davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
CHEAP flowers & FRUITS

Currants, Gooseberries, B~lackbsrries,
Raspberries, Strawberries,
&c, &c, SC.
or which we have a lasge stock, and we offer them very
low for theFall Trade 1851, ana would solicit ghe orders.
Of those wishing to purchase.
Enclose stamp, ana send FoT Catalogue and Price List.
ENSIGN s. FORD,
v6n33-Fv2n3l OHIO Nurseries, Toledo, o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
THE BORAcE WATERS PIANOS AND
wFTU Nc


And Alexandra Organs, and T. GILBERT & Co.'s
celebrated Aolian Pianos, are thefnest instrument,
for parlors and churches now in use. Alarge assert
meut can DO seen at the new warerooms, No. 4S1
BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome Streets
which WILDE sold at extremely low prices. Pianos
ana Melodeons, from sundry makers, new and second
hand. Second hand Pianos and Melodeons at great
bargains; prices from SIS 10 500. Sheet Music,
husic-Books,a and all kinds CT Music Merchandise,
sc war prices. A pianist in attendance viii try new
music
OPINIONS OF The PRESS.
@The Horace Waters Planes are known rs among
the very best. We are enabled to speak Of these
instruments with some degree Of confidence, from
personal knowledge Of their excellent tone and du-
Tbble quality."-NeW York EUaHgeisf. n41-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
Tmneriaf Wine Bitters
WIN not only Cure but PreFsnt
DIR. DODD'S

weas Lungs, indigestion, Dyspepsia, diseased Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and Tor ali cases
r~eouirfng q Tonic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
FRENCH,s CONICAL
Washing Machines.

The most sinaple, durable, convenient and economical
article ever invented for the purpose.
viii dc the washing Of an ordinary family before
b~reakfast. not only saving time, Out clothes.
b strictly follOwing the printed directions, which are
simple and easy, il viii wash, At one time, six shirts,
or two dozen small articles, In about Siz or seveH min
ufcs, OF their equivalent.
By ala Che DrdnGrx methods o. cleaning ana farrics,
suen as laees, &c, the greatest care is required, while
with this machine the most delicate article can be
washed without the possibility o. damage
These results are produced BY the constant reaction
the Buds while the machine Is In motion.
- FAMILIES i~aundfies, hotels. boktdfng-houses. h6s5lt-
als, asylums, boarding-schools, on ships and steamers.
4d n4heA ARM =n0 nave these machines IN use. have
sent IN their testimouisIs voiuntariaIiy, ana the eacs-
miuna 81 tAe ffass are very Numerous. some Of which
] have published IN pamphlet form.
All Il ask o. tie Public Is q careful examination Of
this machine before purchasing Of others.
General Depot as BroadNay, corner Canal Sc New
York.
Price only Ten Dollars.
n D liberal discount 10 the TRADE. Ageags
Ea11CE- Send for q Circular.
ADDRESS box 2Sos, NJ. r City P. o.
z PHILIP WRENCH, Proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
Especially Adapted to hgSeVere Climat
of the Northwest.

APPLE FREES from Ito4 years old, $26 TO $80per
1000. ROOF CRAFTS, SOL per 10,OtO. APPLE STOCKS,
one to two years, selected for grating, 81; second class,
Al per thouesandH MAEZARD CHERRY, $Sper 900.
STANDARU AND WARE PEAR, CHERRY, q
PEACH, OUNCE, NECTARINB, n APRICOT -
DWARF APPLE, OUNCE, PEAR, PLUM, N
ROSE STOCKS. bpDIe- Scioas-SI, 80 per thOusand,-
Cuttings, many sOTts-OSGge Orange, good one year
old plants, $50 per thousand. WILSON'S Strawberry,
and many other STANDARD Sorts-tTo dollars dfty 70
four dollars per thousand. GrGpes-Catawba, Clinton,
Isabella, well rooted, ore year old--three dollars per
hundred, twenty dollars per thousand. Delatodre-
one and two years old, 81 to SO per dozen. RhN-
&C. soTts-two % Eve dollars per hundreds-
three dollars. eF.hnndged- NopSfH& EoeT BeaTTHe
AfHlberg-fonr q sight dollts per eozen. EVergreeas
scris4teu d0IlaU f1fIbousend. SAdde and
Weeping 1yaas Shrubs, FloigeT Roots, Bulbs, Roses,
an immense variety-smostly one to two dollars Sgty
per dozen.
Packing carefully done. Catalogues sent on receipt
Of Q three cent stamp. Address,
FIX PHOENIX,
NcvI4, 1851, Tnle-6ml Blo0min0fOn, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26

