davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

tIC oOIlA44s
LINES
FRIrIES on TIE DEATH OF LEWIS Z. woxKLDoRTT
The scene is closed-snd Louis thou
No more art with Us here,
But yesterday thy sleeping form
Reposed in silence near.
Yes, yesterday the cherished one
We dust to dust resigned, s ar
That q few short months Of trial here
Thy wayworn spirit shrined.
But yesterday It was-our hands
The last sad duties paid;
We robed thee as thou vast dress'd in life,
When thy mother thou arrayed.
Like as Q mother clothes her babe
And cradles it with care,
We laid our Lewie in his coffin
And watched him sleeping there.
But soon our Watching hours were past,
They carried him away,
And underneath the broken sod,
Our darling Lewie lay.
With tears and sorrowing hearts we gave
His body TO the darksome grave,
While parents and friends all deplore
That little Lewie is no more.
The voice that was so sweet on earth,
That breathed but innocence and love,
Is now to noble praises given,
And singing glorious songs in heaven.
Parents, grieve not, there's glorious hope
To keep your dropping spirits up,
That UOfIr l0va6 Ona Won mo
In heaven around the mercy seat.
FANNIE R. JAMES.
"RosE CorTAaE. o., March %, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

TIE REBEL RErREAT.-There is
some reason te believe that the leaders
of the rebellion are really beginning to
look upon Mexico as their future asy-
lum, in the event Of defeat by the Union
armies. As tie Federal forces concen-
trate on New Orleans, driving all be-
fore it, the programme is to retreat
westward into Texas, there make last
stand, and when defeated cross the bor-
der into Mexico, whose territory they
expect Engla,d and France and per-
haps Spain, toprotect from the advance
of the United States troops.
To maintain a position in Western
Texas, then, nay be considered as a
settled design Of the enemy. They
can surrende' Virginia. North and
South Carolina better than Texas
They do not intend to be completely
surrounded j it possibly can be pre-
vented. As here is no way Of secur-
ing their escape from a country they
have attempted to destroy by sea, they
must have adoor open "by the over
land route" Il driven upon "foreign
soil" they viii be protected there. upon
the same principle that Mason and SH-
dell were defended on an English ship.
The difficult task OF maintaining an
open communication with Mexico has
been assigned to Gen. Sibley, an off
Ger long in the service Of the United
States-for years United States Quar-
termaster % New Mexico, one familiar
with this department.. understands the
people. the stronoholds, etc. But in
the ordinary course Of events. it cannot
be lo,g before the advancing hosts Of
the Union will COMPEL that renegade to
"move on Texas must be redeemed
as well a, all Of the rest of the Gulf
States, an, the day of her redemption
will draw nigh just as soon as the ad.
joining Sites Of Arkansas and Louisi-
ana are bought back to the Union
". Y Eprsss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
NO }URE NO PAY.
DRL. ". THOMPSON

A NNOEcES to the sick and unfortunate
IA that has opened an Office at the Furpi-
ture store 1S Hayward d Son, for the recep-
tion Of Psasm Prs,, and that he is daily making
rapid de- sra n,I fM Of Mnt cures in all cases, With
study and practipry. By long course of
now the gratifcatio. experience, DR.. T. has
tuDate with remedies presenting the unfor-
since he first INTRODUCE nave never failed.
n most alarming cases Of pfns@, d;o 70 cure the
that N very short but re oiseases, aad
Within the last twenty years enable time
more than fifty thousand case 4. has cured
chancter, and It may be said safel the above
tsan one Aahof the patients had that more
al p'isons. N O miner
D. T. can be successfully cOpsu,..a
All diseases peculiar to the female ser. TVon
ours warranted in all durable es.es Rssh
enes can be given in Gallipolis. ~
eesfully treated. anus sue
Jn- l6, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
I'm COMING HOME TO DIE, MOTHER


Unveleome winds ere singing,
Within the distant West,
And wrapt in pam I'm lying
With vision broken rest
/ often dream thy bosom
Is pillowing my head,
And wake to find illusion
Has gathered round nv bed;
But starting from my dreaming,
I check the rising sigh,
For I'm coming home to die, Mother,
Coming home to die.
] long to see thee, mether,
And kiss thy dear old cheek,
/ feel there is no other
With whom / wish 10 speak;
No heart has half such kindness;
No voice such music's flow;
Why did in my blindness
Cause you O moments voeI
know you've mourned full often,
But wipe the glistenIng eye,
b For I'm coming home to die, mother.
Coming home to die.
Tell father that wish him
To mark the spot for me,
Where Loeleo used TO kiss him,
And sing the forest glee;
'Tis where the Wild red roses
Perfume the summer air,
And when the ife-seene closes,
Lay rowing Allsnd there;
oh, let the spot be lonely,
And hid from passers by,
For 7 coming home to die, Mother,
Coming hsme to die.
Ny memory is clinging
To childhood's sunny hours,
And Looloo's voice seems ringing
Amidst the garden flowers;
The moments seem to lengthen
Asstarting time draws near,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

