davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

JEFF. DAVIS BUYING NEW HoNE-Tbs
Hlnds County { NJ SIS Gazette sla'es that
President jefferson Davis aud his brother.
10. E Davis, have recently purchased
plantations in that county, and removed
their slaves to them. Colonel 10. Il. Davis
has purched the plantation owned aud oc.
cnpled for many years past by Dr. Thomas
j. Catchngs. President Davis has secured
place adjpinng his brothers, being the
same owned and occupied for .tmt
welve years past by James P Smith -
These plantations are nearly between Vick,
burg aud Jackson As both gentlemen
own very superior plantations on the river
below Vlcksbug, We presume The land,
Just purchased are designed merely as
places Of refuge for negro property until the
close Of the war.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

A gentleman, seated near lovely WON.
an, when the company arouHd were propos-
ing conundrums to each other,v turned to
his companion, said. Why is q lady nm
like mirror ! She gave itup. Because,
said the fellow, q mirror reflects without
speaking lady speaks without reAectisR.
Very good, said she. Now---why is a man
unlike mirrorf Because the mirror 4
p0Llsked, and the man Is not.nl laO 9leal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
God over All!
ny FRANCIS T.. EErLuR.


Ged 10 The sunshine, aud God IN the storm,
God 10 the nighttime and God 10 the morn
God ever near us TO hear when we call
God meath the star gems, God over all.
God in the wild winds and God in the breeze
God 10 the flowers and God in the trees
God ever ready to watch lest we fall
God heath the Heavens, and God over all.
God in the star-gems and God in the sky,
God in the eloudlets that flutter on high
God in TIE bridal-veil, God 10 the pail
God Ct the lowly aud God over all.
God 10 the suDlight and God 10 the shade,
God 10 each glory His goodness hath made
God in the humble cot and marble hail.
God Of tbs needy and God over over all.
God on the mountain and God in the vale,
God in the gentle laugh, God in the wall
God in the stream and the dark waterfall,
God everlasting, and God over all.
God in the peace.time and God in the war;
God in the battles that echo afar,
God Of the good, and thebad if they call,
God SO forgivipg though God over all.
God in the tightening and God in the rain,
God in the tempest again aud again,
God in each sorrow lie suffers to fall,
God Of the earh-worm aud God over ALL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

A New FRAcr1oNAL CURRENoY .PRoposEn.
-ln view OF the fimcy character Of the
postal currency, propositions has been made
to coin the fractional parts Of a dollas, Of
zine, as substitute therefor. Its'iso sde-
gested that the mints mightthas be afford
ed employment, and "a more acceptable
currency than that new in use be readily
furnished.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

DECIDEDLY RIcH-The7New York World.
a few days sibce, asserted that YallaAdie.
ham had not five thousand supporters in
the loyal States In the House on Tues.
day Nallandigham therefore pronounced
the WOrfd an Abolition paper When
after going that low, one is still an AboH.
tionists, to what'dept6si must we infer that
-Nallandigham himself has descended
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Spe cial Notice.

A LII Persons having unsettled cconn,. .
n on my Books prior TO the la a, AZ ...h., SEQ
hesPsctiuiiy Requested
TO call and settle the same a. soon as 'o.s,
no.ss Que and unpaid are hereby reminded that vat %
eef. Lard and Dried Fsuik N BE- rseeysd 81 49,
coqnH eelyeied3loW- atl oKOn0p w5ff c1eltp ~ =
AsbhhuiA. Dsa 81, ises irr1 .N'FfAsR
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

b A Union Club has Just been formed Il
Boston, Edward Everett presiding. They
have bought the Abbott Lawrence maaison
a. cost OF $50 ,000s for their headquarters.
Ibe object of the Organization is the IA,
Waverhg support of the Gogernmsut in
putting down the rebellion % is.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

"a. .PUFF.--An advertising tsiiow.chaHdieT
modostly says that. wi,hoaI intending any
disparagemsnt to the sun. he may eo06dsn
tly assert that his oetsgoual speFmaneti srs
the best lights ever inyeatsd. stage. X al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

CoPPERHEADs IN DANGER,-The democrats
have been thrown into cold sweat by. tie
prospective return of Of the "a New Htmp.
SHIRE Regiment TO recruit, pending The cleo
tlon. They are apprebeBsise that the
movement will have bad effect upon their
cause there on election day, and are labor.
ing to have the order couutermanded. I'VE
rather think they have some occasion to he
disturbed, for the army is death alike on
traitors and copperheads,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

