davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

BThe Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says Gen. Burnside, with great
mapnanimity. offers to resume the command of
his old corps, and fight under Hooker. He pos
itively asserts that he will not remain in the
service without a command, holding it to be the
duty of every man holds a commission 10 give
his time and ener gies to the cause of the Cow
eminent lie is greatly surprised and alarmed
at the threatening posture Of the Democratic
party in The North, and, without vigorous and
successful action by the Government, Appre"
heods that we may Lave q formidable nfe IN
H. reaFri a5tslal. faE -aE4J ~ Jessie f" -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

The rebel Congress has passed a bill repeal
ing the clause of the Conscript act which ex-
.6nfed one VIII .te nan on each plantation Oi
twenty negroes. This is in con-equence OF tne
clamor raised by the poor whites against thas
exemption, and shows that this long despIssd
class begins to feeI its power in the south Inc
rebels pretend they repealed the exemption De
cause OF their implicit confidence ID the Ioyal'
W of the negroes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
ron TEE KESosRL TELEGRAPH.
N "

Two sad and lonely years have passed
Since srling Irvie died
And with full hearts we weep to-day,
His little grave beside.
We know that through the heavenly air
Our darling's voice Is ringing; r
But oh, our lonely hearts must ache,
Fc cannot hear his singing.
The rosy lips We kissed SO oft
Grew white, and cold, and still;
Aud on the loving laughing eyes,
Death set his icy seal.
We knew that in Coos home above,
The mild blue eyes we're waking,
But oh, to lose thei: blessed light,
Our hearts were almost breaking.
We took the little form of clay
And laid it down to rest
The cold and icy clods were placed
Above his lifel IS breast.
His little feet now press the path
Close by the mystic River;
But till we hear their pattering sound,
Our hearts must ache on ever.
Feb. II, 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

us ."- COLUMBUS ONO, Eeo. lUI looo
The following letter from Gen. Rosecrans IN
response TO the resolutions of the General AS
sembly was sent in by Gov. Tod to day:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM GEN Seer
Headquarters DEPARTMENT
... s.s. OF THE CUMBERLAND, 81
MURFREEsBoR, Tenn Feb. 3.
To the HonorG6ly, the General Assembfy OF me
State Of Ohio: art
The resolution of thanks passed by your hon.
orable body. to the army OF the Cumberland
its Commanding General and its staff, has been
duIv received and published to the troops of
this command. On behalf of all, l return you
heart felt thanks Haa +.
This is indeed a war for the maintenance OF
the Constitution and the laws-nay, for nations
al exisrence-against those who have despIsed
oul honest friendship, deceived our just hopes,
and driven us to defend our country and our
homes. By foul and wIllful ISLANDERS On GU mo-
tives and intentions, persistently repeated, they
have arrayed against US our W fellow cltlzens,
bound to us by the triple ties of consanguinlty,
geographical position, and commercial lnter>
est. ....- -.... -.-.s.
Let no man among us be base enough to Tor
get this, or tool enough to trust an ohgarcny OF
traitors TO their friends, to civil liberty and hu-
man freedom. Voluntary exiles from home and
frie nds, for the defense and safety OF alive long
for the time when gentle peace shall again
spread her wings over our land but we know
no such blessing is possible while the unjust
and arbitrary power Of the rebel leaders Con"
fronts and threatens us. Crafty as the iox,cru-
ell as the tiger, they cried no coercion while
preparing to strike US. Bully like they propos-
ed to fight us because they said they could whlp
US five to one ; and now, when driven bscK ,they
whine out no INVASION and promise US OF the
West permission to navigate the M'sslsslpplr nv
err, if we will be good boys, and do as trey
bid us.
Whenever they have the power, they drive
before them into their ranks the Southern peo-
ple. and they would also drive US. Trust them
not. We're they able, they would invade ana
destroy us without mercy. Absolutely assured
of these things, am amazed that any one coulo
think of peace on any terms He who enter
tains the sentiment is fit only to be a slave he
who uGters il at this time, moreover, Is a traitor
to his country, who deserves the scorn ana CON
tempt of all honorable men. When the power
of the interruptions rebel leaders is removed,
and tbs people are fee to consider ana act IoE
their own interests which are common with ours
under this Government, there will be 10 great
d,Hieulty III determination Between our tastes
and social lite there are fewer differences than
between those of the people OF the northern and
southern provinces Of England or Ireland
Hoping the time may speedily come when the
mower IF the perfdious and cruel tyrant OF thls
rebellion haylng,been overthrown, a peace may
be laid on The broad touudaiion OF national ual>
ty and equal Justice to I'll, under the Cohstitu-
ton and laws.
. | remain your fellow>citizen,
w S. RoSECRANS, Nal, Zen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

