davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26
Fall Elections.


The New York general election will be he'd
OF Tuesday, November 2nd, when Secretary
Of State. Comptroller. State Treasurer. At
torney General, State Engineer and Surveyor,
Canal Commissioner, Inspector Of States pris-
ons and Judge of the Court of Appeals eight
Justices of the Supreme Court. one Judge of
the Superior Court of New York City, aud
members Of The Legislature
Pennsylvania will elect e Governor and
Judge Of the Sap-eme Court on the second
Tuesday in October
Wisconsin will elect State officers on No
yember 9th.
Delaware will eec; member Of Congress
November 10th, in place Of Robert Temple,
deceased.
Massachusetts will elect bIacksnake State
officers on the first Tuesday in November.
Minnesota elects State officers Oh November
10Th.
Iowa will. on November 10th, elect Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, and Clerk of he
Supreme Court.
The Ohio election will take place October
18th
Maryland elects State officers aud six Mem
bers of Congress
DEATH OF r. \. SxowDES-Richard y.
Snowden died in Unionviile, Humbolt colnty
\. T., from the eff cts Of stab inflicted by
teamster. Deceased was formerly well Known
in California, and was Commissary Of the
State Prison uader Downey's Administration.
PuGILIsT kILLED.-A dispatch from the
other side of the mountains, dated September
22nd, says;
Henry Lazarus, thecelebrated pugilist, was
shot dead at Carson City TO day. A prize
fight had lax place between Daily and Me
Grath, and was followed by an atIray, in which
Lazarus and several Others were shot"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26
Notice.

a Office Is HEREBY CIV - THAT 7 VII Z
"a apply 70 the BH4E,i of ~lf e.vi~o-- ~ Bl,re
Couaty. flr a renewal % a License 90 keen a.d
maintain & Toll Bridge 1t paiut oa tie 81
Branch Of Feather River where 'he road :
from Cherokee Flat = Yankee 1851 cra--e- sid
West Branch of Feather River ard 6a9Hn a. the
40. ". Evans Briize Mu- D. N- EVAN~-
By u II. Ellis. Age
0roville, August Cd I-58-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

The jacksonville Oregon latch g ncer
says that Mr.. Elliott Of the 0 egou raird. d
survey, recently visited that town. He it,
formed the editor that the Surveying party
were in the valley, and that Gae grade across
the Siskiyou mountains had been surveyed.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

New DIGGINGs have been discovered on a
tributary of Salmon river Idaho, called -'se-
cesh' creek
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

AT Wa.souvl,c. Santa Cruz county on the
-3rdR''.. I'VE digger Ind,4n~ quarrriitd about
'-maAaia" when 'hc di>honurtd digger raised
4 she, gln and instantly killed The destroyer OF
his domestic happiness.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26
BuIte 7. NJ. CansoIid t d NJ. 60.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ regular annual meeting vt the shareholders ot
the above named Com,azv Will be holden Monday.
the l7th DAY Of August 1868. le-Eee4 ihe bour- oi
and O'Clock P .st nr.sl..- ~ tAc Office % the
Company. IL A. NcliesHatt- DRUGSTORE
BY order Of Board Cd Trustees
CHA5. NALDEXER. Secrc,4rr.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

SILVER aud copper ledges have been struck
10 Shasta county, aud be gold lodges are yield
in handsomely.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26
FOR SALE

TIE above Stable. with Horses. Carriages a0I
appurieaauces, VIII te~,,l very clelp. for Cash
a-:tf Ed. BlNDEN.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26
UNITED STATES
A> STABLE.
EDTARD ROTDEN Proprietor.

FEyHE PROPRIETOR NlTI b RESPEGrFUL-
q " inform the public that hc has recently made
extensive additions Of fine stock and vehicles - the
United States Livery Establishment IS hich can be
had at all times ii reasonable -4te-.
Horses kept on Livery at moderate rates. ana the
best Hay and Barley supplied.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

OF the five prisoners who deserted from the
teuicia Barracks last week, four have been
captured.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

The Pacific Association OF the Baptist
Church is holding its annual session in Petalu-
ma.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

DAVID FrzGERALD shot aud mortaly woun-
ded JOHN Ga>uor. at How lands Flat, Sierra
county. IN the 9th inst
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

