davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
| THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
what ID Due to tho Soldier.

1t cannot be denied that the present war
has been characterized by an inordinate
scramble for official military positions. The
result Of this has been, in many cases, a
lack of sound discretion on the part Of the
appointing power, especially where the ur-
gency of partisan claims has been allowed
to preponderate: The true position Of
commander and subordinate has sometimes
been strangely reversed; and owing to these
blunders Of organization, our volunteers
ha We not always achieved that success and
credit which their splendid material de-
serves. Of their sterling character a COS
temporary justly remarks
The men of the musket never disappoint.
They uniformly show themselves equal to. and
faithful to, their appropriate duty. When
failure comes, it never comes from fault of
theirs. They no more lose their honor in de.
feat, than in victory. Shame furnishes many
an epaulet and shoulder strap, but stains no
thread of their rough uniforms. Ever ready,
ever true-they are soldiers worthy of the
cause. God bless our glorious rank and file.
There are obvious reasons for this pre-.
mature ambition for straps and epaulettes,
which might and should be obviated to a
great extent by a just and judioivus pulley
on the part of Government. Much more
besides what has already been done, may
yet be accomplished to the end of removing
obstacles to enlistment, which are not necs
essarily inherent in the nature of the milf
tary service. Promotion from the ranks
for meritorious conduct, have hitherto been
the exception-rather than the rule-under
our military regime and the private sol'
der, who distinguished himself by signal
service, or heroism in battle, had not even
the poor reward of having his deeds known
or applauded outside his immediate corps
the bulletin and official reports Of his CONS
handing officer have not often been the
heralds of fame to him. ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
A Mounted Regiment.

We desire to call the attention of the
young men of the State to the call for a
mounted regiment to serve for three months
against the Indinns. We know of nothing
in the military line so attractive as this. A
three months trip on horseback will be
conducive to health, and the personal dan~
ger will not be worth considering, in view
of the force that will be mustered against
the red skins.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
The Draft.

A misapprehension exists in the public
mind with respect to the orders issued by
the Governors of several States for the
postponement of the draft until the 10th or
18th of September. These orders are not,
as is supposed in some quarters, issued un>
der the direction or by the permission Of
the War Department; nor do they FORE
shadow the adoption of any course differing
from that announced in the published gen.
eral order of the Department on this sub.
ject On the contrary, a circular letter,
called out by complaints and petitions
from various quarters, was recently sent to
all the Governors, to the effect that in the
present exigency the Government did not
feel at liberty to revoke or modify the order
fixing the LIST of September as the day for
drafting to commence; that, however, if
Governor, finding it impossible to complete
the enrolment and other preliminaries in
season should fix later day, he would do
so on his own responsibility. That is to
say, if the State Government could not obey
the order of the General Government, the
General Government must make the best
of it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
The War News.

The news from Washington, although
coming ID an unofficial form, may be con.
sidered conGrmatory of the worst appre~
tensions of disaster that have been fore.
Swallowed for several days. Our army has
undoubtedly been driven back to the Pc
tomac, with serious loss of men and mate.
rial, and fears are entertained that the enemy
may cross the river and invade the soil
of Maryland. We believe the above
statement to be the sum and substance OF
our reverses, and why they should be so stu
diously concealed from the people, by the
Government, passes our comprehension. 1t
is far better that we should know the worst
at once than to have it leak out through
unauthorized channels in driblets from day
to day.
We cannot tell how the country will be
affected by these unexpected reverses
Some will doubtless become faint
hearted and Respondent, but we be-
lieve the great masses of the people vii!
be inspired with more inAexible determi-
nation to use every means under heaven to
kill out ard utterly destroy the substance
and the lives of the traitors. When they
lifted their hands against the government,
they were told that they should be reduced
to submission, or every reheliious State
should be made desert, an. every rebel
put under the SGD. Let the government
proceed to this work in earnest, and use
fire, the sword, and even negroes for the ex.
termination of the rebels.
1t appears from the dispatches that Gen.
PORE has fallen back from Centreville to
Fairfax Court House, and most likely to
the Entertainments before Washington. In
executing this movement the brigades Of
Generals RENO and STEVENS were fercely
attacked by the enemy, and General STE
VEINS was killed. There are rumors that
SroNEwALL JACKSON will attempt to enter
Maryland by way of Edwards Ferry.
General MCCLELLAN is entrusted with the
defence of Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
The Third Regiment.