The human mind, says Magipli. wslks 10
EPgland j skips and rapers 10 France;
plods,an gropss in Germany and ia Italy
II scars. IL 4'8sf 20 hesil sse 49,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

A manufacturer OF thread, having sc-
cidentaliy cut his no 'e, took Que Of his
gummed spool labels to close the cut. Oa
going home, be wondered why every one
laughed at him. Looking 10 The glass, be
read on the label that bis nose was var.
ranted three Hundred and ffty yards Iongl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
SKIRTSi

II HAVE Just received direct from the
American skirt Company,
saving the Jobbers commission, ~ doz Hoop shirts rang
Ing from 10 to 20 Hoops They will be sold very cheap
sseopd Edition Of Boots and Shoes Just Received.
eroeksIy, also, splendid Lot now on exhibition, at M
Nosemeer seer 20, 1852 ROBiNsORs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

N. @. DICK, bookseller. Stationer and News
Dealer. Also, Dealer In Sheet Musc Fovs s,S ei.,
N'ssV seod', ,hain stssst, AfbNSuls,o ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Lire,s Au,pu,.

Like the leaf, life has fading. We speak
aud think Of it with sadness, lust as ws
think Of The Autumn season. Bur there
should be no sadness. at the fading Of q
life that has done well its work, live
rejoice at The advent Of new life. if We
welcome the coming Of new pilgrim TO
the uncertainties OF this worlds way. Why
should there be so much gio5m when al
these uncertainties ere passed, aud life at
Its waning wears the glory Of completed
task Beautiful as is childhood ia lis fresh.
ness aud innocence, its beauty lis that sof
uullred life. II is the beauty of promise.
OF Spring. Of the bud. A holisr aud raver
beauty which the yonug life Of faith and
duty wears.
Its the beauty Of thing completed; and
as all come together TO congratulate each
oVher wHb some great work that has been
achieved, and we'll, its concluding nothing
out gladDeSS, so onght e TO feel when tho
SetiIng sun tings back It's beams upon Q
iiie that has answered well liie's paroose:
When the bud drops blighled, and the
m'ldew blasts..the early grain aud there goes
all hopes OF the harvest, Que may well be
sald f; out when the ripened year sinks
amid lhe garnlture of Aulnmn a0wersSand
leaves, why should se regret or ,mutmur Z
A nd 50 life that is ready and. waiting fer
the we'll done" OF God whose latest vir.
taes aud charities are its noblest, should be
given back to God in uncomplalaipg.
reverence, We rejoicing that earth is cap
able of SO much goodness aud is pernittsd
such virtue 'sI te heini 'ga eFl '52t7da9A
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

RUFFALO Rohes--A fine ossortmen,
shsapfF than ever by = - gTEPHFN HtIf AZ s''u
December 4th 1862. ~ Vfr' IT - -fi'is5a s5a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Cradle S0nK.

Hither, sleepl a mother wants tLee |
Come with velvet arms,
Hold the baby that she grants thse
To Thy own soft charms,
Bear him into Dreaniland lightly
Give him sight Of flowers
Do net bring him back till brightly
Break the morning hours
Close his eyes with gentle fingers,
Cross bis hands of snow
Tell the angels where lie fingers
They must whisper low
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

A friend Of osrs lately went into pre-.
Vslen store to purchase eorned tongne.
The dealer handed him enc, renarkinR
that it was very nice, and, fartheFmors.
that il Devsr told lie. II 10 sery svislens.
theA, replied Ihe purchassr that il was
never engaged 10 the provision business,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Crockery,

A FULL assortment ofbOtb Common and
white, stone China or the popular Huron Pattern,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
miscellaneous.

o. RI. FITCH. Life Fire and Marine Insur-
ance and Real Estate Agency, Fisk Block, Ahhabua,
| February, 10, 1868. U. $50
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