SILVER aud copper lodges have been struck
10 Shasta county, aud the gold lodges are yield
in handsomely.
TuE PAcIFIc Association OF the Baptist
Church is holding its annual session in Petalu-
ma.
OF the five prisoners who deserted from the
eenlcia Barracks last week, four have been
captured.
DAVID FrzGERALD shot aud mortaNy woun-
ied JOHN Castor at How!aud's Flat, Sierra
county IN the 10th inst.
GooD DIvIDsxD The Jefferson QaaF,z
Nuae Company, at Browns Valley IN Yuba
county uatgI. known a snyder Il Frazier)
declared a dividend on Monday Of 81 GOO per
share TO tive shares, for the previous fortnight 5
run of their mil.
The ba!auce in the SAFE Treasury on St
u'd'y, September l9'h was S34O,933 10.
RIcu mineral discoveries coo,uue to be
made al Coso.
JrnGE BsN>Err, of Colorado, is in Carson
Ci'y t. tx The size of The mint for Nevada
Territory.
JosERH Ellis OF Tehama county this year,
raised 900 bushels Of wheat and barley, on
l50 ac.cs of land
CALIFORNIA Tobacco sells at The east sixty
tAo cea'> Ier pound.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

CALIFORNIA Tobacco sells at he east sixty
i"o cea'> er pound.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

JosERH Ellis, OF Tebama county his year,
raised 900 bushels OF wheat and barley, on
l50 acscs of land
The weekly Butte record., 1863-09-26

EtfN NJ & ca.
= MAIDEN i1ur. NrH- Ae
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
All Hail, Rhode Island

The election in Rhode Island yesterday
resulted in an overwhelming triumph for
the Republican Union candidates and cause.
The majoritics are unexpectedly large. -
James Y. Smith for Governor and the
whole Republican Union State ticket are
elected by about 2,sOO minority; Thomas
a. Jenckes has carried Providence and every
township in tho Eastern District except
Newport, electing him to Congress by 900
majority; while Nathan L. Dixon in the
Western District is likewise elected by about
600 majority. These two staunch and able
Republicans succeed Messrs. Sheffield and
Browne, the late Con ,ervative Opposition
Members, who were elected two years ago
by mnjorities Of 342 and 54l respectively. -
The new Legislature is also Republican, for
the first time in several years, by about
three to one in either House. The vote ID
very large, and tho work thoroughly done
up. Mr.. Smith, the new Governor, was
beaten TWO years ago by l,644 majority, and
Mr.. Paddleford, now chosen Lieut.. Cover
nor, was likewise beaten when running fol-
Governor three years ago, by 1850 major
ity.
Rhode Island thus counts herself in EN-
phatically for the Union and its defenders.
Messrs. Jenckes and Dixon are just abou,
the ablcst and most determined Republicans
in Rhode Island. Neither thought he
could afford to go to Congress; but the Peo
pie thought they could Mt afford to have
them stay away, and insisted on nominating
and electing them. If such candidate,
could be presented generally, we might have
more such results Shall not the lesson bt
headed2-IN Y Tribune. I'd inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

The Nashville Dispatch Of tho 2sth says
that Col. Stanley Matthew'S who has been
designated by Gen. Rosecrans to carry ou,
the provisions Of the order relative to the
removal South Of the Federal lines of dis
loyal persons and those whose natural sup
portsrs are in the robel service, is in tha,
city, and that a number Of citizens have
been notified to hold themselves in readi.
ness to 20 South.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

The Nashville Union says large number
Of contrabauds arrived in that city on Mon.
day from the Dixie border. Before the war
the band would have brought over half q
million dollars on the block.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

prise, for benevolent and Christian effort,
and for quick and inspiring agitation Of
alI the forces that are to evolve higher
civilization. After the war we shall see a
wonderful era Of development in the South,
in tho benefits Of which we shall all psrti-
cipate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

Mn. CASEY, Of Kentucky, has been ap.
pointed Government Agent under the Con.
6scation Act, at Memphis, with . Iovins
commission.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

The report from Kentucky is, tina,
Psgram has been whipped near Somerset
and Clnke's band driven into the wilder
ness near 0wingsvilte.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
To OIL MEN.

