davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

NoDEn Hsaomn.-The splendid defen,. a,
bis ship made BY Commodore Repshsv. Al Gal
weston, andtths anal act in the great TRACED, !,
| which that brave officer fred the magazine ssn-
ding himself and many of his officers and mo,
TO eternity, recall the old heroic days Of BaLs
and Van Tromp, and renew in public recollec.
ton the ancestral glories Of our own Nav in
far later times. The vessel was aground p
rescue her from the enemy was impossible IA
prevent her falling into hostile hands, a necess;.
~, and to fire the magazine the last resource
The Commodore was at once priest, victim, and
hero. He applied the torch, died glorious
few parallels in history, secured for himself An
Immortality, the honors Of which shall be CO.
equal with the nobility of the act
And Lieutenant Wainwright, too, command.
ing the crew of the Harriet Lane-wbat a field
of glory that in which be and they resped and
how bountiful the crop. In al, one hundred
and twenty brave souls when The battle began:
when it ended, only seventeen survived The
others bad fallen beneath the shadow of the
flag, for the honor Of which they poured ont
their precious lives! What spot on earth, or
what page in history is conseerated by glories
like these? Where, In the records of any ma.
ton, or in the ictions which cluster around the
days of Chivalry, have we q parallel of these
modern netanceeE Inc race WHICH, IN single
unequal fight, develops such self sacrificing de-
yotioD, is not degenerate. Strong in numbers,
and, as Galveston proves, rich in latent capa.
bility of the greatest of human exploits, it must
conquer.-[Chicago Tribune I
A NAVAL ExrEp1rIoN.-Two formidable iron
clad steamers left this port yesterday for some
point on the Southern coast. A few days since,
three iron ciads LETT other ports, and in short
time all will have assembled at common rem
devious Had the Monitor survived, feet of
six invulnerable ships would have been svails-
BILE for any duty laid out by the authorities.-
As it lie, five are in fighting condition, aud are
supported by frst.class wooden ships, which may
be made valuable auxiliaries after the brunt Of
the battle 10 over. as md 7Ea
The coming contest will be looked on with
great interest all over the world. 1t will clear
up whatever doubts exist as to the worth of our
armed vessels. We should not be disposed,
whether it is in our power or not to crafty
mere curiosity 90 to the destination of the feet,
but the judicious care, and energy which have
been displayed in it's organization, and the un.
precedented power Of the ornaments of the
iron clads, render it certain that no small mat
ter is to be undertaken. Every l5-inch gun on
board these vessels fires ball weighing $50 lbs,
which falls with crushing weight of 900 tons
upon whatever it strikes. Where such missiles
are to be directed, the public will know in due
season.-[N. Y. Tribune, 10th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

-E5 EsAi7es ssess s9s1el tsa Nv zoaaove3 sd4 /
& q .4aSaszlassso wsE asl as !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

~ % " 1875 -9R ai5 y tf77 lao2 Sff+ e ~
sdl q ta*a1E .sea1U I'd. 20 0ssrg3 "a q
ssa baa 3gss Aas5 tae esss6 .4sf klgeaR aoi68
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

.gs 80 aa'ees.isf Eaa datb5 sf,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
PROGRESS of the Church.