This fine regiment, under command OF
Lieutenant E. A. BURGER, of the Second
Minnesota Sharpshooters, arrived yesterday
morning, by the steamer Pembina, and i'm
mediately proceeded to Fort Smelling. We
learn that the whole regiment will be dis
patched to the ueighborhood Of Forest City
to morrow, under command of Major
WEIGH, late OF the First Regiment, there
to operate against the Indians.-Daily OF
the 5tb. ses gas seala 57a 4ra
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

CAPT. E. S. GOODRICH is confined at home
by the fracture of an ankle bone, from
kick by horse, on the march OF Col. S1B-
LEY's expedition from st. Peter to Fort
Ridgley. 1t is the opinion of the surg con
that he will not be able to resume bis duties
in the field for ten days or fortnight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
News and Other Items.

The Cincinnati Commercial forcibly
remarks that those who were most skepti-
cal as to the vast numbers and the despera-
ton of the rebel armies that drove the
Army OF the Potomac from the Chicka-
hominy, seem thoroughly convinced, now
that our enemies have massed great force
at Manassas. Those who would not believe
that Mcclellan was outnumbered before
Richmond, now talk of the overwhelming
numbers that confront General Pope, who
has under his immediate command the corps
of Banks, Sigel and Mcdowell with four
fiths Of the Army Of the Potomac, two
splendid brigades from Western Virginia,
and a reserve of new troops.
Horace Parnell Tuttle, of the Harvard
College Observatory, the well-known dis.
coverer of several planets, comets, and other
celestial phenomena, yesterday placed bis
name on the enlistment rolls of the Fourth
Battalion in this city. Motives of patriot.
ism have induced him to quit the sublime
and peaceful occupation Of an astronomer
in the security of yonder watch-tower in
the Skies" and lend his aid to crush the re-
h0llion, refusing even fattering offer, just
made to him, to join the National Observ-
atory at Washington. He is considered
the best rifle shot in this common ealth.-
Boston Traveller, august 10Th.
Here is the way the whole thing lays;
any one can see it:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
Appointment.

We learn from the Messenger that DR..
E. G. PUesLEY, Of Saltwater, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Surgeon of the Mime.
sofa First.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

Late advices from Fort Dodge, Iowa,
state that apprehensions of danger from the
Indians have ceased. The excitement has,
in measure, subsidized, and the settlements
on the Upper Des Moines are considered
safe. It is still believed here that the up
rising has been stimulated by southern
gympathizers. ae .090 DG1 eI. t0ap
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

STEAMBOAT SUNK.-The little steamer
New Ulm Belle, on her down trip from St.
Peter, on Tuesday morning, ran hard on a
snag, just below Walkers Landing, and
sunk instantly. Her cargo consisted of 400
sacks of wheat, which will be total loss.
She was valued at $4,000, and, we UNDER
stand, was insured for almost the full amount.
She sank in about six feet of water, and will
probably be total wreck. She was owned
nv Messrs. Scott & Hardee, of this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

Charles IDgersoll, arrested for the SEN
timents expressed in speech, has been dis
charged from custody by order Of the Sc.
cretary ofWar. ssm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
legislative. executive. and miscel.

Hon. GEORGE BRADLEY of Belle Plaine
has been appointed Major of the seventh
Regiment, vice Hon. E. o. HAML1N, de-
clined. .--
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
Appropriations by Congress.

