davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
From the Goth Indiana.
NAPOLEON, ARK Jan. II


Dear Journal:- Since my
last letter, our regiment has been
in another fight, a successful one,
too. The news will reach you
ere this letter, but the particulars
ire what are most interesting
Ometihes. Gen. Sherman took
comma ID of the army Oh the va
zoo aud his Ii st movement was
TO evacuate aid con up the rIV-
er. A re- organizatIon of tile ar
my was absolutely necessary,
which took several DAYS, and to
deceive the rebels, the fleet was
run up as tar as White River
and thea went up this stream 5
miles To shoot connecting White
and Arkansas rivers. Here we
ran through This shoot and up the
Arkansas. This was a complete
surprise to the rebels. The first
movement after disembarkin3was
to surround the place. This was
ehectually done as tn. result will
show.
Some fighting was done on Sat-
urday between the gunboats and
the fort, out this was mere feel
ing Tor positions. On Sunday at
/ O'Clock, every thing being rea-
DIV, a signal gun was fired and
the ball opened. CannonadIng
was going on in every direction
and shells and balls were whist
ling and kissing through the air
until j. seemed alive with de-
mons. Old soldiers who have
been in many battles say they
never heard csnnonading so ter
rife. Both earth and air shook.
The cannonading at Richmond
and Vicksburg was heavy, but
not half like this. Here it was
confined to the area OF a square
mile, in which space there were,
perhaps, 20 guns. Soon began
the clatter aud rattle of musketry
Our boys have made a charge,
rushing up the very bresstworks,
yelling like so many devils. They
do nobly and carry the point by
the bayonet. But the rebels come
rushing up and drive the boys
back. They retreat but a snort
distance. Our guns, which were
silent during the charge, now a.
gain open with fearful terror
Another charge is made with six
regiments, the rebels are driven
from their works and the white
flag floats where but few, mo-
meats before. the rebel flag was
s,.ung. The firing ceased AM
thea such yslliug from twenty
thousand n.sn can not eNen be
imagined, save described Tn S
victory was complete AMI It seaus
that not a man e,csp'd la tel the
tale. Two bsttallous al re.In-
tor, elreGts were CON ng Over
from White RIVER. Tn ~ wer,
let luto rhr trap aud gobhied.
Two bon, LOADS we're al.o coG.
ia! down the river Which ou
guaboats net aad 60 turei the
whole numler oi p sone's - a
bout . 900. Nh. h property va
also taken, si:.ong wht,h wee
1900 mules and 80 horses -
The prisoners Yesterday wee seat
TO Chicago. A miserable set OF
looking fellows were they. nearly
all beng Texans. The Fort Wa
torn sntirsly 20 pieces. The en-
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

WHEAT PRosPEcr.-We have
it through our exchanges that
the wheat in portions of Ohio
and other parts of the country
promises poorly, in consequence
of the great drought OF the Fall
keeping back the sowing. IN
some parts of the west we hear
of depredations by some kind o!
an insect, owlng to the opennefs
OF the winters Just about here IT
is believed to be all right.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

THE WEATHER. Perhaps most
Of our readers have noticed the
weather Of this week to be a lit
tie different to that Of last. STILL
II is a subject to b. talked over.
Perhaps the first three days OF the
week were as Geld as anv one
had a particular desire for. On
Yesterday morning we found IT
moving most beautifully from
he eat with a fair looking pros
poet of our having enough Of it
to put our rough roads in excel
lent condition. The teupera
,ure is lnu h more moderate.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
DIED,

DIGGS - AZ his resid' nee on POplsr
Run. OF dropsy OF the ehr-i. on 22i ait,
John Dteg-. Sr., aged 90 years.
Friend Dlggs was one Of the
oldest aud most exemplary and
respectable citizens Of the county.
1 remark made by his son is
worth recording: :. He never saw
him angry"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
PROSPECTUS
Gst damtbtsttr yaurnaI !