DARLIEG's
LIVER REGULATOR,
IN anording smmediate relief. 1t is a thorough Liver
and bilious remedy
Mrs. Young, OF Brooklyn, writes February y lo6O-
In Nay last l had a severe attack OF Flies when con-
fined me to the house. Hook ono bottle Of
DARLINGS
LIFE BITTERRSS,
and was entirely cured. have had no attack since /"
D. Westerville, ESQ, Of South 5ths near 6h STREET,
Williamsburg, LII, writes: "Augnst >,
been troubled witha difficulty in 1.-THE Liver, and subject
to bilious attacks, was advised BY a friend 70 try
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR.
did so, and found it to operate admirably, removing the
bile ana arOusing the liver to activity. have also
Family Medicine
When our children are out Of sorts, We give them . few
drops and it sets them all right. I find 1t meets the
general wants Of the stomach and bowels when d1sor-
dered."
READER, If you mead either or both OF these most ex
cellent Remedies, Inquire for them at thestoresj II you
do not hnd them, take no other but inclOse One Dollar
in q letter, and on receipt Of the mone~s she Remedy or
Remedies will be sent according to your directions, BY
mail or express, p0st-paic. Address,
D4SS
B4Ness&nStrest New York.
Put up in so cent and 81 Bottles, each
Nov. 2, 1851 nlS-bm
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
DR. sOvee Dod's
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,

Are prepared By an eminent and. skillful physician, VII
has used them successfully in his practice for the las
twenty-nSO years The proprietor before purshasin
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr.. Boves
Dods3 oefebrageg Imperfect Wine Bit ers, hadtthem test
ed BY tWe distinguished m6dlcat PnaettioneDi Wh6Rro
nounced faem ; valuable and SAFE remedy for dssease.
Although the medical men Of this country, as agen-
eraI tfng- disapprove OF Patent medieiuess yet we do
uOt befev8 thata respectable Physician can be found
in the United States, acquainted with their medical
properties, who will not Mighty approve DIT. DOd's M
PEkIAL WINE BIFTERS
In ali sz=1y settled places, where there Is always
q large quantity OF deeaying timber; from which . Poi-
sonOus miasmA.is created, these bitters shuoid 90 uses
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
Flower Seeds.

.Cnolee varieties, and OF very superior aaufz. 81 n.-
y VICE VII Be sent tDost-psldl By mai, 10 any
r. A. TERRYs crssssnt City, Fsws.
e lnss-snl
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
DIR. J. ROVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITFERS

Ars composed Of q pare and unadulterated wine, coE-
bined with Barberry, SoloLaon's Seal, Comfrey, wild
Chery Bark, Spiknard CamOmEle Flowers, and Gentaan.
They are manufactured By Or. Dor. himself who 10 an
expert enced and successful physician, and hence should
not be classed among the quack noStruma which food
the country, and against which the mSdical profession
so Justly denOunce.
These truly valuable Bitters have been 80 thoroughly
tested by all classes OF community, for almost every yri-
ETY. OF disease incident 70 human system, that they are
now deemed Indispensable asa
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
New Remedies for
SPERMAT0RRHGA
HOWARD ASSOCIATE
PHILADELPHIA

a BeEeDoleaf AasffiBfi0B eie9a
aowmenf. 6or fAe RPhef 81 ths 80 Dsss
afflicted Difh Wrulfp so 49,
espeeiaLg for ns SsTe DN
or11Ba - N.Y.
MEDICAL ADVICE given
8urEoon. ID Gle
Valuable Reports on Spermaiou, - NEE
eases % the Sexual Organss anaes nsGIe
DIES employed in the Dispensay5 ssanP
s5vsioDss frse a. chargo. o. hrs
able. our0V BoeI.
Address Oh J. sKTLLIN H0Ot sSissql
sociation. No. 9, south Ninth slresss
Dcosmher -. 1881. n
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26