The recapitulation of appropriations
made by the late session of Congress is as
fOllOws
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
LEXINGTON, FRANKFORT, AND PARIS
EVACUATED BY THE FEDERALS.
GENERAL WRIGHT FALLS BACK ON
LOUISVILLE

Our Loss I'm the Battle at Richmond.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-12

First stratum Bank Notes:
.....s....s.s..
Rests on :Legal.tender Notes:
Rests on United States Stocks
Rests on The perpetuity of our Gov'mt:
,...'......... ...esss... :.
Rests on The Stout Shoulders. Willing i:
Hands, and Brave Hearts of our
Soldiers, and the Patriotism Of:
:our People,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-18

oar ,rwasrer A.iricH of the !3,n Regiment
,~,.yl himself very efficient in his position,
=, h, Ia5ors have seriously affected his health
aJ be has been obliged TO procure discharge
Gam service. His health is rapidly impro.
,;,,, ani he expects soon to return to Yer.
rUlt. w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-18

SOLICITOR or PATIENTS,
the Act OF 1897,
10 state street. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
years continues 10 Patents the United Satts
also in Great Britain France, and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats Sepciticatons Assignments and all Pa.
pers or Drawings for Patents, executed liberal
and with DESPATCH Researches made into American q,
Foreign Works, to determine the validity utility of rs
tents or nVentions-and legal other advice rende ed
all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims
any Patent furnished by remitting One Dollar. Assign
ments recorded al Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New EnglaH,
but through it inventors have adv "ntagcs fo securing
patents ascertanng patenahility OF inventit ms
unsufpassedhy, if Unnecessarily any ich
can be olee them elsewhere The test imonas h low
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT \ HE
II TIL BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL-
Try he would add hat he has abundant tube!e,e
and prove, that al no other Office of the kind tie
charges for professional services so moderate The I'M
nlense practice Of the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him TO accumulate vast collection "
specifications and official decisions relative to paents.
The besides his xens,ve library of legal and mecEan
ical works and Till of patents granted in the
United states md Europe render him able beyond gues
ton. offer superior facilities for Obtaining patents.
Ali necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
patent, and the usual great delay there here
Inventors.
! TESTIMONIALS.
"l regard hr Eddy of the most capable aud
cesn practitioners with whom have had official inter-
CHAs MASON" Commissioner Of Potsnts.
have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY competent and Trustworthy
and capable of putting their Applications in form
to secure for them e.ry and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
MIR. R. H. Eddy has made for me TUI'rEFN arpi-
cations all but of which patents have been grant
ed, and that is now pending. Such unmstakable
proof OF great talent and ability bis part leads me to
recommend ali inventors tn apply to him to procure their
patents, they be of having the mn5t faitblu
attention bestowed their and at reasonable
charges JOHN TAGGhRT"
During eight months, the suhscihei in course at his
large practice, made, twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EV cry ONE Of which was de-
cided in his favor, by the Commissioner Of Pateas
X. II. EDDY.
Boston Dec. 2, 1861. 3olfvl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-18
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DS. CERElEISEEgsA Ms ppEEs

u
eI .Io,h@uon OF Ingredients in these Pills are the
n ~ va Ioii8 and extensive practice. They are mild
operation and cartan in correcting ali rreyuIar
wh,h @,hlul registrations, removing all distractions
90 loia cola or otherwise, headache main in the
; pap'auonof the heart whites All neryou, aGec
s MYSTERIES, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs Gc
steep, which arise from Interruption of nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
commencement CT era in the treatne a, NJ
.ose irregularities and Instructions which have con-
o'kleu SO many TO premature grave. No female can
coy COCO health unless she is regular and whenever
oline. ' 'n 'es'ne 10 40
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are Tue most efectua remedy known for all cor
PShts peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
auape' inauciDg, with certainly periodical regularity
hey are known to thou5lnds who have used them At di
periods, throughout the country wing the sane
o OF some oil the most eminent Physicians in Ame. ca
Explicit dhec ons, stating when they shsull not be
USED with each hox-he price dollar per box con
tar!hg from fifty to SIXTY pills.
tiis sent by nail, promptly, by remting to the Pro-
priGt"r Hold by 8 +. Redf!d, Montpelier, VT, and
ny Druggists generally.
F.PIERcE, Montpelier, Agent.
p. b, HUrCHINS. Proprietor,
"aJ''J 70 Cedar St., NV York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-18
TEETH ! &tf, TEETH !!