This paper, under one title
and another nearly 4 Quarter of
Century old, is now the property Of
DR.. J. e. BEVERLY.
under whose exclusive editorial
management j, will hereafter be
conducted.
A Local Newspaper in the
County is . necessity. A good
County paper is desideratum.
1t will be the steady aim of the
Editor and Publisher to make
the Journal as neasly as possible
what it should be. II will be his
interest as we'll as wish to make
it fill the wants of the community.
No labor or pains will be spared
to that end. But that community
must appreciate and respond to
his efforts. The times are ad-
verse to paper publishing, except
of leading daiIies. Most others
are driven to extra exertions to
sustain themselves. Shall not
the JOURNAL Publisher be al
lowed to call upon his friends,
and those of the paper, for little
assistance in this trying paper
crisis?
Nothing more is needed than
good list OF paying subscribers;
we can do the rest. That list the
friends and present readers OF the
paper can furnish with little
trouble. Since The change in
the proprietorship the subscrlp-
ton has increased very en-
courageingly, and every days ex-
perlence goes to convince US that
there are around the County
many who would willingly take
the paper if the matter was pre-
sented to them and pressed little,
perhaps, by dIslnterested party.
Viii not or frieAls AMI present
subscribers d. thai? Let e.ch
reader o, thls obtain ~ least on
subscriber for the JoUR>AL, and
AS many more as ne can, and the
natter will he all right. Now is
he best season OF the year 10 do
the work.
The terms are $3.50 per an
NUN for single copies; but, as an
inducement, we will send 3
copies for 81, or 4 copies for So;
where the pay is forwarded in
advance. This sthe very lowest
for which the paper can be-
afforded in any number. But
where large clubs are forwarded
the getter up will be suitably re-
warded.
BY clubbing with our own
paper We can furnish almost any
magazine or paper in the country
much lower than they can be
obtained by single subscribers.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

The iIo.ticuIturIst for Febru'
", 5 to hand. We fad II a:
In,l. filled with a selel variety
ri most V ,luable matter relating
to is specially. Anolg the ar
icies that strike US most favor =
oily are: Hints on Pear Culture,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

The Manchester (E iginnd)
Guardian styles Mrs III. b
Stowe - rlyins p.iestess Of
havoc and destruction
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

Take your rags to the News
Otfire and &c. the money for then.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
ApUOintInent.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN.
~ dersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of jacob Harsh
man. deceased. late OF Randolph county,
Indiana. Said estate is supposed TO be
solvent.
WILLIAM r. DEBOLT,
Feb. 6, ls63. 3lw3 Adm'r.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

Al subscriptions Tue on the present
volans Of the Journal, commencing in
Jaly last. should be paid to DR.. BrvrsLr.
they having been transferred 20 him as
compensation for furnishing paid subscrip-
tons to the end Of the volume. Now is
good time to come up and square the
sseounts. While an in the Office.
L. g. ID.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

Nstsss " hereby given that have
tAis day cold TO DE-. J. =. Brvralr nv
ia,sresi in the oncs Of The wnexEsrEs
IsssxAI.
Al those kaosing themselves Indebted
70 ne O. 20 the Arm Of Drsss . Bess.
SAKE. on back subscriptions. legal sdvsr.
slsing % Job york, viii see the necessity
Of mskiss immediate settlement, as I AN
ssssrnissd 70 close up ny books
L. G.. DTsrs.
kosssr. Novsnbsr ~. 1854.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

This paper, under one title
and another nearly a Quarter of
Century old, is now the property OF
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-07