TeTTys Garden Seeds.
Fresh and pure and raised In this soirand cltmafa.
hr sale By ss-f LETT s~FRIcKGER a c0s
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26

In an affections Offhe Head,Slck
Headache, or NervaOusHcad-
ache. DH. DOd's Imperial Wine
Bf&fers Will be found 20 be most
SSIntaFn and EA1cacfOuso
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
Bloomington Nursery,
TITlTNToT9.

At the crossing OF the II nnofsC Central, and st. Louis
Alton and Chicago Railroads. Established 1852, OF
the open, Prairie and contains I4O acres Fruit orna
mental and Nursery Stock, avery large~general an
reliable assortment, VERY CHEAP for Cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-07-26
NEW MrsIc.

HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. 48l Broadway. New York
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
More TrStimenY.

Captain Joha Robinson, of Tnscarawas
county. now Captain in the Eighifeth
Ohio Regiment, near Corinth, thus writes
10 the Holmes ( oUnty Farmer, about the
damaging effects OF The Abolition emanci
patton projects that are being passed by
the present Congress
The legislation OF Congress on the sla
very auealion has greatly siren gthened the
rebel cause Ia the southwest. The rebel
leaders now say, Did we noi tell you what
lhe Aboltionists would do if they succeed :
ed The Atolii ionists have thrown ali
the doubtful and wavering on the she o.
the rel els, except very few who count
chances OF success and act accordingly l.
Is hard for so disTs 10 crush Secession when
Congress i iramplina upon the Cousltu'ion
aud enforcing the dogmAs which aided IA
bringing ihs devastating war upon the
country. Il will ,ake The last iife's drop of
many poor soldiers 10 repair The damage
thai the present Congress has done 10 the
Union cause"
The above expresses the sentiments OF
The whole army, aud every other discreet,
sensible man in the Union. JEFF. Davis
seems to have two Congresses in his in
terest at the present time. and the one at
Washington is doiEg him far more good
than The one al Rich mond.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
The Pet of AboIitionists

Every loyal newspaper in the northern
States says The Vahey Spirit, approve Of alr.
Lincoln's proclamation revoking The a'o.
liiion order OF Gen Hunter in reference to
ibe slaves in South Carolina, Georgia and
florida The Abolition, or disioyal prss
or the North stand up to a paper for Gen.
Hunter, and condemn the President for re-
voking the mischfel-maki order- These
Republican AboIilonists are 80 deligh ed
with Gen HunIer lhatthey have propo ed
him as their candidate for the next Pnsi-
dency and some OF the more disloyal o.
them even 90 so far as to assert that Gen.
10 support him and his doctrines in pre- err
ence 10 those o. MIR Lincoln. This m l2hl
eeem like madness or treason coming f-om
any other class OF men than Abolition SITS,
but they are so well known TO be crazy IA
naiics that no one keeps, account OF heir
insanity, and as they do not respec. the
Constitution. and claim that there eall be
treason under sscovenant with hell ~ heir
utetole tHurt bOt % qocSbohSu. tt"f-
Ter ss.not Democrat, and that if they xish
to snub of Mr.. Lincoln by making il appear
that even a Democrat can be found W 10 ia
better Abolifionist than their own fresi.
dem. lhey will have 10 fall back on John
Forney. who claims 10 be DemocrattD,
for Hnnier wont answer their purpose, aud
we are sure no man in the Democratic par
y viii.
That these Aboiiionists need not make
any more mistakes concerning the ptlitics
of our Generals we present the .fo!e wing
statement, which on as high aulhoriy as
tbe National Infeuieencer, we pronl,nnce
correct.
Among those understood TO beiof I'emo
cratic an,ecedents. are fhe following :-Bic-
ClelIans, HalIeck,. Mcdowell, BuiIer Dix,
Wool. Buell. Shields, Burnside, Man field,
Keys, Heiniziemap, franklin, c. F Smith
(decessed) Lander {dsceased), And srson,
Rossncrans, Sisgel, Denver, Sturgis. O. A.
Thomas, w. r. and T. w Sherman, Grant,
NcCiernand, Crii,enden, Logan, Ron sseau,
Nelson, Wyman, |. Stevens, Sickles Mnl-
ligan, Col. Corcoran and Geary.
! Among those of Republican antec edents
Fremont, Banks, Sumrer, Lsne, Pope,
Cnriiss, Phelps, Tyler, Schneck, Hunter,
Pren,iss, Gov Morgan, Ferry, Terri King
and Pierce,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
4 Friendly Word Cor the forth.