.
insert artificial tee Gold, Silver Plana 4, Rub
per- In all cases furnish temporary free OF cost
and advise all persons who have ad their tee tn W ra
90 I" have temporary it kee he under law in
DETER shape Sever cases have under my Lotice
since m residence in this place where the under jo,y ha.
become seriously injured, by going without temporary
6- still renew my offer of SOS set for ssro,ten or de-
cayng" sets of teeth the rubber plate Thus far have
been unable to find an imperfect
The following letter will speak fer il self it Is from
Kew. j. s. Lee, formerly resident Of this place
CANTON Y, June 81, 1862.
Or. CoMEGYs Dear Sir,-I feel impeed to wri vow
the result OF your d. nstry in my wish to rec
Commend your work, especially rubber c0rk. have
treo oIir different kinds and much prefer the rubber
hore than three years you inserted upper set II
teeth III my mouth on rubber plate and hpSe worn il
ever SINCE eaten with it every meal and the plate is
Just as good when The fitting is admir- able anu
nave experienced inconvenience wi ateyer wearing
IT, atrayS recon nd ii 10 my friends IN efcrnce to
goe orpland My experience is certainly, decidedly
G OF the rubber. hope my many friends in Vermont
will avail themselves of your services know of no
Dentist in whose bands should pre- trust my teeth
interest rather than you. give this letter unsolicited,
as simple justice. Yours truly,
Ether or Chloroform given i'm extracting a
number of teeth if required.
e. Bear in mind that only charge Sevcnty-fiye
cents cavity, for gold filling, the best gold
and warrant the film as do my plate work. When
convenient, rsons from distance will please give me
few days notice, when they intend coming to me for
work.
o. Office over Langdon's Flour Store, Montpelier VT
ect.6D&w John NJ. COMEGYS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-18

p'' OerrIsh, of the lat New Hampshire
"''ely' WAS wounded ana had Is horses killed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-18
American f. Foreign Pa tents
4. Fl. EDDY.

SOLICITOR or PATENTS.
Late Agsnt of U. 5 Patent Office Washington undtr
the Act OF 1887,
76 State street. opposite Kilby St., Boston.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17
CAPTURE OF fCnKTCuIl.
Further Inter sting IEcideDts
Evidence of McClcllan'S Foresight.
. A BIC Scare.
200 Pound Shells Dug Up.
0ESERT1RS WITH FLhG OF TRUCE.
.nE REBEL FLAG LOWERED
Its Fall Greeted with Cheers,
THE OLD CRY HEARD.
On to Richmond
sc. &c. :, &c.
Its Fall Greeted with Cheers,
THE OLD CRY HEARD.
On to Richmond
M'CLELLAS's PREPARATIONS.

Ihave talked with officers, tco, who seemed
10 think that within tho ,,r ,lI.,s d M,,,,,,
L., a.. ,,,,o,. .,.,.,
federacy' ara that II would be great victory 10
drive the rebeas snt Of their works and force
them 10 meet US In an open country ,ri.is ,,o
ro,.or Given far o,,r ,,f,,s,l ,,n. g., ~.
''"'o" e'," 'o' ' nus al u smell the
rrr "''
,.,,'.-,, =. ,t, ~
no imm"''a'o result ~ Il thought 'h"t Me-
Clellsn desires 10 perfect his arrangement here
in the front, to senl up AMI occupy Gloucester
io'n'' anu '''''' ''n' '''o enemy III tAo rear or
compel INN 20 abandon his po- lion.
General tIntd.s Hcsio" hrs BEN Liag a.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