On the ID February 1863 near Forsyth, Mis-
souri, one Of our Did Abpiitiuiists' put Il
bullet through tbe body Of The notolions All
Bowlan, for whom dead or alive !he Missouri
ans have offered 1000 reward This precious
"Erring Brother of our 'Erring Sisters had
been the death of 80 of out patriotic soldiers
during his career in this atrteious rebcl'lon.-
His siae was captured with his carcass. A VIII
ter nom Forsyth says his cqaniensnce bears
the marks Of a savage, inhnInan mind reseiho'
hing the pictures of mntdsreis; in the New
York Shirt ofthe Times. His III: ia tue most
perfect piece of workmanship II has ssnt
mourning and desclation INFO ,hil J five once
happy northern homes
Wcuid not the world be better TO ''c0mpTo.
mise with such wietcheF, and make peace
with them on 'hei, own terms Let modern
dsmocraeg put On weeds, and go mourning
about the streets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

.Jndping from the supplies which are goln!
u from CINCINNATI Gen. Rosecrans' army
io.n"n1 I;krIv 10 suffer at present. Captain Gll
sSipnina as rapidly as ppsslble 1000 larg'
m.cLsges comprising the following among othe
ar,cles; 100000 pairs Of drawsrs 100000 shirt
$4,000 t,airs Of stockings, and 5Q,VOo pairs .
Infantry trousers. .sls OH ,7s-as# 79'. /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

The capture Of the blockade, running English
steamer Princess Royal, off Charleston p'U 80
one Of the most happy hits OF the WA WHIT
had on board no less than elgn' la.f9
w,rth guns and four engines Tor g,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

Contributions FROM BosTos FOR THR
WEsTERS SANITARY CoMMIasIoN;-Ths s..
Louis DsmOSrat of "Wednesday publishes q list
of the money s~ontributors from Boston TO the
Western Sanitary Commission The total to
date is $25 254. This is from the centre ofthe
New England that the Western secessionists
propose to ~"'leays out in The cold" - 1900,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

The AIRLINE Railway bill before Congress
nrovides for a read to be done in two years rom
New York % Washington ffss"clasS lfaihs 90 ~
90 through in eight hours fare no. to s1ossi e 2
cents peT mile frst-class freight not over .
cents per tun per mi'e; Govetnmens 20 nav,
priority of business at 2 cents per mil" f0r ''0Op'
and 3 cents for freight b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
l.. G. MERRILL.

nsurGncs.-He is A0sntJ0r UGrt0us Companies o
ind .ubted credit, and is prepared TO issue Policieson
Life ard P perty, on favorable terms. See adVer
tisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
EDWARD III. RUDD,

Starring, Rair- Cutting and ~S4ampoOing Sat00a, OPpo
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razors'hsfPene
81 -r.ira1 ST
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
m. DhRssER

Barber Shop, ana Clothes Cleaning Establishment
on Market Street, one door west of the City HOTEL
Give aim a call. 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

ST. LOUIS, Feb 7.-Geo. Francis Tain was
arrested at the Planters Hotel, by the United
States detectives, and given the alternative OF
leaving the State in half an nplr, or gong 10
iail. lie chose the former and ,rossea the riv-
er immediately. He was advertised 10 deliver
a political speech to-night, but was summary
preyt MED BY the Provost Marshall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
5. w. WN

Engraoer on Wood md sUery Kind fAetaI. Station
ry, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
DIR MCKINLEY

WI attend TO calls In his Procession Residence
The House recently occupied by a Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. ohlce--on the same
block, on Main Street. v2ln4yly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

Ad,ices from Dominica, West. Indies, I9th
lamar. state sha. tue Uni,ed states steamer
.Jscinto bad called there 10 snqnlfe alter
the Alabama.
Tie BnT .sh war ship Fe>rv'ps, al Bermu>
6a ON the 27th OF January, .epo' ted that The
french army had been defeated liz their attack
an PuebIa, Mexico and h4d io-t 1900 men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