II is curious 20 observe the straits to which
the Southern symPathizers are reduced, IN
order To account for the late successes ofthe
Federalisie. The task which lew weeks
ago was declared 10 be impossible, because
Of the stern resolution OF the Southern chlV-
airy. has nov it seems become possible
because This Southern chivalry has forgot
ten how to fight New Orleans fell without
the loss OF man; Yorktown has been evac-
mated with The same pusiilanlmous coward
ice. The Isis OF killed aud wounded are la
me6sably small; in short The Confederate
generals know nothing OF war, and The men
prove themselves towards. All THIS - the
merest delusion At Piusburg the South
erners. we know, fought with desperate
resolution not often Witnessed and the
Southern officers have generally proved
themselves men Of ability. But The SELF
sufficient critics OF Europe-vlclims OF tne'r
own shallow prophecies consider il their
paramount duty 10 ignore the obvious iacls
of the case. From the beginning those who
knew anything OF the Nonherners predicted
their superiority in number and IN wealth
must sooner or later, prevail. All they
wanted was organization and discipline
That is always work OF lime. The nee
essary time has elapsed, and now three or
four hundred thousand of the most power
ful and determined soldiers, commanded
by skiIfuI and enierprising officers, are
oueliag gigantic rebellion with raPldl-
~ and success which has SELDOM been
paraleIIed London Netos, Miy II.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
Ths Effrst Of RmancIpatIOn ia the South.

MIR. John S Phelps, the Union member
of Congress from the south western part OF
Missouri, in a lale speech in the House OF
Representatives, said:
81 said that the proclamation OF General
Fremont, proclaiming emancipation 10 the
slaves of rebels in the State OF Nilsson, did
cause men who up TO that moment had
been IoyaI TO flock 10 The standard OF Price.
know that The proclamation was printed
by lhe rebel press of the Stale, and WAS cir
cnIated among the people wherever the
rebel emissaries could reach, and ! know
very we'll that when the Presidents modih
cation OF tha. proclamation made lis sppea-
rance in ST. Louis il was au impossIbllItY
to getit within the lines OF The rebel army,
and it never went there"
And, vel, after such statements, we find
men, pretending to be for The Union, throw
ing up their hats for negro emancipation,
which is, apparently, the only thing that
can keep the Confederate cause alive.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
SCENES la ElaGIMa.

The correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press gives the following description Of
what he saw in his travels with McClel
lan's army in Virginia:
THE SOIL. AND PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.
Correspondents have been so engrossed
since.the battle OF Yorktown, with descrip-
tions of movements and skirmishes, that
scarce pen has been dipped in ink with
the intention OF describing Vieinia soil and
people as they appear in the vicinity Of
Richmond. Philadslphians Of Southern ac. +
quaintances may perhaps, be sufficiently
familiar With both, but nine-tenths OF your
residents know little or nothing of eiiher =
A stale al war has probably changed the
altered the appearance Of the roads, but for
all practical purposes, nothing could send
you from this desolated wilderness could
prove more Interesting and at the same time
more truthful tor all times, than brief de-
scrpiion nfiths emil houses. and inhabitants
Of New Kent, Hanover, and Henrico coun.
ties
To Justly appreciate the soil OF this region
and iis vegeiation the reader must presi~
.ously have travelled among the pines of
New Jersey Jersey and this par: of Virgil
nia are exactly alike. The soil is mostly
sand blowing about when dry, and making
The worst andihe very deepest sort of mIre
when wet. Worn out and uncuilivaied in
most piares il has produced a growth of
pine woods bui little better than the poor
est forests Of New Jersey Where il is cul
iivaied and painstaken with 1.-THE ground
may besmade as rich and productive as any
market garden OF Burlington or Camden
counties There are many fertile spots dot
ted over these three generally abandoned
counties OF New KEN, Hanover and Henri
co. which eaa hardly be exceIled by any
Northern iauu<. but aiof them have been
Inadevso by labor, and on inquiry their
owners are always ionnd 10 be shrewd Nor.
thern Immigrants The productions of the
soil are The same as in the .neiphborhood
OF Phi!adeIpria, with the addition of To
bzceo Everything however is much ear
iier in season. allhongh no better in quail
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

] bic outldingsa But short dislancs from
where the 95th and 96ih Pennsylsania Reg :
iments are encamped is the site of hut
whose ruins even now are sacred Old
Hanover county, in Virginia, has always
been proud of her Henrys-her Patrick
Henry aud her Henry Clay. The one was
born in that miserable hut whose ruins
stand hard by the the camp the other
drew his first breath at Ashland, Nut few
miles distant, where five years ago stood
just such hu, as | am now describing.
Noihine however, in Virginia, is more
curious to Pennsylvania than the people.
Kind aud hospitable one cannot help loving
them unless where secession has warped
their feelings and soured :heir lempers.-
The rich have all left these parts, taking
their valuables and the principle part OF
their negroes with them. The mansions as
the Union army comes up TO Them, are
found deserted But the poorer people, be-
ing naable, perhaps, TO leave, not having
the means, or being as most OF them are,
lukewarm in the rebellion, still live in their
cabins, are visited by our troops, and trea,
every one as well as they are able. Noone
will ever be entfancede by she beauty of
poor Virei'iians, and their habits are so pc
cnliar that sober Pennsylvania S are aston
iShed. The old men loll about, with un :
combed hair and grzzIed beard generally
smoking or chewing. The old women,
each with negro Turban on her head aud
pipe in her mouth, wander around grunt
ing and grnmbiing-noi the slightest moth
erIy appearance being traceable inihe sharp
features and the boLy form of The ever rest
less body. The boys chop wood and build
fires and The girls do ihe housework and
cooking, bni not one fourth OF the time oil
either of them is usefuIly employed. The
clothing OF all classes is made OF the cheap.
es' nd OF goods, and is usually purchased
in Richmond at most extravaean antfprices.-t
Crinoipe Of enormous proportions adorns
the youthful females, while the males
grand sire, father and son-are all clothed II
that sad colored mixture known as home
SPIN {"
Virginians never converse in a spfiehtl!
manner Their talking is always drawl :,
The blacks and poor whites speak exactly
alike. using the same phrases and express ;
ions, and seeming 10 have :he same ideas
When one's ack isturned and a Virgini,
ans voice is heard the greatest linguists
cangol tell whether il comes out of the
mouth OF white man or a black one,--
9 Thar +whar,n - s'befo. "s'sah y Fl ID ON,
ge. US are used alike by all colors, aud, or
less a vtrginiari be of high cultivation, h
language is on an exact level with that use
by the slave which he drives Whelhef
this be another curse brought on The lar d
by the slave power, is question of grave
consideration. talented Virginian, how
ever, who is OF good family, and there .e
none other, cannot be exceIIed Tor beauty
OF expression aad justice in the choice Of
largnage.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

BgAR BArrso IN yEsmoST.-A young Yer
mon,er, who owned pet BLACK bear, was
baniered recently by compile OF young
sportsmen from Boston, TO let them try
their dogs upon his pet. The Vermont hoy
unable 10 resist the appeal Of five new hall
dollars, and having faith in bis pet, agreed
10 the trial. The resnlt was three dead dogs
Two mortified sBoslonians, one triumphant
bear and jubilsnt Vermont infan.ile.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25
A Tanke Wedding in New York.