The Late Battle.
Gallantry Cf the SicklcS' Brigade.
IT SUFFERS SEVERELY.
More SIxirInisEe3.
Names of Killed aid Wounded,
Mcclellan Ilii by a Shell.
THE ENEMY HI A TIGHT PLACE.
The President at Fortress MOMuc.
&op &c, &c,

bdif"o'e, Nay s.-The following dttcl
Yorktown, May sth, at II O'Clock, is taken
from the corye'ponlenco Of the AMERICAS If
this city;
AS close my letter tue latest .n,cllgeuce
received iiom the field Of battle is that General
Mcclellan has come up with the enemy about
eight miles beyond Williamsburg, and after a
pretty severe skirmish with his rear has again
put him to flight across the Chickahuminy. A
large additional number Of prisoners have been
taken, including many deserlen, who report
that they have had nothing to eat but few
hard biscuits for forty-ciI;it hours, and when
coming down the river at an early hour this
morning. Nothing as to results is yet ascer-
tanned.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17
NUMBER 1871.

Is u
eniMcd th.m 90 escape irom such dis'ist.fl
and e. so,inc service. Ilis event WIS the , ,r-
rlcte evacuAIun os Yorktown winch they th.n
anr1rfte1 30 rs.
Gc- raj jameson Immediately tt.ct.ra,h
to General i.tr Join ru F.. i'c.i.r ol the
s.-c. the i,t.lii.c...s vhi.h thc-r d,.,,.,rs
l.uu,.. ,,rr.tuiu., the evacuation. lie sp.n
re-. ..lur,l.v i,.tri,tiu. ril i, t.i.h forward
A Utot.,, .nia,,.,-, nD,l,.iatI,c if.rin..
tion otlrf,,h,t D.-...t. u. I,N..h
...a ir...~ 1.lr1,ag.1 -'.'.. tr lul.. ot
Hr "'"' ." t ..''n'h l"s r'i "h'" o'''-
3 20. IT., it'..
nv Nn\N>'
T.. ',rc = v'rc. 4. urr .''Is ,,'c in l.r.-
.. uul ,''t.. N.s -.... .r be, ~. ti'
.,...,.t.u i,-.. N,fc L ul tE,., Vfuv
a...uI bias. .t.isp.. ..I 3D.. t.u.Iit. with
u...u..is I,..Iu ..n.a s.i...o o.. .p,r.
H.,..'lu. ,'. 30. ..at'rr Ner..
i'.r tu, iu...lr, .t.-...- lrttr' lt ..N 4;
u.. ..r..- ..i,. IS. fIrl,, nt....Y .,., v'.r..
r .,. -ru.,, .i tl,r. ,...,uui ,.,... to
+ Nr ...t .t..I. pv.t.. .c,cl r.v. at. brr-... r'
% .ptr .+. ..V,I ih.u. 40. .i.,i.- ''iI.N.,.
nY,r, .,ttI ttI.rta.cIu.si.tor.. auI every D.. ts
.kI.-t. u 80. i.,r. D., sgr ..t.I. .t
+ ir.r.tI. i-,,. W.,.I..a'l fi. .ul. i.e,D .i -
f f.., ta,, 1922. De- ~Ir,il.u- Iul u. l.r.. 90 f..
,....'. .t,i ....u.I,. % v.h tle luf ..
,.....' ...... ,.. .. r.- HnI ti.e tr..li
..u. I.. r. .. .H .f... 90. r.'I - s.
lfi rt... t.ntI.,v .u ...,.i lr.,sc chat De-
I blowing .m Gu. r..cr u ucn Ye on i,
,.-,rIt. w.. h.ir,.Is..,ut,l upon thor l...s.
aui 81 .'ueut |u.m rae irvrl Wf1 l'..r. O.
I.s .uIH..f lllt- tor ..'' 'IN .f.t'. \ .' .Ht.
t.Nurl away. is i,u. rih -,O.,r' oH
CO. uuurcli.. I I.y t,s j. utul 4 doWHi III
tu.fi are ,'.-. ir t,rN l-l uu g., ..iu, most trr-
iu.a.,ut lN. ii . lug .usr ii.,t .eullc Ikc ,hr
81 'rtt h..tut a lrt-'ut 20, hr' b.. ID
sul Wc ud mighty ,h',us, tic ' 'n 90 .h
t.iil. Is ir.'N. N.-s near a 7llaIli.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