Won't ycu wont you wont you won't Yoes
Take ny counsel girls,
Wezr your high neck d, long sleev'd dresses,
With your smiles sad eurlsf
And boysl II they won't, dc take
pity on them, and put their posr shiTer-
ing arms into yeur coat sleeves-for
you will then be more warmly clad
than they; in pity don't let them die.
F. D. g.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
1For the Galhpolis Journal. ]

LINES
OK IHE DEATH OF HARRISON WRIeHr, or Con-
PASY /, 36TH REGIMENT, o. v.
B7 RowEsA.
Again the sorrowful tidings come,
Ger valley, glade and hill;
Another loved ones gone from Us,
A soldiers grave TO fill.
Far away in the cruel enemy's land,
Disease had chosen him for its prize,
Our God released him from his pain,
And called him home to paradise.
The sorrowing mourners dropped their heads,
and tear drops thickly fall,
For him who bravely volunteered
In answer to his country's call.
Pause, parents, pause, as ye pass by
And gently drop tear,
With those fond broken-hearted ones
Who loved their son so dear.
Brothers, toward you our hearts are turned,
We know the trials hard,
But you can ever proudly say
He died our rights 10 guard.
Sisters, come weep with the kind ones,
ATOQnQ Jle new maze grave,
Weep Ger the place where sleeps the true,
The valiant and the brave.
He has gone where war shall never rage,
Nor drum nor cannon's roar;
No picket guards eneircle him
On Eden's fair eternal shore.
No oreveille shall wake him there,
From his sweet endless rest.
BE stands amid the glittering ranks
Of happy Angels blest.
When his dying moments came,
No mothers form was near;
No sister there TO speak his name,
Or kiss the loved one dear.
But still the Father, King of Kings,
That great and lavish giver,
Buoyed his sonl in that dark hour
Across the rolling River.
And shining Angels hover'd o'er
His bed to bear him home,
And seraph tongues in concert sang
Another Angel come.
A vacancy is in the ranks,
His comrades miss him so,
But they know not the sorroving grief
Of parents earthly woe.
o! rest in peace in thy narrow home,
Till the awful judgment day,
When thy form may arise from the silent
earth
In dazzling beauty gay.
Nerve up your dropping hearts, dear ones
Remember IN what cause he fell.
Brush quickly of the falling tear,
And calmly saY-brave one farewell.
MKRoERv1LBE, Gallia co., o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
For Sale.

rEhAL houses and lots in Gsllipolis
Hvery E low and on easy terms.
al; HU ,G.S o. iorfy acres each, in Clay town
lon payments. "hAniP on
,,t oe 10. o. " acres near Dixon, Lee county.
ilh0is, very valuable. and for sale on FOOD
sers, or vln be exchanged At fair rst.s 10 ~
arch l3, 1852. RI sTrw1pr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
Building Material.

Building Material.
WTE have on hand the following articles. to
w which we invite the attention Of Build
ers and Dealers:
$50 Panel Doors, assorted sizes;
40 pair Window Blinds, assorted sizes;
1000 lights sxl0 sash;
1900 lights l0xl9 sash;
1000 lights 10xl4 sash;
500 lights l0xl6 sash;
so doz. Door Locks, assorted sizes,
25 doz Thumb Latehes;
100 doz. Door Butts from 2 TO inches;
$50 doz. gross Gimlet Point and Ratchet
Screws from q to 3 inches.
ALSO,
500 lbs. Finishing Nails, assorted from = to
. inches;
kegs Casing Nails, assorted, from 4d.
to I'D;
rs kegs Nails, assorted. from ID. to sod.
ALSO,
25 boxes sxl0 Glass, city brand;
20 boxes l0xl2 Glass, city brand;
Is boxes l0xl4 Glass, city brand;
10 boxes l0xl6 Glass, city brand;
TH0S. HALLIDAY 4 CO.,
Hardware Dealers.
May "a. 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
For the GsllipoIis Journal.
MUSIC.

u For the GsIiipolis Journal.
MUSIC.
There 10 something in sweet music,
Cheering to the troubled heart
Soothing Ger the wounds of sorrow,
Drying all the tears that start.
When the spirits bowed in sadness,
Lowly by affections rod
1t viii bring u back to gladness,
hriH fz our thoughts on God
o, in music there is something,
That unto the soul doth speak,
Whispering Of some high attainments,
In Gods grace which we should seek.
1t lifts up our hearts for heaven,
From this world Of grief and woe;
Then give me music; plaIntive music,
For its strains do soothe me so.
ANNIE.
RopEEY, Ohio, March q, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
INTERESTING FROM THE BATTLE
: 4 4. FIELD OF MANASSAS. Z
Terrible Fight Between Three Rebel
Regiments.