=
Chancine to visit the Office of Alderman
-, few years since, we witnessed an
hymenial ceremony that will bear naratiny
The briGee room was a weather beaten
countryman, a'perfect picture OF good ma
lure, but so tall that in enelring the portals
OF the office ar involuntary obeisance was
necessary. while The artlfcial hollyhock on
the summit of the brides bonnet just touch
ed the elbow Of her expected Lord Their
entrance was pfecedadb by an urchin with
diIapidaled garments, who claimed and re-
ceived three coppers as his fee for guiding
them TO the spot.
ssWhai can do for you my good friend :"
asked the urbane Alderman, as il in utter
ignorance OF the object of their visit "Pray
be seated, madam"
"Well, Squire" answered the groom,
with a complacent glance at the filagree
breast pin that iss.sTed dashing ribbon
around the lady's neck, sold Mrs Peuibone
down TO Lynn--you've hear'n tell abou,
her, reckon !n
"Well, really,:l ,hink-l hardly know
guess notp
mot bearn Of be:! why she makes aboul
the best punkin sass you ever put into your
stummick, reckon; slips down jis, sleek
as creased cat crawlin' through iint OF
stove pipe"
'.Very happy 10 be Introduced 10 her, sir !;
but don't let me interrupt you Pray pro-
ceed."
'.Jes' so, ies SO. Well, old Mrs. Penibone
gin me Dianthy, here 10 get spliced TO =
She's widder woman, and old Deacon
Pe,tibone made ropes OF money in the shoe
peg business when he was alive. and
liked the gal, and The old lady gin consent,
so eff you'll pfor5ance the ceremony the
moneys ready"
$50 you wish to be married, eh queri-
ed the Alderman, willing to spend few
momeut's leisure in conversation. "May
venture TO ask what Induced you 10 break
through a bachelors life gu
"Sattiu, Squire sartn. You see irs
nai'ral Who ever heard tell OF a bachelor
chippin' bird or a bachelor byb-o lirk
reckon nobody has. And then amt coubi,n
kinder nat'falt Amt double mornin' glo-
ries and double pineys the pootest, and
don'I everybody ike 'em better than single
ones. The amount on il is, natur teaches
it, Squire, clear through the grogrammy,
beginning with The robins and leaving off
with The apple blossoms"
every true, mr good sir a very phiIo-
sophical view OF The subject. tTurnius 10
the laIy) And you madam, have you Civ
en- this snblec, the attention IL merits !"
"Never mind her, Squire jes, let me set
lie that al r business 'taint no kinder use 10
trouble your bowels about Dianihy. Just
you fetch on, your books and fire away"
The ceremony was soon performed. Our
s'Reiorm" Alderman has carried improve
ment even into that department of his dn-
,ies-and two dollar bill was duly paced
in his palm by the newly made husband.
A f,er he had congratulated The pair, and
wished them success, Jsna:hau exclaimed: I:
Squire, you're regular trump, you
are; and if you ever conc 10 Lynn you'll
find stoppin' place with me and rous'n'
welcome But, Squire" and Jonathan
inserted his fore-hnger into ths region OF
the Aldermau's ribs, 'l'm done with one
horse bsdsfeads, am. Good bye Squire |"
---~~-~---
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-06-25

8 y i'Old ARR succeeds in bis grand plan
OF emancipaiing the slaves and colonizing
them 10 Central America, he will not be
likely 10 find much difficulty in obtaining
officers to govern hem. SunrER viii prob
able voi en;eer 10 act as heir President
LovE5o4 As their Vice President, GhkELy as
Commznder.in Chief, and PHH.L1Ps, GARRl-
e and 8e<cHkz will readily go as their
moral instructors