It must be very gratifying to the friends Of
Christianity everywhere to know the progress
the church is making In morals and religion In
eomp localities. A few weeks ago o very re-
spec,sble young lady residing In Walnus town.
chip, 10 this county, was very politely informed
by her Sabbath School teacher one Sunday
morning, while In the church and In her clasa,
where che had goie ss usual TO participate In
the exercises Of the Sabbath School, that unlees
che would take of q butternut breaetpin that
she was wearing, che would not be permitted to
read In her class. The young lady, thinking
the order an unusual and very arbitrary cue,
declined to take of the pin, but immedesely
and quietly removed TO another seat. On last
Sunday weekthe young lady went to the same
church to attend divine service, and as IL was u
public meeting supposed she would not be In
suited, In which II tsserns she was mistaken. -
Shortly after she had entered the church, her
once Sabbath School teacher approached her
and informed her that she would not be per-
mitsd 10 remain In the church with that butter.
nut pineon her person. The young lady deelin-
| cd 10 withdraw on her order, upon which her
lteacher consulted her father, who, Il seems, Il
o classleader and one Of the pillars Of "Beth.
lehem" iChurch, who very decidedly informed
i her that It was oneof the rules Of the church
that no person should remain In that particular
4 house OF the Lord shat wore hutternut. The
d members Of any church that will let their f.
naticism and political prsjudices 90 far govefr
ltheIt &C. Ions 90 TO make such rule, or any
member OF church 90 devoid, not only OF ai
the quail i6cations of Christian, but even th
common decsncies of life, 90 TO attempt to On
Iforcs it. by expelling a young lady fIom churcl
, on she Sabbath, are ,diagrsoe to The oommun
tyg and must have great deal Of faith In th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

JoHN CAsousE, she Postmaster at East Ran.
dolph, Wisconsin, has been second time re-
moved. About year ago he was dismissed,
but restored upon proof that he had contributed
10 the support OF the war both from his purse
and freside. He fails, however, to approve the
emancipation proclamation. Such little incl
dents are as correct an index to the proscrptlve
spirit reigning at Washington as was ths dis
missal Of Mcclellan or attempted disgrace Of
Filz John Porter. Our ablest Generals and
humblest citizsns are alike attacked If they hes
itste in approving the Abolition politics Of the
Administration. That he had sent one Of bis
family to the war, and contributed as he Was
able Of his means, avsiled CAnouse nothing
He presumed TO have different opinion from
Postmaster General Blair. The attempt 70
plead usage as a justification, for prescription
under such cirou instances 10 but adding insult
to the narrow minded parIisanship which
prompts such acts. There 10 not Cabinet
officer who has not been engaged In similar dis.
creditable transactions. They have neglected
the duties of their efioe, and turned from the
consideration of the most weighty matters Of
sta.e, to parcel out Offices high and low, TO ap-
plicants as shameless as themselves. Yet they
style themselves the party of the Union. and
have the etftontery 10 decry pArlisansbip'-
MilDaukee Netos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

TIE Jacobins are continually urging upon the
people the necessity Of abandoning all party Or
ganizstions In our present national struggle
This s their theoyy daily set forth in their polt
ical journals, and through the mouths Of their
disinterested orators. Bot what is their prGc-
,ice7 If they were sincere, IL is TO be presumed
that their actions would correspond with their
preaching. Such, unfortunately for them, is
not the case. All the appointments under the
Internal Tax Law and the Conscription bill are
made from their own party. Although the
DemOcTalo party-ihe party Of the Union and
the Constitution-has furnished thousands of
men and money to sustain the Government, they
have been entirely ignored by these "no party"
patriots. They carefully exclude all public and
official announcements from Democratic journ-
ais, and ihe members Of the Democratic party
are either compelled to remain 10 ignorance
Of matters In which they have deep interest,
or learn them from the columns Of Abolition
newspapers. Ignorance is bliss" however, in
comparison with the hard tate Of being COM
PEELED to acquire knowledge from the JacObln
journals of the country Wheeling Register.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

to worship, II they expect to get to heaven.-
The father Of the young lady who was TO be
expelled from church, and who is highly re-
spectacle farmer, called upon some of the mem.
bers Of the church for an explanation, and at
the same time informed them thst II they car
ried their fanatlcism and prejudice to such an
extent, they had better remove the window
shutters Of the church, and some of the other
woodwork, as butternut wood had been used in
both, which information seemed to shock the
membsrS very much, and We are informed that
there 'is consultation among them as TO
10 take into consideration the propriety of re-
moving the obnoxious wood from the church
CiYcleuiIle Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

The New York World publishes the follow
ing extract from private letter, written by an
officer in the Army Of the Potomac, of undonbt-
ed veracity: -'' 20
List me tell you that General Mcclellan was
reported to our troops July as Commander in
Chief In place of General Halleck. IL was re-
ceivedby the troops with the most enthusisttic
cheering and beating of drums on the march
that evening toward Gettysburg. They fbught
with that impression at Gettysburg, and officers
say McClellan's ghost fought the battle OF
Gettysburg. ..r,,.. i...... .Ni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
What the Democratic Soldiers Need and
Desire.