GeG1iortable5 ceutlGe5 ~
@ q f. unb 6 . Il + a Us
sum Sj1i:,s1ciuta=$ba1,
Sort : Gtrabs, nabe eem 0lpGenbau5.
Der untir5eidnete erlaubt FG bisrn,it, bic Mut-
.mertlamEeit res ciubeimilden uno auemartiaen
eeatleeen gut:sums auf lein net: une beauem
eineerid,tetcS 0al. uno Aufbaus III lenfsn.
Jn rsmlclteN iintet Der wertbe G;a1t bic aller-
treaneli:3iie rAe tiliaNe Serienuns, rciulidee
Ee9is, CUTE &e|l, tur3 Niles, wa5 III elmer onfGu-
ei9en MirtblctaTt tcan@srud,t nerceu fam.
gute Staliun0 tefiuhet (ib etenf fans teim Sar1e.
Das 9tsets!' ees lllitcrsei9ue:en 1T bic Nuer-
!snnEus oere:, lie ibu teebren.
Steptpr 8 a,,t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-07
slee.,teu Dcr Diinu. Gtaatsjeitun9.

saseuten Der 1iinn. Gtaatsjsituns'"
miure|pta. s.....
5aRines uno Datpta 60. 9err SenFsl.
1s,p lllm uur Brpmn County ST. Jcr(ter>
Gt. Dieter urp Sicclet Gty D- Sbimmel,
g.. WutbcnY II. M;!tr;eyolis> Ortb II. 1uoblau9>
Carver ct. Nult, ..,',-
Waneato 5;rr Status .. 5lttn1i''
5fiu vater unp 9Salbiustpu Gty 81. 9deHer, .
SSinpra uno gSitcna GtY or. Slider. --
8euepla;u 5crr yrnns .. 9syreritint.
,aar,tault, Sticc Go., ocrr Wtttfrico 5!edenFein.
stsacs Gambling. =. Ducrre. IA
Meo 9Si,n 5srr jrbn 5riecrie1' IF i
@ntalbaYo> Oserg Subcr. e~.-
SuTalc Gity, Wjsc. ST.. 9liittter. .ot "a
,5ountain g;tu, g3i5s. Or. 5piDr. r,G r.
MoctTcrc, gSgiab, g., Scbn euoesher.
Np5 -4rset;, oennepjn g., Natbia5 2Ssinane.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-07
@11ig brif,

'...'. sB. @Sc;s,
WIG TRACE, utcrc2nu5una
ct. Naul, Mtun. a
'D1nfbar fir ben tistetiscn 3u|pru6 teebrt @i9
Ger llnterse;anete, Ben, reutl9eu Wub!ifun1 it
MiuneIuta ansussiaen, eab CT leiuc giTefabrit in
vsrsrUBsrtsn, Mabitate in isiueu neuen Stenee-
tduoe einserhtet BAT, rre 1T i'm 5tauee, eire
RunseN nit sent ollgemein bsliebten Z.
. ASreutiant Gl{;a
msr sn etm nitrris|fen yrtij: 81 bate,l." "
! Dieter G}Fg 1T aus6sse;tanst ium ginn,adcn
vpn Wurten uub anccru uUriiAteu, ,unp 1T spu BEN,
prastilasn Gbem;ser Dr.Teis nt}Isnlsbaftlid un-
terlubt. Dsrlctte Tane ion ncltfpn,mcn re n, II.
erpF!s5lt ibn auf's Yeqe gum 1anilienacbran4
...I s gD. gGete.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-07

lluio,t S9ptel.
Gde Der SSatai1otp< unp 4tcn Straee,
scn ST. nfenbeimer.
9eu erbaut, seraumis, nit bobeu uas freuns-
lleen 3lnnsrn sersteu, tuie bicles 9etel it, tie-
tet es benz 1eilcnesn bic bcrrli9lten Yeausn,lib-
ts.!en M Heeen eNt tsrei:rer 8et une Der hilielsN
Seeisnans, ippie CUTE Oetrante al, ber sar.
Weraunise 9tauung it bel tem Saule, uut
eeBealb teu Jarmern nan,eutlih III empfcbleu.
&si|enee une perenWepat tperSen frei BON nm:
mad rtr Canning befDroert. 159
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-07
s. Nbrgm9 pau5 dulnueaa an 9r 2@
s. SSabrgQ):llg. s

