davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

jan1-d10t
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Tie Currcncy-Our Enemies.

We have but one kind of money now in the Con-
federate States. Specie has long since retired from
clrculaton, and bank bills are rarely seen-al ex-
changes OF commodities must be effected through the
medium of Confederate Treasury Notes. In this cur
rency is paid the hard-earned wages OF our gallant
soldiers; their wives and families have this ONLY
wherewth to support themselves in the absence of
their natural protectors and the government can nav
Tor articles necessary for the subsistence and eouip
ment of its armies only in funds of the same charac.
ter The law of supply and demand which controls
ana regulates trade in all its ramcatons sways with
equal power in the domain of currency. An album.
dance OF money renders money cheap, in the same
way as an abundance Of reduces its price. But
as it the period Of uctuation and variations in pr
ces that is seized upon by the specuator and CONNER.
cia gambler, wherein to ply his vocation so in regard
to the currency of our country (which we admit has
been complicated by the recent action of Congress,
but without the slightest tant of repudiaon the sell
nsh and ayacious laying aside all considerations OF
patriotism and of the good of our common cause-in
spirit of short-sghtedness which only intense selfish
ness can engender-are, by their persistent conduct
and ondeavors, depreciating and discreditinp that
money through which only our Independence can be
secured.
There are considerations connected with this sub
ect which deserve to be pondered If we are not sat
1siied to receive Confederate money in payment of
debt it equally worthless to pay us for our corn or
our bacon Let this principle be acted upon, and how
long could we maintain armies in the field? The
government unable to purchase subsistence, would
behold its armies dissolve in thirty days. our cause
would be lost and with cause go everything in
vowed IN itliberty property, existence 1t will not
90 TO say government by the recent action of Con.
sress' has the means of supplying its wants by i'm.
pressment Fop>f it pays for the articles impressed
in currency which the producer cannot use in paw
ment OF his debts this impressment is but another
name for roboery-the xio.ent taking of property
without compensation. Confederate money, if good
for anything is good for everything within the range
of patriotic uses. 1t is the life blood Of our cause
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Acknowledgement.

Ihe Ladies Aid Association acknowledge the fol.
lowing donations:
Rev. Manning Brown, SIS MI. George Alden, $50;
Sl2 the proceeds OF work basket, made by Mrs. H.
W. Conner Jrr-the scissors presented by DR.. James
young; Mrs a. d. Goodwin, pair socks; Miss H.
"" Whitaker, pair socks; Mrs. VIM Kennedy l
par socks and II hanks of yarn; given to Capt. W.
C!ybums company II pair shoes, 25 pair drawers.
10 shirts 25 socks sent through Dr. LaBorde to Capts
Chestnut and Dolby, now in Virginia, each package
containing IL pair shoes, 25 pair drawers 35 pair
socks; rs shirts; 20 caps; Miss Milling pair gloves
and 2 pair sockhi Mrs Dehone, 10; Mrs. Thornton,
l pair socks; $6.25 the proceeds of a hat made by
Miss Carrie Mickle of Florida and presented to the
association.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
T. HERSIIMAN. editor
FRIDAY, APRIL. IL, Is63
Cor.. for 1he so.d.er,s Fa,niIies n1 EN-

we nave been credibly informed and are authorized
10 say that the planters in Beat No. Cureton's Mill
Prechc proposes to furnish the families of poor sold.
lers with corn at 81 per bushe long as they may
nave an ear to spare during the war. The names of
hree OF the gentlemen who first entered into this hu-
name and patriotic compact have been handed u.s. and
are as tollows--Dr. PICKETT, Mr.. WILLIS HucKABEE
and JAMES TEAM, sr.
Such acts ofhberaty are always commendabe, and
especially at this time. Tho soldier and his family
VIII mpIore blessings to rest the heads of those
VINO nave been their friends and protectors during this
cruei war Cannot there be corn fund raised in our
Dstrct' that those who have not the almighty dollar
may DO saved from starvation? We'have no doubt
there are many in Kershaw who would contribute
largey' II they knew of the existenc Of committee
authorized to receive such contributions
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Change i'm Schedule of s. C.R.s,.

On and after Thursday, I'd of April the midday
train down from Camden will be altered as follows
Leave Camden IL 80 p M
Arrive at Kingsviie 245 p. M
Arrive at Camden $40 D. M
Arrive at Augusta 3:45 p. m
Arrive at Columbia 500 D. m.
The time OF departing from each ofthe above named
paces-with the exception of the down midday train
from Camden-have not been changed, and will con-
tinue as heretofore, until further notice.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
ErO1n tie West.