TBE FOOLS NOT ALL DEAD.-Itis not enough for
Barnum TO bamboozle the world with his Lilliputs
but the press Of the country isjust now engaged in
the same piece Of nonsense Every mo vement
and symptom regarding Tom Thumb and Miss
Lavinia Warren are as minulely described as ii
they were Of some royal faSnily and in eEtremis.
The latest, is the announcement touching their
rooms at the Metropolitan, whsre they are
to hold forth after the nuptials are performed
Wonder lftbese descriptions of the progress and
condition Of Affairs are to continue right along
with all the minuteness that has attended them
thus fart Ifso. it will be interesiing-yery.
-BHQalo Express. ,-
A preachers word should be law only when it
is gospel. -.
To reduce a debt is far!the best way ofcontrac,
ing one.
BY putting its eye out, what leaves nothing bit
a nose 7 Noise.
Perhaps the great General CT this war is now a
private in The ranks.
Common sense is, vaIuabIe in all business except
love making.
A melancholy man preys upon himself, az dis
tressed monkeys ere Eaid to eat their own tails
A dandy, smoking a cigar, having entered &
menagerie, the proprietor requested him to take
the weed from his mouth. ''lest he should teach
the other monk eys bad habits" s..s.at ....
GRASD-The following is one of the erandest
sentences in our language The, tall mountnias
are the sublime apostles of Nature, whose surplis
ces are SHOWS, end whose sermons are ava
lanches." .a.e .o... .t
Barry Cornwall says, "Come lot me dive into
thine eyes" If his love had swimming eyes'
very good but at ali events, our advice to the
young woman il, for divers reasons, don't jei him
do it,. lie might go over a cataract. '#H
The meanest man in the world Is living in New
Jersey. In helping him out of the river once, a
rnsn tore the collar off his coat. The next des
be sued him for assault and battery.
Prentice, after quoting John Lock. thst . blind
man took his idea ofsearlet from the sound of a
trumpet, says that a hoop skirt. hanging out of a
shop door, always reminds him Of the peal of {
BELIEF rvf. ~. . tF
''Well. I suppose you have been out to look at
Texas-did you zee anything of our friend Jiol out
there 2" "Yes gone deranged.' "Gone derang.
ed! How ? what does he dol real Grassy r. "Ycs
indeed he doesn't know his own hogs from his
! nei2hbor'B.' 5-F.HHE II ErftE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
LYMAN & BONE,

Boots, Shoes, Ledther, FTHdtng8, dc. E0eTy UGr1ett .
every article pertaining to their business may be had
Of them at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner otMnr
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19

Aaornsy and CounssHo~ at Lar, KeaosIRl, Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears Of Pay, &c.
NS,y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
THOMAs P~klCrUKE,

IMPORTER ami DedLsr IN Vines, Liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with FIRE ght fare. Double kectineo
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and milwaukee
prices. ~1yv2ID3T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
RACINE HOUSE.

A. N. g e N 70 4 II q IA .
RACINE - - WISCONSIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
dious Stabling. lynoSVZl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
ADAM nICKHOuT.

A., orney and Councillor at Lar, Kenosha, Wis.
PrOcQreS Sol dierS' BOuntieS l. Pensions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
POSTERS AND ~HANDBILLs
Aenosba Business 9irsttorp.

-. JASON LOTHROP,
8oO5- BindGag-atMe sign 0fhs Books near Ah Word
school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-02-19
VIVIAN, Gen. Ro.ecran. .ay. OF war.

What Gen. KOSecrans Says OF INC WIZ
4 .ra COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10, 1868
The following letter from Gen. Rosecrans in
respense 10 the resolutions of the General Ass
sembIy was sent in by Gov. Tod to day:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM GEN ROsECRANs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06