lolThers has been . slight Smistzke nsds
here. said the house surgeon, of 90. wfena
moment thongh--it was the sennd leo az
Mr.. Higgins that vas eut olf But Z sun.
pose We can easily cure the oSher!d gdnh
TO putupowith the world hunibly is bet.
Yer than To eOatroli 10 - This Is sIhe vcrR
acme of Vir.ae. Religion leads 10 Il tna
day : philosophy soely c0Bdnris 10 ID byuA
lepg'henedllte Of missFys or dealhtssd 80
c,alt Is as easy to write gaddy style, vita.
en- oideAs As 10 is tol spread pallet ~
snowy eolors. or 70 swear ,ip fapa,lae
transparency.
~ Canning Ieadsts knavery: II q bbt 1 s,en
from one 70 the other, and that VERY Sil3.
Peyay Tying onlysmskss the agRsfe6tS.
add that. To cunning and ia Is Iknasssy.I s1l
olsA man sho retbes fTems ba sInes.s ana
lives on the interest Of hss rsoHcy. laaya -
said to be resting on bis. os0srs.
y II i cply strict AdkeSaacs ID alI shss
i upright that trus shloytasht ean 81
found, 'sSl'z.s,' z u SO ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables.
Also, Dealer in Preserved Fruits Tomatos, &C. East
tabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14
Boots and Shoes.

THE very latest STYLES and hest quality
full assortment Of ladies Heeled Congress Caters
BAmora Morocco Lace Boots CalfSkD Lace Boots for Misses
Bamoral style Children Shoes Of all Styles Mens Bows
and nice article can alwayr be found at h6RRISONs'
and Youths Calf Oxford Ties Youths Scotch Ties ma ,,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-14

II. +. CULVER. has removed 10 the Fish
House stables where he offers 10 the cssns Of Asbta,
pua the use Of the best equipped Livery stable IN Ash
ing standard. Cali ana see Eox'l IsS0 RAJ
BooIs. - n n = n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

\ COMPANY Of PuritaDs. in the early
history of New England once met to-geth-
er and resolved that the earth and It's full
ness" belonged to the saints: and gave
point to their assertion hy the further res
olution that they were the saints" The
subsequent doings Of these saints aae "a
miliar to every one. They made bed
like that of Procrustes, on which the-
stretched everybody who came info Their
territory The pillory, the whipping post.
and the ducking-pond were necessary ad-
juncts in every village to the school and
the meeting house." and were literally
employed in propagating Puritan princi-
pies. In cases where these arguments
failed of conviction, the stake and The iavyt
silenced forever the rash hereto who lrc-
ferred worshiping God according TO the.
dictates OF his own conscience and the
teachings of the Gospel. rather than sc-
cording to the viii OF the elders and thc
dictates of the blue laws 1t wa. supposed
that this class of people was cxtingu:shei
in America, and that religious and politi
cal intolerance had perished With them;
but the same bigots. characterized ~ pre-
eisely the same traits, and protesting tho
same infalliblity. have appeared and ere
dominant in 1868. Like their ancestor of
two hundred years ago. they proclaim Ny
doxy is orthodoxy; every other ), heiero-
doxy. II You are not of nay politics you
are traitor and copperhead. anl cugh.
to be debarred the privilege of voting or
holding office, and If you demnr 10 such
treatment. and insist that as a citizen of
speech and of ballot, you are fit candiaic
for Fort Lafayette and banishmant -
Cgic. Times,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15
an Times.

y speaker, at recent meeting in Penn
sylvania, presented to his audience the fol
lowing picture of the society produced b.
the war:
Grief may shed its bitter tear in the
silent chamber, poverty may starye in It's
hldlng-place. the patriot may mourn. bat no
grief, nor fear nor feeling seems to dwell!
IN the public mind or tuch the public
heart. This year has been wild with fash
ion, hilarity and show Oar Northern
cities eclipse the pas. in gorgeous di,si-
patton; more diamond flash in The glarc
OF the gay saloon; the gentlemen stop at no
extravaganza, and the ladies powder their
hair with gold; dinners. balls and masquer-
AIDES in osten:asion and Insurance. turn
midnight Into day; psaneing steods and
gaudy equipages carry light-headcd lowell
hess through all the drives OF fashion
stores where jewels. pearls ard precious
stones, and the rich goods of Europe AMI
Asia are exposed, are crowded with pur-
chasers, and have double sales. though
gold touched premium Of seventy per
cent; spectators IN stocks make fortunes
IA day, palatial stores and marble dwell
ings are sprneing from the earth on every
side: resorts OF amusement were never
so numerous and uerer 50 crwded: prize
fights excite for a time more interest than
the battles of the Republic; thousands Of
dollars are staked on the favorite Of tie
race; gambling hells are vide open to en-
tice to infamy The young; crime is fearful
ly en- the increase; the law grows inpo-
tent, ard men VINO V bv he baycst
means defrauded the laborer. the widow
and orphans, hold high their heads. and %
unwhipped ofjustice
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15
THE NEWS.