''SsT~ -, '7' o. -
A friend has handed us letter written by Q
priyste ocldier in one OF the companies from
this county now under General Rosecrans's g
command, He complains bitterly of the neg
lect, shown Democratic soldiers by their friends
at home In not keeping them posted on the
political questions at issue-remsrking that
the only papers they see are dirty Republican
or Abolition sheets, and they are taught to be.
lieve that the Democracy are hostile toward
and enemies of the soldiers. IL appears that
the soldiers do not fully understand that Demo-
cratic papers, to great extent, are prohibited
BY Generals and Colonels, very likely through
discretionary orders from Lincoln, Stanton l.
Co., from circulating in the army-not because
they contain any Unreasonable" articles or
"sympathizs with Southern secessionists," but
because they stand by the Constitution and the
Union and oppose the mad schemes of Aholi-
tionists In their attempts to deatroy civil liberty.
Another reason why Democratic papers are
excluded from the army is, that through the
free circulation Of Abolition pspers--iull Of
oil kinds OF sbominable lies and Infamous
ISLANDERS upon the Democratic party-the SOL
d,ers may finally be taught to despise their
friends at home-lhe Democracy love their
enemies-lhe Abolitioniets. Under the cir
cumstances, the soldiers have but to ask them
selves this question: Who we're our friends
and our country's friends when we volunteered 2
The Democracy; and their organisation and
principles are precisely to-day what they were
then. They do not change their name or
principles, like the Opposition parry, once q
year.
Bat, continues this soldiers letter: "One OF
our company has been home, and recently re-
TUNED. He Ia o man Of truth, believe, and
says she Democratic party wants peace. After
he had told the boys about how the matter was,
I asked the boys of our company what they
thought about Vallandigham now, and could
hear il beloved all over the company, 'Hurrah
for Vsllsndig ghamp I" Thus, by one Of thia
company merely being home few days the
Democratic members Of 1t became properly poet.
ed, and oil, bnt, four are Democrats.
Now, We suggest to every Democrat that ht
fnclose In each letter written by himself ol
membsrs Of bis family 10 the army, copy Of thi
Democratic Platform, and sush articles, extracts
from speeches. etc, az bear upon the politica
issues of the day. In this way much good MAJ
be done, forthe soldiers only need correct in
formation, and then they will vote right. W.
feel confident there is. not soldier from Ohio
who was honestly q Democrat when he enlisted
but would now vote for Vallandigham and Pugf
he was fully posted 10 political affairs. Cetsnd
Standard. ...-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
100 MANYPENNY & MILLER
uBLIsnERs AND PRoPRIxroR. /.
D- Once Hos. 80, % and 40, North HiEA 81
.,.I TERMS INVARIABLY I'M ADvANoN

rates. V'TT77T7-T- -''-- f'-r-f'- wv
Advertisements loaded and placed In tho ooIumn Of
:, ,lSPecial Notices. double ne ordinary rotss. M IN
notices required TO be published BY law, lsgalfatsu.
oIderen on tne inside exclusively afer the hrstwsek
Per cont more than the above rates, bat all such vii
sppear In the Tri-Weekly without charge. o1lD7
busne,s cards, not exceedng ve lines per year In,
t he, ~ 80 per lineI outside %. rIIl - -
&C., half price.
is. Az sraa,ts.' ES sac.,s...ns. WE: .. posd r Z"
weekly same price a. the Daily, whore the Advertiser
%. the Weekly alone. Where hs Daily and Weekly
ali the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taksr sIcept for dsonits period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
$50 LOAN,