CHATTANOOGA, April lathe rumors Of Van
Dorn's fight at Franklin prove to have been exagger-
ated. Loss only so on each side. Only portion Of
Freemans battery was captured by the enemy, which
was Immediately retaken. All quiet along the line
Two more gunboats and three transports on the
Cumberland river, have been destroyed by Wheelers
command
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER,

CHARLESTON, s. c., October l, 1862
Mr.. A. NJ. LEE is APPOINTED AGENT OF
this department., for the purchase of Corn and
Fodder. in the Districts of Kershaw> and
Lancaster. rt aa
Planters desiring to sell, will communicate with him.
Particular attention must be paid to the packing
the fodder and water must be used During the past
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing and all such will he hereafter re-
jected. MOTTE A. PRINGLE
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
tS'- The subscriber can be found at his residence
DeKalb street. next west OF the Presbyterian Church
October 10 A LEE.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Special n Offices.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

practising physician TO the citizens of Camden and
vicinity. Office on main street, in the rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. I. J. WORKMAN.
February q
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Notice.
Runaway---$5O Reward.

u UNAWAY-MY NEGRO FELLOW, BEN
IL about 25 years Of age, feet or Z inches high
in color dark muatto and weighs about $50 pounds
and his left eyetooth is out He has been out since
August 1861. The above reward will be paid to any
person apprehending the above named and placing
him in the Jail of Kershaw any other adjoining dis
trict that get him. 1t is thought that he
may have found his way to Charleston as reports saw
he has been seen seen near the city Address
JOSEPH X. KIRKLAND
April II 3 Flat Rock s. C.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-17
Bank Of Camden, So. Ca, )

Ai1A VI ottIloon, 80. Ca.,
April l3, 1868.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF this Bank will be held at the Banking
House at 10 o'clock, a. M, on MONDAY, the 4th day
OF May next, according to the charter
April IT W. IT. R. WORKMAN. Cashr
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

A GERMAN LEGEND.-There was once
q mother and child. and the mother
loved this her only child with her whole
heart, and thought she could not live
without it 4; but the Almighty sent great
sickness among the children, which seized
this little one, which lay on its sick bed,
even to death. Three days and three
nights the mother watched and wept, and
prayed by the side of her darling chlld-but
: it died The mother, now left alone In
the wide world, gave way to the most
violent and unspeakable grief. She ate
nothing and drank nothing, and wept,
wept, wept, three long days and three long
nights, without ceasing calling constantly
mon her child. The third night, as she
thus sat overcome with suffering, in the
plaee where her child had died, her eyes
bathed in tears, and faint from grief, the
door softly opened, and the mother started,
for before her stood her departed child. 1t
had become heavenly angel, and smiled
sweetly as innocence, and was beautiful
like the blessed. It had in its hand a small
eup that was almost running over, so full
1t was. And the child spoke On
dearest mother, weep no more for me the
anpel of mourning has collected in tins
little cup the tears which you have shed
for me. If for me you shed but one tear
more, it will overflow, and shall have no
more rest in the grave, and no Joy in
heaven. Therefore, oh, dearest mother
weep no more for your child for it is well
and happy, and angels are its companions.
It then vanished. The mother shed no
more tears, that she might not disturb her
childs rest in the grave, and its joys In
heaven. For the sake of her infants hap
piness, she controlled the anguish OF her
heart. So strong and self-sacrifcing is
mothers's love-"
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
My Prayer.

Let me not die before I've done for thee
My earthly work, whatever it may be:
Call me not hence with mission unfulflled,
Let me not leave my space of ground untitled.
Impress this truth upon me, that not one
Can do my portion that I leave undone,
For each one in thy vineyard hath spot
To labor in for life, and weary not
Then give me strength all faithfully to toll
Converting barren earth to fruitful SOIL
long to be an instrument of thine,
To gather worshippers unto thy shrine:
To be the means one human soul to save
From the dark terrors of hopeless grave.
Yet most want q spirit of content,
To work where'er thou'lt wish my labor spent.
Whether at home or in q stranger cline,
In days of joy or sorrows sterner time.
want spirit passive, to lie still,
And by thy power, to do thy holy will.
And When the prayer unto my lips doth rise,
Before a new home doth my soul surprise,
&Let me accomplish some great work for thee"
Subdue it, Lord let my petition be,
Oh. make me useful in this world of thine,
In ways according to thy will, not mine.
Let me not leave hy space of ground untitled,
Call me not hence with mission unfulflled;
Let me not die before I've done for thee
My earthly work, whatever it may be.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

Ideas are customers you must wait ON On
them as soon as they come, or they will
;. be gone to your rival, who will. However
we may differ concerning the fugitlve-slave
bill. let us be unanimous for fugitive
thought bill. Hurrah for bill to detect,
apprehend, and hold in custody runaway
thoughts. Seize, then, the fugitives
chain them in O coffie.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

Choctaw county, in Mississippi, is re-
ported to have seeded from Secessla.-
rebels will have to deal with rebellion.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18
THE AssAi 1T on THE LEFT.