Die Jllinne|ota Staat55eitun0, . .
sde cel Orittcn unb ta1baw.
9tro5e, eine Irepfe BOD, 81.
cy1Aeint jecen 9amfas uno fofct spet
D,u. per SaDr, in 9;orau5bes sablung.
&iu;slue 9tummsrn fcRen @tnts.
Seoiu9un1cn+ .~rsr.,-. +.
Mtouuireu fauu matt su ir9eno einer Sci: oeS
Jabrss; prU tD,,nen biz bent stbcnucmeat voran-
e.beucen Nummern nibt na6gc(anct perben.
Der Suble,iptipus< Sstrag fann lit 9tptc11 IT.
ae II s;uer o.1l:u Banf singeiAidt weroen.,t ~
~ gSmn Oelc 1T rssiitrirten Srisfen yer
psen ,1ebt, taaeu mir oeu 0erlult tct nltt in
uuccaijtrrttr BrieTeu. .t'4.
Adc MitsbslunSen, G's!ser II. {. ~. (inb su
aoereIIiren: H..
sfeutDcr S Grc1, publHbsr5.'
MIMrTESOTA STAATSZElTUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER, t.-5 g..
published By REU7 HER E. Excl,
ST.. PAUL, MINSEsoTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-02-07
Q(r% 236.
10 5QintD nul @auS"

'pH JJttHs VcpFI
fort SroGc> ,,abe tem yBin5lpw=5auie
CT. paul, Minnrlpta. -
Tas ,ai.ss5aus lit eur9aus renppirt. Treunt:
lidae uno tsqueme ;3immer iteben Jamilien uni
einlelnen ysr'pnen CUR Gispr(tticn. @
&=S ,51't quite 9ta!luns it etenfaas auf's
Bette eelcret fs. IL;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
I WRITTEN FOR THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT ]
Letter from the Potomac Army

SeceSSion-AbOltfion-Country IN danger,
HHat is TO be done-Duty Of the Demo-
cracy-Precept and practice.
Our Country appears to be threatened
by a double danger-that arising from
the Rebellion in the Southern States, and
that caused BY the pernicious doctrines Of a
portion of our own citizens. The one is for
midabe because if successful we should
lose portion Of our territory; but the
other is more so because it is sapping the
liberties Of an entire country. The fact
of my having enlisted in this war at its
commencement, and that | intend to re-
main until its close, proves how much l
detest the rebellion, and that fear the
other danger, is evidenced by my writing
this letter.
Prescription for political opinion ha;
become so common that it enters into the
eve ryday affairs of men. Trade, com
merce, religion, appointments in the army
all are regulated by political opinion
and Leagues are even formed to carry the
doctrine farther, Allow nae to ask, by
what right do Administration journals ol
Loyal Leagues pretend to think for th'
people, or attempt to dictate to those who
do not believe as they do? Every fal
expression Of the peoples will since thu
Republican party came in power, includ
ing the Presidential election of 1861
where the popular majority against Mr.
Lincoln was one million shows tina
these would-be dictators are largely il
the minority yet they attempt to contro
the policy of the nation, and even cali tn
maSs-the people-tactiOnast8. Some hay
gone so far as TO assert that ditterenc
from the Administration is treason, an
, elaborate articles have been written t
prove that the Administration and tn
Government are synonymous lfsuch b
, the case where does the opposition stand
, They opposed the assertion OF our nation
ality in I8l2-the war policy Of PresideI
Polk,-and by organized societies an
armed men the Kansas policy OF Presto
) ent Buchanan. Mr.. Lincoln while
= Congress was one of the biterest oppoI
j. ents of the Mexican war
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29