pov for a limitsa ns,,od n n. attained at nar.
-. e.. -,
"ay' HI'eF 'ns nfs' ot august DO "'nosa"n.
The improved condition Of Military affairs and the
constant succession OF Victories together with the com
enoh ol inc preparations ior tue issue OF Fouf Hun
2. ~ ~ 1'ss, Aenue, noU' VI
an sO''l '.auei' 'a' 's'uins ~ lains. i0ns or
rsa - ~. pesS-e Ns'su,.es e'se ~ ,oo, U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

90, BRoAUsu, II ANYTHING, THEY HAVE
GRE ATBR INTEREST IN THE MAINTENANOE OE
OF THIS REBELLION THAN ANY 0rHER GLASS
AND THEY OUGHT TO FIGHT 1T OUT. III
The amendment TO strike ou. the obnoxious
clause, introduced by q Republican Senator from
the Presidents own Slate--a man who over
shadows Mr.. Lincoln as lawyer and whose
experience 90 member of the State Legisla-
ture, both houses OF Congress, and Justice of
the Supreme Court, gives him q commanding
positIon-and 30 ably advocated by him and Ills
brother Republican Senator from Minnesota,
auothe lawyer, was voted down, receiving only
ten ayes, seven Of whom we're Republicans, as
follows: ,,.,...f.
Senator Grimes Of Iowa. ..
Harlan Of Iowa.
" Howe OF Wisconsin.
g. Lane of Indiana.
Trumbull of Illinois. 81.
81 Ten Eyck Of New Jersey.
Wilkinson Of Minnesota.
After careful perusal of these extracts from
the debate, we trust We shall hear no more Of
copperhead :" opposition to the $500 clause
for "the relief (D Of the poor"
We have no desire or design 10 impugn the
motions of Mr.. Senator Wilson, the father of
tho Consoription bill, and oharitobly assume
that he really aimed to secure measure Of re-
lief TO the poorer classes. Whether from lack
of ability or not 10 is quite clear that he failed
to comprehend the practical effect Of his $500
clause-to Gee that instead of relieving the poor
man |. relieved everybody else clear dosa 20
him and there left the whole draft to fall upon
bis shoulders. Now, In order to meet the laud.
able object Of Mr.. Wilson, which his bill Who'll
ly thwarts, the. people are moving in various
towns and cities to furnish poor citizens with
the means Of purchasing exemption II they dc.
sire. As the bill falls to come down to them,
as Mr.. Wilson mistakingly anticipated II
would, II is proposed to raise them up to the
bill.
d There Is no force In the argument, or rather
the sheer assumption, of those who say shat pay
exemptions 90 proposed will leave the Govern
ment without an army. Besides, such represen-
tations upjustly reflect upon large portion Of
our fellow-citlzens whose boasted superior
patriotism and loyalty will certainly deter them
from avsiling themselves Of any such provision.
/; 10 understood that the Government calls for
Golal Of 300 900 men. II those drawn average
alf-and-hAlf between the patriots and the class
designated as "Copperheads," any one can see
without an University education that there will
be $50, 900 good and true soldiers 10 any event.
Then, II the "Copperheads" are commuted for,
there will be $45. .OOO. 600 to use In the procura-
tion Of substitutes. And We have the assurance
OF officers who have served two years 10 the
war and are now raising regiments here that il
allowed to use the $500 commutations they can
fill up theirfegimehts in less time than IL tskes
to work the. machinery Of the draft. Thus it
will be seen that the few persons opposed to the
compensation "plan' are borrowing great
deal of unnecessary trouble. ..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
Democratic Meetings.