Br Lucy A. RANDALL (HsLEN FOREST. GRAVES }
$50 you won't marry mey'' said Herbert
Miller. AZ he stood with folded arms. his ''six
feet, one inch" Of altitude calmly drawn up
towering high above Matte Arnott's curly
head
The.usual programme Of wooing seemed to
he reversed. in this individual instance. for
Matte was blushing and embarrassed, twist
ing her blue sash round and round, while
Herbert was provokingIy cool and satirical.
even though he had just listened to the fatal
NO" -
Il am SO young. Herbert" faltered the
girl "only sixteen you know and hardly
know my own mind yet; and it is ungeneI.
GUS Of you to press me so urgently I; and
''Now Matte this won't do" said the
young soldier, resolutely, detaining her by
one firm hand. Answer me plainly, yes or
Eo."
mo, then" pouted Matte, her blue eyes
flashing and her cheeks rosy with fame.
Very, well, just as you please. Miss Mat, y
said Herbert, colnplacently. ''On the whole
am much obliged to you Tor pronouncing
that monosylabls 10 decidedly. Yon'-s very
pretty, hat don't think you'd suitms ex-
actly. We should get tired Of one another =
we have besn brought up together you know,
and samAnsss Is always tedious. You are Q
oyely blonde, but think should prefer .
brunette; and beside ! can 20 OF peaceably
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
AYANKEE coURrsHIp.

Well. you see, me and Sal got along midln'
we'll for some time, till made up my mind
to fetch things to a he'd. for loved her hard
er and harder every day. and had an idea
tkat she had sorter sneakin kindness for
me, but how to dew the thing up right pest.
cred me orful. got some love books and
red how fellows cot down on their marrow
they would SO inter sort Of q trance. and
then how they would gently fall into the fsl.
lers arms, but some how that way didn't SUI,
my notion. asked marin how dad courted
her, but she said It had been so long that
she had forgot all about it. (Uncle Joe al
lers says marin done all the courtin'D Al
last made up ny mind 70 60 It blind. 70,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
wRlTrBH voa tn. eAxsrrR

"s' SoA rhs eAssrrE.
With voice and nnein Of stern control.
He stot'd among the great and proud.
And words Of 6re, burst from his ssul
Like lightning from tempest cloud.
The champion sf his country's right,
Fearless and calm, and bold, and free:
Proclaim, IN. bondm,r,, ,,n....
es'o" s"a'' hvs '-sn's stirring call -
snail seartie tyrants ON their throneS
And on the hearts of nations fall -,....
a. L'oertys advancing tones. y
'ne impulse thas me cdcs gave
re human ueusnss Wild, stormy fes.
" "' "Ss'e @uu ss''u s"'oukn every wave
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
GENERAL BUTLER.

On leaving New Orleans Gen. Butler pub.
lished mn address to the people Of that city,
recOuniing his acts and their valuable results.
The following extract inay be taken as very
pertinent response to those white. e.livered, or
traitorous, souls who have been 40 terribly
outraged by his severity. The blow he gives
hits al round, aud should especially be thrust
down the throats of those foreign officials
who, under guise of stimulated neutrality.
have been SO persistent in their efforts to aid
Southern traitors. Gen. Buffers plain talk.
and pan acts, towards such false pretenders,
have suited our tastes exactly. Wewould be
exceedingly glad to see bis example followed
by others in authority: 3G1 q .7etis4 ~.
"The enemies Of my country, unrcpentant
and imp 'acal,lc, have treated With nlerited
hold that rebellion IL treason, and that tfca. y
son persisted in is DEATH, ard any punish.
ment short Of that due traitor gives so much
clear gain TO him from the cieinency Of lfis
Government. Upon this thesis have [ ad.'
minstered the authority Of the United States.
| because Of which ! am not unconscious 81
complaint. do not feel that have erred in
too much harshncss. for that harshness has
ever been exhibited 10 disloyai enemies Of my
country, and not to loyal friends. 70 III sure,
might have reg.,led you with the amenities
Of British, civilization, and yet been within
the supposed rules OF civilized warfare. You
might have been smoked to death in caverns.
as were the COvcnanters Of Scotland by the
command of General Of the Royal House of
England; or roasted like the inhabitants O
Algiers during tho French campaign; your
wives and daughters might have been given
| over 10 the ravisher as were the unfOI tunate
danes Of Spain in the Peninsular war; or
you might have been scalped and tosnahawk4
I'd AZ our mothers were ut Wyoming by the
savage allies Of Great Britain in our own rev
olution: your property could have been
turned over to the indiscriminate loot like
the palace OF the Emperor of China works
of art which adorned your buildings might
have been sent away as were the paintings Of
the Vatican; your sons might have been,
blown from the mouths Of cannon like the
Sepoys AT Delhi; and yet ell this would have
been within the rules OF civilized warfare q
practiccd by the most polished and most hyp.
ocritical nations Of Europe, For such acts
the records Of the doings Of some Of the in
habitants Of your city towards the ftiends OF
the Union, before my coming. were 1 sulic-
lent provocative and justification. !. its 81
But have not SO conducted. On the con
trary, tho worst punishment inflicted, except
for criminal acts. punishable by every law,
has been banishnent with labor 10 barren
island, where encamped my own soldiers
before marching here. @
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06

A man was recently elected from raiInoad
car in Canada because he had nothing but
silver coin with which to pay his fare.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-02-06
AMERICAN HOTEL.