OCIcDLR -
On Friday cavalry engagement took
place at Anderson's Cross Road. Tenn.
in which the rebels were defeated o.
Saturday, rebel cavalry force of iooo t.
5000 captured McMinvilc with It's gasi-
son,-a Tennessee regiment. burned a
train of cars. and destroyed the railroad
and telegraph The same force. on the
day previous, DESTROYED Federal supply
train of 200 wagons, and captured az am
unitien train of twelve wagons. Ncster-
day morning the rebels appeared in front
of Murfreesboro. but at last al>i'cs. hai
made no attack They burned h,wever,
some bridges upon the CEattanoosa Rail
road Roseerans expresses entire coah
dcnce in his ability to hold his irescn, pc
sition. A rebel dispatch states that the
Federals have established three Ines OF
defence at Chattanooga, and that Brace Is
fortifying Missionary Ridge
On the 3Oth ult., the Fcderals opened
fire with their 40o-pounders, upon Forts
Sumter and johnson and Battery Simp-
kins Moultrie and Smpkins replied vic-
orously. The firing continued ON the lri
inst. but subsided at night
Matters are said to be coming to crisis
ives; of the Mississippi. Two Federal
corps had been moved TO Brasher CITY.
and would march respectively, west and
north. Gen. Banks is TO take the field IN
person.
A Leavcnworth dispatch states that
Federal trains are being cut of, and that
Fort Smith, mensecd hy ,hs rrhcls.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15
Is the Prophecy RCaI;Zcd--The
Rev. Sidney Smfth-Was he n
PrOphctf!

In the year 1920 the Rev Sidney Smith
published in the Edinburg Review an arti-
Gle under the title of America, in which
he spoke flatterngly of the condition and
position Of the United States Mr.. Smith
thought however, he saw disposition on
the part of our people to acquire military
glory, and he took occasion to warn Us Of
the inevitable consequences. The imme-
date cause Of this warning was the Prep
aration made to carry on the war against
the Algerines. Considering that this
was written forty-threc years ago, We may
well ask if the writer, in view of what is
now transpiring. did not speak almost in
the language of prophecy:
We can inform Jonathan what are the
inevitable consequences of being too fond
of glory. Taxas upon every article which
enters into the mouth or covers the back,
or IS placed under the foot-taxes upon
everything which is pleasant to see, hear,
feel, smell or taSte--taxes upon warmth
light and locomotion-taxes on everything
on earth and the waters under the earth
ON everything that comes from abroad, i,
or is grown at hOme-taxes on the raw
material-taxes on every fresh value that
is added to it by the industry of man-tax-
es Oh the sauce which pampers mans ap-
petite, and the drug that restores him to
health--on the ermine which dccorates the
Judge and the rope that hangs the crimi
nal-on the poor man Il salt, and rich man s
spice-on the brass nails OF the coffin and
the ribbons Of the bride----at bed or board
couchant or levant. We must pay-the
school boy whis his taxed top----thc beard
less youth manages his taxed horse with a
taxed bride. on a taxed road-and the dy-
ing Englishman, pouring his medicine,
which has paid twenty two per cent, and
expires in the arm of an apothecary. who
had paid license Of hundred pounds for
the privilege Of putting him to death. Ills
whole property is then Immediately taxed
from two to ten per cent. Besides the
probate large fees are demanded for bury
iug him in the chanccl; his virtues are
handed down to postcrity on taxed marble;
and he is then gathered to his fathers
t. be taxed no more.
In addition to all this, the habit of deal
ing with large sums will make the govern
ricnt avaricious and rrofuse, and the sys-
TEN itself will infalibly generate the base
vcrmin Of spies and iniormcrs, and still
mere pestilcnt race of political tools and
retaincrs Of the mcancst and most odious
description, while the prodigious patron
age which the collecting of this splendid
revenue will throw into the hands of the
government, will invest it with SO vast an
influence and hold out such means and
temptations to corruption, as all the virtue
and public spirit, even of Republicans will
be unable to resist
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15
THE ROBBERS.