4eiItoe Rl&nt DetUeen 1hfee heOeI
Regiments.
From the Washington Republican Of Thurs
dsy.l
An officer Of our army. Just returned
from Manassas, called last evening, and
gave US an interesting account Of his
visit to Manassas. and the battlefield Of
Bull Run. A farmer, residing near
Centerville. told him that in January
last number Of regiments were quar-
tered near his house; one from Ken
lucky at the expiration Of their time Of
enlistment, unanimously resolved 10 re-
turn home, and accordingly stacked
their arms and were preparing for a
start, when their further progress was
arrested BY the appearance of an Ala
bams and Tennessee Regiment, who
were ordered to reduce the Kentuck-
ians to submission, and compel them to
remain. The Kentuckisns seized their
arms. and a desperate fight ensued, in
which many were slain On both sides,
and their bodies were buried where
they fell, their graves being yet visible.
From this spot the mutineers re-
treated a short distance, threw down
their arms, and each drawing their
Bowie knife, made desperate charge
upon the two regiments; the fight was
terrific, in which more than hundred
we're killed. and they too. were buried
on the field Of slaughter. lrl
Atlsst the brave Kentuckians were
subdued. The battlefield was shown
to our informant by the farmer, who
witnessed the fearful contest. In ira
versing the field he discovered large
Bowie knife, which. doubtless, had
been used in this fearful fray.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
POETS goRNRR
For the GsIlipolis JournaLl
THE PILGRIMS ENQUIRY.

THE PILGRIMS ENQUIRY.
BT MsH. ALK1n.
Tell me ys snow fake soft and white,
IN your floating downward fight.
Have We not seen
Some place where skayp,ys never come,
Where honest men may find home,
And stealth hes never been?
The snow fake seemed ss II suspended
Above the ground it was impended,
And back and forth was vhirled;
At length it started To- the ground,
Just as the breeze came waistling round,
And sighed-not in this world.
TeiFme, ye pattering drcps Of rain,
That on my roof ] kesrso piain,
Is there some chime
Where uheeding pedlars do no ain,
Where weary Pilgrims nEy goir,
And unsks sn end of time7
The thunder stopped, the lightning flashed
Against the roof the rain-drops dashed,
The waving boughs were riven,
The wind stopped short, as did the rain,
But with dash went on again.
And answered yes-in heaven.
Oh silver. laughing, dancing streams,
That in the moonlight softly CLEANS,
Can ye not tell
OF some sweet, lonesome, quiet spot,
Where war and pestilepee are not
Where peace and concord dvell7
The liquid waves went ripping byr
Rejecting back the bright blue sky,
And mossy rocks around;
The while Its sunny wsYelets flowed
Far down toward the dusty road,
And whispered-under grOuad
Tell me, ye sparkling drop of dew,
Nesting upon the violet blue,
OH have ye never heard
OF some calm. happy, yerdant shore,
Where gossiping is heard no more
And slander is not feared?
The dew drop trembled in the air
Upon the flower sc neat and fair
It likes gem did lie;
Just then its tiny form was kissed
By the mornings balmy mist,
And answered-in the sky.
Tell me, We little singing bird,
That in the morning l have heard
Acrossthe hkelet's wave
Have you not seen some hsnest spot,
Where towards and seeesh are not,
And none are seen but the brave7
The songster s1ighted on the shore,
As if in thought moment or more,
And gazed on the earth so damp;
Then arose on Its gay color'd wing,
And nearing me it began to sing
The only place is the camp.
MERcEzyILIE, April LIST, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

And hope begins to strengthen
With thought Of leaving here
So let the heart be giadden'd, -
Our messing hour is nigh.
For I'm coming home 10 die, Mother
Coming home 10 die.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

THE suicriber has been engaged, during
Il the Pt eleven years, in prosecuting
claims on General Government for bounty
lands and nsions, and the many hundreds
for whom obtained bounty lands and pen
sions, resiog in Southern Ohio and Western
Virginia, ~ be referred to as to his compe-
teney anduceess in all he undertakes to do
business e
Thereforwith his experience and aequaint-
ance with e various acts of Congress in such
cases, he tders his services to such persons
who may We claims on the General Govern
ment for enies due, on account of services
rendered iihe war against rebellion.
He mayp consulted BY letter, or PERSONAL
ly, at his Gee in Gallipolis, o.
LEWIS NEWSoM.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

~ Vlue the friendship Of him
who stand by you in the storm; swarms
Of insectsFill smother you in the sun
shine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

E"I'll tabl the responsibility"
as Jenkins sai9 when he held out bis
arms for the poy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
Axes, &c.

