing'on, D. c., and Mrs, Senator Yules, Of
Florida, have also left him. ... --.a 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
j OLD FOLKS.

All, don't be sorrowful, darling,
And, don't be sorrowful, pray;
Taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than dayi
IT'S rainy weather, my darling, ID ,...ss ,
Times waves, they heavily run,
But taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sunl
We are old folks now, my darling,
e Our heads they are growing gray, ..-t.
But taking the year all around, my dear,
You will always find the May
We have had our May, my darling, ...
And our roses long ago, ..
And the time 10 coming, my dear,
For the silent night aud the snow
And q cd is God, My darling,
OF night as well as OF day, |.... .
We feel and know that we can 70
Wherever he leads the way.
All, God Of the nixht, my darling
OF the night OF death 80 grim ..
The gate that leads out Of life, good wife,
fs the gate that leads TO him. .+...' s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

OSE OF rnE TWIN RELICS GoSE. AND THE
OrHER GoiSo.-Thc Republican platform de-
clares against slavery and polygamy as the
twin relics Of barbarism One Of the twins
has gone to its rest. and the other is in de-
cline. The President has signed law to
prohibit polvgamy and annul the Poly gamic
laws Of the Territory of Utah. saI'
The other twin is now engaged in commit
ting suicide by q slow process. Itis bound
to follow ito Infamous sister to a dishonorcd
grave. - $50 's' sl'S ~ aEsa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
.IOHN III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls Black Hawk
N County, Iowa. REAL ESTATE, Insurance AND Cot.
LRcrion AsxxcYs- Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid for residents in all the Northern Counties efiowa
Titles investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorableter,ns. f al
REFERENCES.
Hon. Thos 3. wilson, Hon. d. g. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa
Messrs Greene Merritt Co. Bankers, Cedar Rapids.
E. Clark Ess. Pres. Brsnch State Bank Iowa CKy.a NJ
Aesrxs FSher, ESQ Scranton, Penn. - ss@s@ - - -"
A. n. Miller, ESQ. Spencer, Ny. -'E ff#
DR.. Geo. Sprague, Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Dutler Co.
Or. &. A. Bishop. Peter Meendy. Cedar Fails. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

"ArrER all, says a modern writer, = there
il something about wedding gown prettierl
than any other gown in the world r. All
the girls will agree to that. In fact. lots Of
'em marry just for the sake Of the new ''teg-
gerry" To them tho bridal is more attrac.,
tive than the bridegroom, the iniIlncr more
interesting than the minister. Men, how.
ever, take more substantial views OF things,
and would prefer to wed downright pretty
girl "withoat rag rather than an ugly NO..
man with as many gowns as the executor
found in Queen Elzabeth's wardrobe! That's
the difference. fg,s F.a sli,afs ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

The SHAME or DuBUQuE. Dubuqus
Herald is the worst of all the rebe! .sympa.
thising sheets published in the West Its
sedition is open and shameless Its treason.
able instincts are apparent in almost every
utterance we find in its columns in reference
to the war. 1t does alfin it's power to dis.
courage enlstmcnis and to dampen the ardor
of the people in favor of sustaining tn .ir Gov.
crnment. 1t is worse even than the Chicago
Times. We are fully convinced that the
reckless fellow who conducts it is a traitor at
heart that he would rather SEQ JEFF. Davis
triumph than to see the old Union restored
and that he is devoid alike Of patriotism Of
shame. ,sfsafafe7a3 9ftl 9aq45 nt az e,ff~
Tho Government at WaahinetoA ewes Il To-
the people Of Iowa, to the causo of the coun-
try, and to itself, TO attcrd 10 this public sput.
terer Of treason and sedition in, Dubuque. Il
is disgrace to the city.which tolerates jt--A
foul thing that should be suppressed At ONES
and without CEREMONY Chicago Journal. Fl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

PARsoN BaowNLow's book, says the New
York Independent, is one of the remarkable
successes Of literature Mr.. Childs is this
week printing thirty thousand additional cop
les, which will make the whole number thus
far, one hundred thousand, and the book has
not yet appeared at all in the regular trade"
Applegate & Co., ofCincinnati, ordered forty
Mo1sand copies at once, which is supposd to
be the largest single order in the history Of
the trade. u a.. ,f.,,... 4, ,,-.,. .,.,,,',.-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
OUR ARMY.

In addition to the five hundred thousand
troops now in the fed, an additional call for
three hundred thousand more has been m de,
making eight hundred thousand. To oppose
this army. the rebel States had the following
number Of roters in 1860, ut the Presidential
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

g. TIE PATRIOTIC SPRAGrEs.--The Spragues,
Of Rhode Island, have made most genera s
proposition to the men in their employ who
have families. They offer to continue to such
If they viii enlist. half their pay during their
absence, and to secure their positions to them
when they return. This is . nohlo family
making the patriotic tender.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

In forty -four counties, of f.fhat portion Of
Eastern Virginia lying around Richmond
there arc; 275.757 slaves and 249. .4s0 free
population. Who doubts had tao Slaves Of
this region been carly given to understand
that o,ir,success was theirfresdolp, our erny
mist have beenAu Riehnidrd ere This.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

TnE belief is expressed in some quarters
that General Fremont will be assigned to the
duty Of organizing and disciplning large
portion, Of the troops about to DO raised and
ultimately put into this Geld.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

WusaE DO THEY ::IsvEt-Mss Johannah
Casey, an orphan girl residing in this city, is
anxious to know where William Timothy
Casey resides. They moved from Steuben.
vile, Ohio, to Iowa. about four years ago and
bought land somewhere in that State. viii
Iowa papers please copy ?-C Chicage Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

Ma. Robert Bonner Of the Ledger has
brought out another fast nnirnal-n gray
rnarc-that trotted mile on the Fashion
Course on w ednesday in 2.27. Il i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01
AMERICAN HOTEL.

GEO. SECORD Proprietor, Main. Street
" Cedar Fans Iowa The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and iewiy fur,shed througcut and am pre-
pared to att nd to the wants Of all who mag me
with CALI have In eonneosien Nithtise above House
large commodious Stable with good osters in attend
The Once Of the Western Stage Company is at
vhis Hsuse Stages daily for the East South and
West 1:sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

A TTORNE AT LAW, WAR CLAIM
"A AGENTS, fer the Crlsrction Of F.nsi"ns Back
I:'y: Bounty, go. Will practice in the counties Of
Black Hawk. Buchanan, Bremen, Butler Franklin
floyd, Grundy and Chckasaw, and in Supreme Court
Once over Hatch Aliens store, Overnans Block. Ce
aAr Falis. Iowa. gsYgg y = -yT v Sal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-08-01

A Coon SrAnr-A DISSATISFIED PArnror.
An immense war meeting was held at Co.
iumbus, Ohio, last week. Gov. Tod made
stirring speech. Six gentlemen contributed
$1,000 each to aid cnlistments. Over $Ie,-
900 was contributed in all. The most re-
markable contributions, however, were by
three prvates in the 18th Regilnent--one OF
whom gave 800 and the other two 325 each.
The journal says it knows of only one man
who was dissatisfied the next day with his
subscription. Him we saw yesterday, with
eager countennnce, anxiously seeking the
Committee to correct the amount of his sub.
scription. We saw him, too, as he made his
way to their books, and as he seized q pen
and with dashing hand wrote down tAou.
sand dollars where before had stood but
Ave hundred, saying also to the Committee
-" Gentlemen, if it becomes necessary, make
It Fics thousand" That Was the venerable
and patriotic Doctor Goodals r.