THE ASSAULT on THE LEFT.
On the extreme left the pointed summit
of the hill of thousand feet elevation ris-
es toward the sky. Beyond it the coun-
try falls off into the mountain region that
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

The New York Herald: with grim joe
1,larity, suggests that Gen. Milroy ought
to be tried by court-martial for !eav.
: fng his wife and daughter in the hands OF
the enemy" conduct unbecomlng gen.
fleman and husband %
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1863-07-18

In every noble heart burns perpetual
thirst for q nobler in the fair for far. !.
er; it wishes to behold its ideal out OF
itself in bodily presence, with glorifiee,d or
adopted form, in order the more easily to
attain to it, because the lofty man can
ripen only by lofty one, as diamond can
be polished only by diamond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

[London Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
] an sorry to see that a very unpleasant
demonstration was made at Manchester last
Tuesday concerning which it is we'll that you
should have full particulars It appears that
Il meeting Of the operatives in Manchester had
been called for that day, and it was announced
that Rev c. " Denuison, chaplain Of the
George Grisvold, would be present. This was
ali very well, and The Manchester operatives
would gladly have listened to an address from
that gentleman. But the managers Of the
meeting, very illadvisedly, announced that on
the occasion fifteen thousand loayes ct bread
would he distributed, composed OF the flour
brought by the George Cfriswo}d, and repre-.
seUting the number OF barrels OF the stat or
life that composed her cargo. This is purely
English way Of doing things LIZ the very dis
bur6ement Of charity there must be fuss,
about it, They oycEloooked the tact that while
the Manchester operatives would thankfully
participate in the American contribution,
when presented to them IN the proper manner
they were still men and women enough TO resent
the idea Ut being paradod like SO many pau
pers, and sent home each with loaf OF bread
under his arm. The managers may nave
meant we'll enough but were sadly mistaken III
their policy. The result was that when the
hour for the meeting arrived, Instead OF al
anxious and grateful assemblage Of men and
women, there was only ali excited ana almost
Infatuated NOR
may spare you the details, but the end was
that fifteen thousand leaves OF bread each
weighing two pounds, thus representing some
one hundred aud fifty barrels 81 Hourj were
taken from the pans and thrown into the mud,
where it was tramp]ed under foot. The mob
pcltcd each other with the convenient missiles,
and scene OF excitementand confusion ensued,
better imagined than described. Ofcourse, the
meeting, as such, was broken up, and the day
terminated in this disgraceh1l row, These ap-
pear to be the facts, for which | have no com
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

In Georgetown, on the 2Gth inst, by the Rev
YIN H. Chapman, " II. Il. HOOIH: Of Wis
c,o,j0, 10 Miss LIZZIE JONES, Of l-oe@burg
LuUdoun county, q.
IN Washing on the 28th inst, by the Rey.
Dr.. pvne, CHpt. G. q. MEGA " LEY, I. S.
Murine corps 70 ELIZA BETH " AkI, daugh-
III oI Iau4es Collegiate, esq, Of v ashlngton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

40 can be aware Of the profits made
~ wv II zsns. for the last lew months, ~
n'' 49, s,.rs an,l others, III he sale q mar
@'1' ,n1,ss TICK have had an opportunity
e. ss.." .' ,I} recently Of knowing the Prices
:. J, 49, ,s,.,,Tyv ovus Of Delaware ana i'enn
IL ~ nn>j T. I|,e cities Of BaI!1moye ana
a. '1,,t;, vcuic; oct complain oi rea,
]h&iV'i ,]'''fr-n2r. indeed, ana interested
s.L'42'1 81, !, ]ains soeusner here, ai'd board
mere S',''.. . - Jarl;ng house; where
"s .: :. /" az What such and such aTtlc!es
49, Il, no; like 70 &ee ooIlllhiihlly
~. hi. ?1as ecn, il the way q poui;iy,
",. ..". @,y. vegetables. and market arEIcIes
generally. --------..~--
,u,rpry grAr1--I],a bill tonight is well
i '"t.,> - insure at1 ovcI1owlng honse 70
~, nraj,:,rv Al: explanation OF the suspl-
~. ;anl;n@ iack cross vi ich has caused 50
,,,o5 srscrIa,ion is 20 be brought out to-nig1r
-. 5a1n ofa caDital burlesqne on the Sons
- - n Xiii, written foY Dick Parker ~ bona
:,I5 ,,a,n;..r # the order, and as Il embraces
n,sov features Of the ioitiatory oxerc'ses OF the
,,,.:rr nyoper. i must be rldlculousSy 1unny.-
i i,,rIesuuo Circus scene, anQ other ne" ac!s
aye in,loiel in The bill. and rush tor seats, j.
.0;i,ioatgtl to night. at The Canterbury
yrvoy:s Observation-Disclosures Bill. FOR
TIE AlAysGER' DuSEEIT "A splendid bill OF
entertainment IS announced at this establish
nent tonight, being for the benefit OF 1: j.
Barton the manager The celebrated Herr
Cline, will appear in bis astonishing teats on
tie tight rope, I1nany Of our old residents will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