Axes, &c.
T IPPENCOTT'S Double Refined, Doubl,
IL Steel Chopping Axes;
Hunts celebrated Eastern Chopping Axes;
Broad Axes, Hand Axes, Hatchets, Spoke
Shaves, de-, at
THOMAS HALLIDAY 4 CO.'S
Hardware Store.
May "a, 1860.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
All kinds of Watches. Violin Trimmings;
Gold Amer. Watches; Italian Violin Strings
Silver American Lever Gold Lockets;
Watches; Plated Lockets;
English lever Watches Gold Keys;
Ladies Gold Watches; Gold Pins;
Duplex Watches; Gold Finger Rings;
Lepine Watches; Gold Shirt Studs;
8 day alarm Clocks; Gold Sleeve Buttons
80 hour alarm Clocks; Gold Bracelets;
Weight Clocks; Gold Breast Pins;
Spring Clocks; Gold Ear Drops;
Silver Spoons; Colored Spectaeles;
Plated Spoons; Double Glass Speeta-
Silver Thimbles; eles;
Gold Chains; Near-sighted Speeks;
Plated Chains; Coral Beeds;
Steel Chains; Pocket Books;
Silver Chains; Fancy Hair Pins;
Guitars; and great many other
Aeeordeons; articles.
Flutinas;
All articles sold by me will be warranted
as recommended at the time of sale. Also
cash paid for old silver.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly re-
paired and warranted.
WM SHOBER,
Public Square, Gallipolis, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
New Arrangement
for 1862.

ON and after the LIST day of January, our
~ Books win be closed.
From that day We will do an exclusive cash
business.
Believing it will be to the interest Of our
customers, small profits and quick returns,
will be our motto.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended We solicit continuance of the
same.
CALoHAN, GRAHAM 4 HILL.
Dec. 3, lS6l.-2m.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
1861. MackeFeI, ISt

Nos. One, Two and Three,
LaIge, NiddliRg and Small,
In Bbls., half bbls., qRarter bbls., and Kits;
Just received and for sale by
d. S. FORD & BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10

Powder! Powder,
TWENTY KEGS Rifle Powder, best
i quality;
Is kegs Blasting Powder;
so NJ Gun Caps;
10 NJ feet Safety Fuse;
80 boxes Bar Lead;
25 bags assorted Shot:
for sale at lowest prices by
G. Il A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
NEW GOODS.

HAVE just received stock of Staple Dry
Il Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Notions,
dc, which will be sold at the Bottom Prices,
for Cash. JOHN T. HALLIDAY.
Aug. %, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
For the Gallipolis Journal.

RoDsrr. Ohio, March q. 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-04-10
Prints! Prints!

ERoM sto 121< cents, at
Oct. "a, 1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30

wrongful act, neglect or default of any
person or corporation, which, in case
death had not ensued, would have entitled
the party injured, to maintain an action
therefor, then the administrators of the
deceased person might maintain an action,
TO recover damages for such injuries, for
the sole benefit of the widow and next of
kin of such deceased person. A Joint res
oluuon, was, also, adopted in favor of the
peaceful annexation Of Canada to the
United States-in case such union could
be effected without a violation on the part
OF the United States of the amicable rela-
tions existing with the British Govern
ment, or Of the laws of nations
He was elected in 1858 to the Senate
Of Vermont from Windsor County, and
was reelected in 1854 and 55--and was
frequently called upon to preside over the
dellberations OF that BODY as Its PRESIDENT
pro-tenepore in which capacity he was
also at different times the presiding officer
of the joint assembly, during the protract-
ed balloting for Governor in 1858.
At the expiration of his term of office
as Governor he resumed the practice OF
law at Windsor, where he still resides in
the list year OF his age. ....
Governor Coolidge received the honor
airy degree of Master Of Arts, from the
University of Vermont in 1885, and that
of Doctor Of La,os from Middlebury Col.
lege in lS49.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
The Great Fire In New York.
New York, Jan. 26.