VOLUME 27

the armies of the Confoeerates will have
been captured or dispersed, and their re
mained 100000 square miles of territory
overrun and occupied, then the hour for
the pacifcation Of the South and concilia-
ton Of her people will have arrived, which
party will most readily be hardened to by
them! Who, az Governor of Ohio, will
be the most efficient agent in that great
and arduous taskl Your candidate come
mi'ted wholly to the restoration ofthe
Union as it was, or the candidate of the
Administration, pledged to policy full,
upon the one hand, of a continued exasper-
alton and hate, and on the other of insur.
rection and revenge!
Very momentous are these questions,
for until that shall have been accomplished, !,
there can be neither Constitution or Union
and no security.ard no quiet iE the land, +,
nor can single soldier tell his return to
mother, or wife, or child, or home.
Reason together, then, men of Ohio,
and judge wisely; who love your country.
and would restore it TO its former peace,
prosperity and glory. Continual war and
strife is forbidden fruit of our politi ca
Eden, and bear still the primal curse ut
tered in tones louder than the voice of the
mighty cataract in whose presence l now
write "ln the day that thou eatest there
of thou shalt surely die."
Signed G. L. YALLANDIoHAM.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
Tlie Greenback-ites

Who sold 10 the Government, for use of
soldiers, shoddy clcthing, that one rain
would utterly destroy?
Republican Grccnback shoddy contrac'
tors.
Who sold shoes to the soldiers that had
paper soles!
Republican Greenback shoddy contrac-
tors.
Who have speculated off the soldiers?
Republican Greenback Paymssters.
Who have made money eff the contracts
of all kinds in this war?
Republican Greenback Patriots.
Who form Union Leagues, bat do not
60 to the war;
Cotton Spectators, Draft Commission
ers, Postmasters, etc all belonging to
the Greenback arstocracy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29

lul, ana low, anu utterly 1alse and detesta-
bic will there sound all these apologies
for wrong, all these pretexts for stealing
away or taking away from the people, the
rights and liberties achieved for them by
the great men Of former times We will
hear the voice of Franklin sounding in our
ears those memorable words of wisdom
and warning which should be written up
or hung up in great letters wherever the
people meet for consultation in times Of
public danger ;-"TuosE WHO WOULD
GIVE UP ESSENTIAL liberty TO PUR-
CHASE LITTLE TEMPORARY SAFETY, DE-
SERVE NEITHER LIBERTY NOR SAFETY PIG
Gentlemen; Your political opponents
think that patriotism should be called 10y.
atty and made to consist in unconditional,
unquestioning devotion to an administra-
ton OF the government. l believe you
will agree with me that this great virtue
requires no new name borrowed from the
literature of monarchy; that it is shown in
devotion to the Constitution and laws Of
the United States and of the several States
and that the true patriot regards public
officials with respect precisely proper
toned to their obscrvances of law, justice
and right, and 10 their skill, wisdom and
honesty in the performance of their public
| duties.
Judge your public men fairly but ire ely.
Let no man put a paddock upon your lips,
nor impose upon you any Of the false and
pernicious sophisms of arbitrary power.
An important election approaches in
this commonwealth, and another import.
ant one succeeds it next year. At these,
you arc required TO judge those who have
ruled or msruled you since 1860, and to
determine, as far as your votes will 90,
the policy of the future. You need no
labored exhortation from me to inspire
you with zeal, courage, determination and
fidelity in the discharge of your electoral
duties. Behold the evils which affiict the
nation and the dangers which threaten II I!
These exhort you beyond art Of mine, to
right acton,an justify that opinion which
we hold in common, that upon Democratic
success in the elections just mentioned, ,
depend the existence Of free, liberal and
Just government in this country; re-
storaton of Union founded in consent
the avoidance OF future wars and the pre-
servation and growth of that material pros
perity which results from good govern
mcnt when vouchsafed to an united, in
: dustrious and virtuous people.
| am, your fellcw-citizer,
and obdt. servant,
G. r. BUCKALEW.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29