An English noblcman was, at a time far
back, travelling from town to his seat in
the country, accompanied by no one ex-
ccpt his outrdcrs He had procee led
nearly twenty miles, when the road lay
through a small wood; and he had but lust
entered this. when the carriage Was sud
denly surrounded by six men on horseback
Two of these secured one of his attendants.
two another; the remaining two held
pistols through the sidc-windown of the
carriage.
"Yonr pockct-book, my lord" said one
of the highwaymcn whose countenace was
hideous.
The duke put his hand into his pocket,
drew out his purse, and presented it.
81 beg pardon, my lord, said the rob
Der, lit is your pockct-book | want. -
While uttering these words he weighed
the purse with his left hand, and cooked
the pistol with his right
The duke retained his presence of mind.
ard drawing forth his pockct-book, gave it
to the highwayman, who deliberately open
cd it. While the fellow examined its
contents, his grace calmly examined the
lineaments of his face. 1t was not posi-
bic to imagine an association of human
features more perfectly disgusting. He
took some papers from the dukes pock-
ct-book, and then returned it,
"a pleasant journey, my lord" called
he, and putting spurs to his horse, gallop-
ed with his companions toward London
The duke examined his pocket-book, in
which when he left town he bad e. 800,
and contrary to his expectation, he now
ound $500 of this sum still left in his
possession lie told the story to all his
friends, and used always to add:
Il would give, at this moment hundred
pounds if you could only see the fellow; for
never did nature 50 completely stamp a
man for a robbcr His very look argued
a man that was destined to come to grief
In the course Of two years his grace had
ceased to think of the adventure, when
one morning he received the following
lctt~r:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

JoKrNG ON "TESDER" SUBJECT
Secretary Chase started the other day with
an armload of crandbury tsrts, coloene-wa-
ter, and copies ef his Treasury report to
distribute to the contrabands. In pas
sing the White House he saw the President
sitting on wood pile reading newspa-
per-"
"Hallow" said Chase, What have YOU
got there?"
Yankee Notions. likeit It's bully,
especially the pictures And" continued
the President, who had imbibed some of
the facetiousness he was reading, 'Pvc got
a nick name for you"
What is it?"
why, your name is S. p Chase, and
I'm going to call you Shin Plaster Cur
rency."
The Secretary being man of figures il
not facts didn't calculate upon such levity
and though it subtracted from the Presidcn-
tial dignity. He therefore called the jo-
kers attention to the condition of the con-
traband, and said that green seal cham
pangne and Havana cigars were needed
for their relief He added that several of
them had too much boiled turkey and oy.
stcr sauce, and that they wanted roast
duck and onions put on the bill of fare.
The President averred that he had sen,
them plenty of duck, real canvass back.
"But said Chase, sulkily, "thc duck,
were entirely too tough"
"I'll tell you" said Honest Abe, silly
chow to make them tender"
"How?"
"Just paint their backs green, and green
backs, You know, are legal tender"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-15

OutrageS upon the personal liberty of
the citizen, now that the protection of the
IIabeas Corpus is withdrawn, are multi
plying daily. We have noted the case Of
Moses Colby and others, Of this city, torn
by violence from their homes, and who
only escaped by accident from three
years servltude, and perhaps death, in the
army. The New York Journals relate sim
liar atrocities as occurring in that city.
The latest is the case OF d Mr. Pease. son
Of a republican Postmaster, in the interior
who was seized and confined in the Park
Barracks as deserter. When his friends
finally ascertained his situation ard applied
for his release, they were required to prove
that he did not enlist on the day specified
This they were fortunately able to do, and
the victim Of illegal arrest was discharged
from custody. But it must be obvious
that, in ninety eases out Of hundred,
it would be absolutely impossible for a
prisoner thus to prove negative. Under
our laws mans accusers are required to
satisfy the Jury and the court Of his guilt
Of the crime charged against him; but. un-
der President Lincoln's modern improve
ments, a man in military keeping NUT
prove that he is not a deserter from the
army The innumer.ble instances of op-
preston and injustice which such practices
must occasion cannot be contemplated
with complacency by any true American.
The New York CommcrciaI Adrert ser
an administration journal, commenting on
the aforementioned case, says:
This is MT the only case OF his kind
that has oc a'red IN tbs c.ty Ten dollars
is now paid for the arrest ofdeserters, and
parties are employed mho DO not care who
Mey arrest 50 ttattiey earn The zen dollars
Ii Il man Is once sent to Governors Island
he cannot readily get off. In this case. if
young Pease had not been recognized. he
would by this time have been sent off to the
army. is thirty dollars wR' soon be
pail for deserters. naany ;nnocsA persons
eW douttsss be picked up.
These are legitimate results of the abro-
CATION of law and placing the community
under government of force. 1t is chas
come again. and is another striking exem-
plifcation Of the beauties of abolition rue
Thirty dollars for kidnapped white man
in Illinois, and three hundred for stolen
negro in Maryland is the administration 5
appraisement Let US all support the
government - Chicago Times.