The fire in Fulton street was very serious
No. AS, tour story building, David Woods
wire factory was totally destroyed loss, l6,-
900. No. as, tour stories, occupied byJJ
Steers brush store and Haines & Pell's agri-
cultural ware house, totally destroyed loss,
10000. No AZ, four stories, partially de-
stroyed; loss, 250o. No Al, partially destroy
ed loss slight. Also No. 26z Pearl corner
Fulton street, five stories, occupied by John
ii. Howard wire cloth maker, A. S. Fos-
ter's exchange office, and Bath & Nostrands,
totally destroyed loss 10000. No. 269
Pearl street, five stories, & L Wadlows'
store and John Rowes cabinet and hard
ware, totally destroyed; loss about 10000.
No. 269 l-2, five stories, d. Bidwoll, paints
and oils; loss 10000. No. 271, five stories,
John Rowe's cabinet and hard ware, and
Phillips & Manning, totally destroyed loss
10000. No. 273, four stories, j. Williams
brush factory and crockery ware house, to-
tally destroyed; loss 10000. Nos. 270 and
272. occupied by III Atwater & Co., house
furnishers, both totally destroyed loss u.s.
600. Nos 275 and 274, were damaged about
10000. Fulton Bank building destroyed,
occupied by Bank, several offices and Will
| Jul ~ iidstiuIc, otdtiuucIo, iOSS dDOul OV,UVO.
| No 35, Fulton street damaged $1,000 Other
neighboring buildings damaged heavily by
water. The United States Hotel narrowly
escaped destruction by shifting of the wind.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The fire in Bridge street at six o'clock Sat
urday evening destroy ed four story storage
building running through to Pearl street with
all its contents, including two thousand bar
rels of whiskey in its cellar. About eight
o'clock the whiskey exploded, shattering
buildings contiguous, knocking down some
twenty-five men injuring several, breaking
the leg of one, injuring four others in car.
riages.
Engineer Hacket was also injured on Sum
day morning. The adjoining FIVE story
storage building caught fire and was totally
destroyed with contents Loss 100000.
Total loss by fire in Bridge street, esti-
mated at half a million By fire on Fultor
street over 200, 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-30
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
Camp Instruction, Berdan's U. s. 5. 5.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 23d, 1862.
lege in lS49


Washington, ID. c., Jan. Esd, 1862.
DEAR HERALD :--Thinking perhaps few
lines from the Sharp Shooters might find
space in your columns Just to show the thing
up in its true light, / seat myself with my
sheet on rough board to write. We lave
now been here some four months, and no arms
yet. We we're told that our arms would he
III ""A e-~t - Y oe'o.s -"are. and whom
arrived here we were told that we should
have them in two or three weeks. Since that
time we have received the same promise re
peatedly, every two or three weeks. Every
one knows what we were promised before we
enlisted. We were to furnish our own guns,
and we're to receive sixty dollars for the use
of the same from the State or otherwise-or
to be furnished with Sharp's latest improved
Target Rifles Col. Berdan has been trying
to get Spences Rifles, Enfield Rfes, or Colts
Muskets into our hands, with the promise of
changing them for Sharp's Rifles, probably
about five years after We are all dead. But
we do not choose to accept his proposition, as
we are reliably informed OF some of his earli-
er career. About two weeks ago he came
out at dress parade and read an order, a copy
of which he said had been sent to Sharp for
two thousand Rifles, and said he had strug-
gled hard to obtain for us such arms as he
promised us, and had at last won the victory,
and got the order, signed by Gen Nc Clellan /;
but the Sharp's Rifles have now got to be
Colts Muskets again, and we understand he
has ordered two thousand of them. to be de-
livered in two or three days. Fine Sharp's
Rifles, those We were informed some three
months ago that we could depend nothing on
him, but at that time the most of us had the
utmost confidence in him. The Officers are
all that have kept the organization in exls-
tence. For two months past they have en-
couraged the men by telling them things they
knew there was no foundation for whatever.
They have all got comfortable quarters and
are getting good pay, and that is all they care
for. But the men have to be crammed into
little hen coops, one upon another, or just al
it happens, and when we ~. 0''''' VIC "ie
in mud alb out shoe deep, but must come Oh
at the Bugle call or get punished, while the
Officers lie in their tents, all comfortable and
nice. There is not Regiment in the felt
but is better cared for and has better accom-
nodations than we do. We have been uset
like pack of dogs ever since we came here
| All we ask of them is to use us as they agreed
and give us what they promised US and -
will be satisfied. But if we cannot get tina
We appeal to His Excellency Gov. Holbrool
to procure our recall home.
Very Truly Yours,
YANKEE.