..r.. ID. ... ... ...
The Democratic State Central Committee
have made the following appointments for meet
ings throughout the State. The local commit.
tees viii see to it that they ARE properly ad-
vertised
| On Wednesday. July 29ih, ct Bellsfontaine,
Logan county Speakers GeoEge E. Pugh,
Col. J. g, Groom, d. A. Houk, J, II. McKin-
uey.
On Thusday, July 3Oth, at Marysyille, Union
county Speakers-Geo e. Pogb, Col. J.C.
Groom, D. A. Houk, VIM. Johnston.
On Friday, July 9lst, at Delaware, Delaware
county Speakers--George e. Pugh, Col. J.
G. Groom, d. A. Houk, VIM. Johnston, Chss.
Swsetzer. .gEtrg -gtiaa
On Saturday. August let, ct Circleville, Pick
away county Speakers-- George e. Pugh, 8.
8. Cor, J. L. Green. va ( ~
On Tuesday. August 4ih,l at Troy, Miami
county peskers-rG G Gorge e, Ppgh, Charles
Follest, ]. L. Green. J. F Mckinney.
On Wednesday, August .5lh, at Urbana.
Champaign county: Speakers - George e.
Pugh, ]. L. Green, Charles Follett, J. F. Nc
Kinney. slaT d sgol
On Wednesday, August 5ih, at Toledo, Lu.
cas- county: speakers-Samuel S. Cox and
Ge), I'll PepdletoD mo
IN Thr'sd.r Ar,,., e,h. :. u... 80, m.
.oupty !; SuesRe.s-sGeo,gs II. Pa.hr ch..iss saS
Follett, f. G. LeBlond.
= H. nE.;Ssa. q ,,,.,.. az, !. !. IN 4. ..s.
wyaudo. coudSS n suesksrs-1G 1Gso,as G n. Punb'
Charles Folle.t, s. s. Cox. VIM. Johnston, p.
c. LeBlond.
On Saturday. Aueust 9Th. at Van Vert. Van
wert county Soeskers-Georee q Poeh. F.
G. LeBlond..i h2'h9hF' lsoHileq ga
On, nMonaav dAavust I'm hAt ps,s,d;no
Pauldipe county: spsskera-Georee E.r,Pue6.
SIS Cox, Wm. SAWYER, E. Phelps. 7'''
On Tuesday, August lith, asgDefsSSe, De-
Eiauoe countg: speskers--G e. Paeh. 8, 8. Cor.
VIM. SAWYER, e. Phelps.
On "Wednesday, August 12sb, at Napoleon,
Henry oounts: Soeekers---(5 ), H. PnuhiTs. e.
Cox, WIN. SAWYER, E, Phelps.
On Thursday, August 18Th, at Perrysburr.
Wood county. / sgDeaR ete4G. E.0PjRhiSS B.
Cox, ] L., Green. d. Phelps.r r;', OF.
On Fridsy. August l4th. at ,Kalida. Putnam
county: speakersgG!.a e. Pub, y. L. Green,
&. Phelus!s wi. 80 n Jos'I,, rrT,,
On Saturday, Aupust 18th. at ST. Marvs,
Aualaize county,: Speakers-G. q, Pueh, ]. L.
Green. F, CT LeBo6d!O3T 8dj gnoBIf 4
le On SATURDAY.. Aueu.t Lat. st Fipdlav, Han.
cock county Speaker-S. S. Coz.
On Saturday, August AUst 2gtb, AZ Medina, Me.
dina county |: SpsafsFs @H 8. Coz, George
Bliss, .,, ,.r.,. ..l,,,:- u.u
On Thursday, August 2Olh, at Mlllersburg,
EIolmes county. Speakers-S3C 8 .aCox, OEo
Diesel, George Bliss. ~ ad,no,r q,
On Friday, August 2lst, at Mount Gilead,
Morrow county 1Speakers-2A. g. Thurman,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