GEO tSECORD PrOprietOr, Main Street
N Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately beer
enlarged and .ewly furnished throughout and a, pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who may favor me
With call. have in connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good ostlers attend
ance. The Office Of the Western Stage Company is n,
bis H-use Stasesieav daily for the East, South and
WeE.F E8SEEE ,EEs4 FB<r# 1;sf ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-27
Copperhead Caucus.

The friends Of Mr.. jefferson Davis Of tie
Confederate STATE Of America. who move
breathe and have their being in III. town Of
Ellsworth, have Issued call fJr ! caucus 10
uomiuat3 town others. whi.h raminds one
Of Old jacob IownsouIs circular pan
ing his Sarslpagilia. According - the cata.
lugae Of virtues enumerated Of this patent
medicine, it Was goJi Tor ever, taius. Ii
We recoliect Alright, the afyrcs4id catalogue
WIS proiusely illustrated vita "cuts" repre-.
sentins the halt, the lam, and tic blind,
all aaxiously usin. aud expecting u be bene-
fitted BY the inclmparable slrsap4ti.lA.-
Well, these unfa. tunats eripples dtlat get
cured, the Doctors medicine soon run out.
and the Doctor soon breIthed his LAST. Peace
to his ashes; and may the money made in
cheating too c1nfiiag pab.ic do somebody
good
Bat the call, TO return to it,-leavins the
illustration for whax it is wortl-is wordad
and means just thistle Democratic voters.
10 thosa wig hate ab1.tionists, t. those who
are pleased with the can't plrlse. tie Union
as it was, and the constitution as it il, and
to any person or ali pers5ts who would Ike
&c be, or can BE- cheated int opposition to
the Union and the Government
1t was to be hoped that party that has
courage enough to take and endorse tie Ban.
gor Democrat, would have the pluck to stand
up sqaarely to its teachings. But the signs
of the times" have caused a change in the
"Fear makes towards Of all. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-27
FRIDAY NAROH 81, 1868.
Loyalty and Disloyalty.

6 lie that is not for me is against me,
sail the great Teacher when addressing an
ass-m}lase Of captiJus ana fault-fndiug
jews ii r. than eighteen hundred years ago.
lie dad not ia:imate to thtm that ther. was
a middle course for them,-a hiding place,
Were the tim d, the yenal and cowardly OPP
ponent could remain shielded from the sreat
contest Of opinion then stirring the world.
Common o5s,rgation would teach us, if
ws had N sach high authority Us a light
and gaiae, that there can be no neutral
position for hre m2n while these periodical
conflicts Of opinion and Of arms are stirring
the world from centre to circumference. No
honest person desires sacl transparent
covering to shielL linn fro,a storm that is
overwhelming all his ucshb5rs So, no
man ola positive character " i'll suppose sueh
thing possible. ale that is not for me is
against me- is the rule Of to-day, by which
men must and viii bajulsed. By this rale
We all must stand Or tall.
II the sad aud terrible ordeal through
which our country is passing, an ordeal that
Is trying the nation, as FIRE tries the precious
metal, there is no neutral ground for any
one. The south, with will that has been
their salytti thus far, entered the contest
with the lie. that MON men, or quiescent
men. could not be tolerated and would not
he, on their side Of thu rad line marking the
boundary Of the two armies. Private orin
ion N St be sub1rdinnted :, the great leading
iac' OF separation. N0Vs!lndghans, Coxs
nor Woods, have, therefore, been tolerated
Those that are not for US are against as, said
the leading rebels, and they but uttered what
We all recognize as truisln. N'e fud that
the language OF the peerhe4ds in the free
States corresponds to that which is uniyer-
sally prevalent in the South. The candi-
dates for Congress &c. of that party in the
recent State election in New Hampshire.
wsr9 hJld and emphatic in declaring THEN
position. They did not hesitate to declare
against the government which protects their