oUN D....D.. Nul.... .5
50, ''
- 49, OIL,
700 "t my "h.'" ih ga N' Dol. 30
- i''n. N'"' ":' " ''' r'e'
18th ~, .lontI aId port. q sv.r r' ono ifit .lc
p,s.ti TIE Ur.t .f i.Dr ft,rIstr. ItrI. a. - re-
,aI,,l htr fire At,,s...l g.. h. .l... l,l .D i..,,
Ii.rl lY.,t.0,n, ....I... o.. ,H,drnt .lt,ti1,s.
l., ita iu..uttt .U, ~ ... I.. tu.u. ..fu q
riill. no. avon t.'..r1 10 I.,- t... .f.,r-
Watda llew up.
.tcA a. a.. N....... ...... ..t.t o.. a.. a
.,,' ,,, I ,I .,i - a.
..i" t,,'..., ,,,.,',l a
,. f,.... ,t. ,,.t..,. o., L.. D.. o.. ., .t ,.,.t'
,.. N, - IL, ~. a., a.
,i - .ri.'..r'o .t,.i.,i ..i i...,.
/ ''t ,...,.,,.r. IL .l.t, .l.,t M ,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

"''' a. sd. ....t ~ ,..,.,t n. hons |
Whc-" 'nl W'i''- " .''' .~ti, h.,
lv WAY ID Jams r'cr thrN WV cereal W.
lari .'''' rl'N Is .H.''. ..-
Wet Point No. ..-- tUr nov .tcd'''.
..Isi.t l,-.., t..tab,. ,jrt uu-
"..t p'U. ,nd o,r... a.c
r'. are Az. B "' W ''''''
''.''. '."''' ,t.,,t.t., .,..t.I
.Yr.i,n .'.,..,sa.l . .rur. 'u.,.r." l"- 4
.,t.ta l.,tr.. l.n; ia. ".... .....r ." '.' .
,,, Ma, overwhelmed i. o.
.,... .''. '''''' Vs. 7 T., ". t. F
t0 '' l't "'
"'" ts it''f. Ni
NicI IN ''''I 'Ii Nl.'
..-. ...-. t'.- 3 t4>,H vrftluanl SOD N ..''
f,f.. ..... r'', .l .c 'e, 4, .
t... .....,.. ID, ... .t....,.,f. .r... b., I
,,.i n,.,,' 4, l. tr.uulDl +
'''." '''' .' "''' "'''
,Jrsr.
,.... t..-,..i .'.. .i.. .,,,,. havoc, |
.S' "' '''' ,'l.t ,,',,,,,
r..t.,.. ii. ...V
no. .t. .i.. u ,..I tp r'u..un',,i tlnt q.
.....I Imnl raa. laralid with .u' = ''m
t.,.r 8" wa.' ID 'n,,',. ',' '- H', ''''.A, .'..,
.,.'l' '-'' .'" - '', ,,.,.. '',, Ham
"'
st,oNp plsrNi'i.
Dc titrg Vrg.. -a Washington. So -
II.t.,vl. -ts.Ni .fta. l.r 4 H.jvNurdHi a.
.,r,.,t,, rit.to t',r. -..u.. nj. na.l.l.
.,.,..
i.'A''.tA' t>i' ~" '."' "''
f'' ui'rs't t-ii.a Ut''.
, ".s j ,..f MA .'.. ,y 'I' r'..
! s...,ft,I..t .t...'. '..,-, Cu.i.rr.
! NJ y,..t.. .'.,'.. ..,w >. ...
r.li ..,, g. .ii. , Htt.Y. = o..