E50 REV ARD ere taken from the pre-
~ naises Of the subscriber on Saturday,
-Nn INST, Z pair ofvery large BLACK Vi [ LES:
S1o>ua ii their size, and we'll matched--tbe
- @@aE'er Of the Two somewhat lighter in color
j. >AoeS on their hind feet. they are well known
= every person in the neigh 1orhood, many at
G':-econ Mills, y est End and Alexrn3rja, as
10y nave been driven III the subscriber wag~
:" %. three Years past, goingto mill, and ii and
- ~ town. The above reward will be paid
('teiE delivery to tie al my residence, Spring
D,%, Va, half q mile south Of Fort Lyon, OF
=, ~ 2E 51ter elsewhere, as directed.
=" 59-eozw GEO. MASON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30
a II U S e IL E n T S !.
N LYONS HIPPODR Nj e,
KING STREET, NEAR ROYAL.

k21' a. "A " II - IL 4 l. " ~ IA " III Eas
KING STREET, NEAR ROYAL.
rs Monster com animation Of talent for the
Manager benefit,
T. j. BARTON,
this Monday night, March Goth.
FIRST appearance appearance i'll Alexandria,
OF the World-renowned
4 e r + CLINE,
IN his astonishing ascension and feats On the
tight rope.
First time Of
the ninth wonder OF the world in his miracu
lous achievement Of walking on the ceiling head
downWards, without the aid Of any apparatus
First night Of
I VI \ G A ERICA,
the prodigy, from the Ravel troupe.
All this splendid circus and gymnastic COM
pany in new acts every night this week, and
new songs by the clowns
Tonight, great FOOT RACE, half-mile
distance. for purse Of $50 Look out for the
best time On record.
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND,
introducing the comic mules.
W. A Palco, or large Private Box, has been
fitted up for family parties. where arm chairs
can be secured for rs cents extra.
ADN1ssIoS--Boxes, 50 cents Pit, Is cents.
Doors open at to and TO o'clock; per
forjnances viii commence at 8 and = O clock
NIB 3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-30

is Monster com bination Of talent
Manager 5 benefit,
I. ]. BAR 7 @ N,
this Monday night, March Goth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-30

| " des! 10 the eoaFsatiok lHties Of e hollor
/ loyalty; tAet their ratTietts1a ia ere Of prs
tense, and nos ardens and spontaneous: thaI
they retail the words Of 81 actor, without the
! inspiration Of patriot The intuitive dis
cernnent Of the paople has detected the con-
tradictIons and eSaaiors which these papers
implously set up 10 meet Ihe great issues OF
this CONFUSION, and which are insisted upon
as their standard Of political faith.
The people observe thaE in spite Of tho
ominous predictions and vgide spread oppres
sions which the recklesSly claim 10 exist
that our armies are triumphant, our credit
mistaken, public liberty held sacred and uni
versally enjoyed, while all kinds and condi-
tons of men are prosperous and contented
They also know that the very men who have
personally confronted the dangers and most
Intimately observed the necessities OF the
present war, give the most solemn verdict in
It's favor, and we hear of TO remcnstrances
against its conduct continuance from the
Starkweathers, the Barstows, the Bra.gs the
taIrcmlds or the HoSarts. The forethought
Of the Democracy Is already beginning 20 tear
the veil from the monstrous tallaeies which
the platform exalts TO the importance of
Democratic truths, aud already the enemies
of our national integrity, of our Union and
our Constitution, appear before the party
they have failed TO deceive and DESTROY. to
receive their condemnation at its hands
Here, to-day, we raise the old standard blaz-
ing all over with it resplendent motto: The
Federal Union: 1t must and shall be IRE
served - ARTHUR MACARTHUR.
+tHairf,q..17 of I',y,,s,,f,tnc
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-30