of our Courts Have the Republican
party been as law abiding,-have they
not counseled resistance to the powers
that be-and in fact opposed force TO Of
ficers of the law in the execution of their
office
Take it nearer home. Was it not in
the streets of Bloomsbury that a Juror
was assaulted and threatened with hang
ing for difference in opinon-a County
Commissioner mobbed by so-called Chris.
tians (who were doubtless initiating their
Divine Master and hanging threatened
to any man who said Abraham Lincoln
was not second George Washington p
These acts we're approved also by local
paper which for years maintained the
right Of Free Press and Free Speech
No resistance to law is approved by
the Democratic Party or its Press
FeaIty to the Constitution and the recog.
nized laws Of the land is the Keystone o.
the Democratic faith, and any principle
contrary TO this is undemocratic.
1t may also be asked why do moi
speak in condemnation of the rebellion 3
Ialking will not suppress an armed re
belliou, but may prevent the dangers
fear at home my theory on BOTH thoS
paints haze been rcdeced to practice. Al
| ask OF my critics is TO 10 the same.
SOLRAC.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-08-29
Mr. BuckaleW's Letter

TO the Meeting al HughesviNe, Eastern
Lycoming, AuguSt 22l, 1868.
GENTLEMEN OF LYCoMING You are
to be commended for assembling yourselves
as men opposed 10 thc Administrations at
Harrisburg and Washington, and 1 am
glad to contribute to your proceedings the
expression Of some few earnest words.
An issue between Power and Liberty is
distinctly presented US by the policy OF
our rulers, and if we stand Indifferent 10
t, or acouiescc in its decision according
to the pleasure Of those who aspire to be
our masters, what shame will be ours !.
what loss and injury! what degradation
and eternal disgrace
By liberty / do not mean license, but
that regulated freedom established by our
ancestors which we have enjoyed hitherto
without question, and the example of which
we have held forth proudly before other
nations as the reproof of their systems and
the glory of our own.
BY power do not mean legitimate au
thority, but authority usurped and lawless,
pursuing its own ends over a broken Con-
stitution and through the baleiul flames of
civil war.
Between these-between power and lib
erty-can you hesitate in your choice
Will you hold up balance and weigh
doubtfuly, the arguments which sustain
liberty against those which oppose it!
Necessity-Saicty-are these the magical
words by which despotism is to be changed
in character and made fit for our adoption
Shall the plea of tyrants be accepted as
our standard of public rule! Shall We
concede force, and justice, and wisdom, te
one of the most impudent, false and inju
rious doctrines ever intruded into the dis
cussion of public affairs !
But there IS a necessity (quitc differen
from that asserted on behalf Of power
which we must now ad nit as most eyiden
and urgent--a necessity h0t zoe r'd our
setUes of those wko plead necessity as III
juSt,fcation of thetr miSdeedS. Those VIII
cannot govern lawfully and justly are &c
to govern at all, but to give place to other!
For it is monstrous to say that the incapo
Bile and vicious shall lord it over thei
fellows. The rulers who say they cannc
govern by law and according to right, stan
self-condemned. Judged out of their DIV
mouths, they are unfit for rule and shoul
be voted out of power
Gentlemen the greatest son OF Ne
England spent most of his life and wo
his great fame in this Ccmmonwealtl
We are proud that he became Pennsy
yanian and took rank in our history wit
the founder of this State-with the illu
trious man who established it Gin deeds
peace" Let US try the logic of tyranr
by the judgment of that great man. Il
us invite the apologlst of arbitrary pow'
and advocate of"strong government wi
fills our ears with impassioned discour
upon public Sqtety, and national life, al
necessity, to 90 with US to our great col
mercial metropolis and there stand wi
us beside the modest slab which mar
the resting place of Benjamin and Del
4ah Frapkln,' OH how mean, and pl