M - Mental Despondsnoy,T nm .
.,,, " " t-r Pfestratlon; Great Weakness. ~
~ b. saIiow Complexion, weak Bowels, etc.
Which are the evidences Of % .isni It a I t..
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsPEPsfA.
i'N estimated that seven tenthS Of all adu ailments
proceed from diseased and torpid liver. The hillary
secretonS or tho liver overaowng into the stomach
poison tho entire system and exhibit the above symp
toms q 1Un9o4G aQlR9E FNl ~
After long rsaearch we able to present the most
euro for these horrd nightmare diseases the
world has ever produced. Within one year over six
hundred and forty thousand persona have taken the
Plantation Bitter, and not an intance Of complaint
has como to cur knowledgel Or "a Jt.rrf...1 .s
II is most eectual tonic aud agreeable stimuant,
suited to all conditions OF life. " i2. i.i' 20
The reports tbatit relies upon mineral substances for
ts active properties, wholly false. For the public
sstissoton, and that patients may consult their physi
clans, We append list Of ita components. iE
oALisAYA BkRK-oelsbrated for over two hundre
years In the treatment Of Fever aud Agpe, Dyspepsia
Weakness, ec. II introduced Into Europe by the
Countess, wife Of the viceroy OF Peru in $780, and af
forwards sold BY the Jesuits for tho enormous price Of
as otos sosioht insRvsr, under the name Of yssuts
Pos0ders, and was finally made public by Louis XVI,
King Of France. Humboldt makes especial reference
70 its fsbrfuge qualities during his south American
travels. i5't ~Hr 8.
CAscALLA BARK-Ror disrrhes, colo and diseases Of
the stomach and bowels. laas. a.ru.atl Q..-
DANDrLioH--Ror Inflammation Of the loins and drop
sical affections" Y, y 80 '' wi" ''-''-''
ioHAnoNrLE TLowms-Ror enfeeblsd digestion.
LAvrNDtR Rsowms. Aromatic, stlmulant and tonic
highly invigorAtpg In nervous debility. --
4 WItrun -Ror acrof,Ia s,ba ~ stt.x,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

smile was on her lip-health was in her loQk
strength was In her step. and in her Plantation
Bitters." latg.Iui r.ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
National Banking Associations

C0.aMONITiES and CAPITALISTS nov
contemplating the formation of NATIONAL
BANKING ASSOCIATIONS, under SEC
RETARY CHAsE's BILL, passed at the late
session of Congress, are reminded that the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

~ SheTma' House, Chicago, lU., Feb. II, 1863.
Messrs.. p. II. DRAKE q oo.;--Please send rs an
other twelve cases Of your Plantation Bitters. As
morning appetizer, they appear to have superseded
everything else, and are greatly es steemed., ~
'' ,.i,-,.s ~ " - Yours etc. a., ,GAaH q WAITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

lii BOOT Ss sHOE y
Manufacturers, using Machines, will
lind II the best article known for De.
menting the Channels, as II works
without delay, 10 not affected by any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29
STT-186O-X, d
few bottles Of Plantation BIttsrs

lew bottles Of Plantation Bltters
win cure Nervous Headache. tg,y
1' 30 Gold Extremities and YeverIsh Lips.
jlaa" Sour Stomach and Fstid Breath. NJ
flatulency and Indigestion.
3" Nervous Affections.
eva" 70 Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
" Pain over the Eyes. ID Tfat-rl T.i /
~ = Mental Despondsney,f non 2
sslow s,sa, ws.a Ss.p,s. psv.,, .,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

Philadelphia, 10th Month, 18th day, 1862.
RrsrkcrlD FRiEnD-My daughter has been much BEN
ented BY the use Of thy Plantation Biten. Thou wilt
send me two bottles more. 'lso - "l l4Ol tlf r-.I
.o'du ,ala.H Thy friend, o. ASA foURRM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-29

IT IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED
R IG TO LEATHHR, tI
And we claim % an especial merit,
that It sticks Patches and Innings to
Boota and shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.