PENNSYLVANIA PoLITICs--Ex-Gov Randall
has lust returned from trip into -'ennsylva-
MIA. He report. the Union sentiment as pro-
crossing favorabl., the Union men being
thoroughly alive to the Importance of carry
ing the State for Governor Curtin and defeat
ing the Copperheads, who are doing their
utmost Governor Randall returns in order
TO make the speech on the occasion of the
presentation of the flag to the Iron Brigade
on Thursday next where he will remain until
after the election. Washington Cor a. y
T-ks7-e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-30

invoice OF the box. It's recent will be tn,,,s
Stately acknowledged BIZ ls.ter. This ~1I
- IRE the f7rs transmission of all hoYaa hs-
rels and paekases 81 "oNe'' oSr'
AZ Nhe close Of the fair, a. complete ca.a.
IoSue oi articles donated, with the names and
re7iuei'co Oh the donors), will be published
! anu copf furnished TO every Contributor
Of her donations. '''e a'i'ouht
/ EVER Ala society, Union I.eagua and
| Good Templar's Lodge in the NortSeWeost =
requested 10 appoint a Committee. imme,,;D
ate!y, 70 canvass its neighborhood. and 70 -
cure labOrers for this great work CIaro,r-
men Of all denominations, are urgently r..
fuested 10 interest their parishes in this great
enterprise, and stimulate their ladies to the
manufacture and donation Of articles for the
falr. ihey can thus materially aid the noble
cause OF hospital relief, which needs uuinter-
hitting benefactions Efforts for the Fair
saould not interfere with the regular work for
the hospitals That must. in no wise. be d.
mlnlshed or postponed
IL would facilitate the labors of the Com.
mlttee OF Arrangements. if lists Of articles
promised could he forwarded 10 them ar an
early day, thus giving them power TO supply
important deficiencies. Letters NAV be ad-
dressed to Mrs y y. Aoge, or Mrs. D. p.
LIVeTinorG, Chicago Sanitary Commission,
ing, October 18th, at Bryan Hall, where wis.,
tors viii b. informed what other Halls ar.
IN Use OF the Fair. The arrangements are NOT
sufficiently perfected TO make this announce
ment az present.
Dinner viii be served in the lower Hall
tbryan) from Il N. to p. NJ. on Tuesday.
ana theneeiorward, every dav, at the same
nours, during the continuance OF tie Fair.
Arrangements are being made to dine from
I,ooo TO l,5oo persons elegantly and com
tortably, during each day of the Fair.
There will be brilliant evening enter.
taInment at Metropolitan Hall, on TUESDAY
etening, October 9th. and thenceforwsrd
every evening during the Fair. Particulars
Will be given hereafter in the papers, and az
the Halls of Exhibition.
Ihe hearty prompt, and efficient co-ope-
ration OF the entire Northwest, is urgently
solicited. The great, eFer-renewed, and
painful needs Of our heroic soldiers, sick and
wounded, IN hospitals, call for the utmost
efforts OF al loyal men and women, to make
TINS affair an overwhel hing pecuniary sue
cess. Ii should be remembered that tb..
Chicago Branch of the L. :. Sanitary Com
mission bcstows its benefaction on all sick
and wounded soldiers without regard to
state, rank, color, arm or navy. Hence, il
has claims on the liberalty and labor Of all
loyal men and women.
Mrs. \. Ii. HOGE,
= D. P. LIvERMORE, Chicago, III.
J. ;. COLT, Milwaukee, Wiz.
. Dr. CARR, Madison, Wis.
Mss VALERA CAMPBELL, Detroit, Mich.
SHELLEY, Detroit, Mich
Mrs. DR.. ELY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
y. H. BRAINARD, Iowa City, iowa
COMMITTEE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-30
TO THE GERMANS.

Mrs. Governor Solomon, OF Madison. Wis
consin, has kindly and generously consented
TO solicit and receive the contributions of
the Germans for this Fair These offerings
viii be sent together, will be arranged, dis
played and sold in separate department,
space being reserved for them exclusively,
ove' which Mrs Solomon consents to preside
IN person, throughout the Fair, assisted in
this work by Ladies of her own selection 4
most cordial and earnest invitation il extern
ded to the German ladies of the Northwest
to cooperate with Mrs. Solomon in her IN
dertaklng, with the assurance that every IA
cilitg will be granted them for the display
and sale OF the beautiful handiwork, and fan
cy wares in which they go greatly excel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-30

save the country, 10 savs itsslf? II Ia erect
tns platf7rt1s rsU Of terrors and Gse.hr.nd
addresses which noerish It's bitter jealopsee,
oh hasalm liz