II Particular attention paid 70 the Manufscturins
Of, TooLs FOR RoRINs On. WEhis. M, ALI toSfsf
warranted to be OF the beat material and work.
manship, and at as low prices as they can Be par
aschsd at any o;bef point, .. ....r
MartipsvtIfe, Belmont county, Ohio.-mar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
The Oldest
INSURANCE COMPANY
IN TEE UNION! Il

FAD The following from hc Insurance Aoniler and
~ Wni Street Review, for Sept, Iess: DIE
we PRINT the huilrrtth semi anniui statement sf
he Hnriiord Fare Insurance Company. The OLp HART
toRp US II Is iainlEry called incer rpsraied in tSlA
WIN perpetual charter II has dsns sucseseiE gene
raj FIRE Insurance business for half century Its ssssk
!, gnc'ed higher than that OF any Anerean eeapany
Niin The month has sod 9li5 and this price ra-
offered without any sales Of any amount. Its semi's
annual uVieds have become ten rer cent Rred fsctsn
For detailed OF the coidlsn of The aSeye
company see small cards anc circulars
Insuraices may be effected with lA. old and suhs.ah
no, company OIL very reasonable terms.
dwellings insured for term OF years nj gerry lew
IL For policies Ppply to HENRY TOPPING, Atsat ,
~ ,he 5einoni Branch nk Eridgepsr stIho second
''oor East oi the Court House ~ Cairsvillc. '
HENRY TOPfING, A ssrt''~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

BRUISES, CUTS AND WOuND PILES, n
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For n Of which IL is speedy nnd certain remedy
aud never oils This iinimeni Is prepared rom the
cire Of DE- stephen Sweet OF Connecteut the anons
bone setter, AMI has been used In his prac for
than twenty years with the most astonishing success.
. AS AN AI.i.EviAToR OF PAIN, it i. ,inrivaled by
any preparation before the public Of whIch the most
skeptical may he CONVINCED by single trial.
This Linimen, will cure rapidly and radically. Rirru-
MArtc DsoHpEKS OF eTery Kind aud In thousands Of
cases where IL has been used 1t has been known
To fall
FOR NEURALGIA, II will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
will relieve the worst cases Of HEADACHE In
hfee minutes, and is warranted 10 do it.
ToorHACHE also will il cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and GENERAL. LAS
>lfUDE arising from imprg,euce OF excess. this Iin
inent u n most happy aud unailing remedy Acting d.
reciy upon the nervous tissues, Strengthens aud rev
VINES e system anu restores u TO elasticity ana vigor
FOR PlLtS.-As All external remedy, we claim That
u Is the BEsr known. and challenge The world to pro-
duce an equal Every victim of this Distressing com
plant should give 1t iria, tor viii not fail to afford
Immediate relel and IN majority Of coses will effect
RADICAL cure.
QUlNsY AND soRE THROAT are sometimes ex.
tremey malignant aud dangerous hut timely applica-
tion oi tlhs LiniBeht will never fail to
SPRAiNS are sometimes very obstinate, and cnlarge-
meht oi the Joints Is liable 10 occur II neglected. The
worst case nny be conquered by this Lnimeni in
HRuisFss, CUTS, WOUNDS SORES ULCERS,
BURNS AND SCALDS. yield readily 10 the wonde riul
| iINlNlENr, when used according to directions. Also
| CHII.B!.AINS. FROSTED FEET, AM INSECT
BITES AND srINGS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
Wool Carding and Spinning.

r BEG To INFORM my friends and tho public
IN general that have removed from Knsey's Factory
o MkRrINSVfLI4E FACTORY, where ! am prepare
0 CARD SPIN AND MANUFACTURE ON tho usual
N. b. Wool beash, or exchanged for Persian Cloth,
ans o. Stocking Yarn. JON LEACH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
TINNTNa

= you want repairing Of any kind In The Thinning
SS .sr"" ''' p''"' ''a '''oTss!s sTs ~ ss. 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
G x x. k
DR. SW EET'S
INFALLIBLE
EFNfNEENT,
>rf THE .r,e
GREAT REMEDY
GREAT REMEDY

FOR RHEUMATISM, GpUr, NEuRA GlA, Lu,t
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAlNs,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS FILES,
HEADACHE, AND Ali. RHEU MA1iC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

C, q. 10. X, TIME T.aHLE,.
tSd r FoRsTATIoNs IN EI.moNT COUNTY.
Teak snset Sunday, Aevs~h,r -, IssI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Eptlep.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable ,urrs OF those affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine IL stini
lates the vital functions into vigorous ncton and thus
overcomes disorders which would DO supposed beyond its
reach Such remedy has long been required ly the ne
ecssitles of the people and eonhdent that tis will
do for them all that medicine can do
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

IDrAsenis wanted 10 sclthis capal book An agent
In everyeoun,y n this stntc can nuke large profitable
aud rapid sales by akihg hold OF this book. It's popu
lerty Il immense Terms and prices can be learned by
applying 10 ihe publsheriu New York. isq+it se4 !
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15
GLEANINGs FROM OrR EXCHANGES

At a celebration Of the battle Of New Orleans,
ON the Sth Instant, at Columbus, Ohio, man
by the uamO Of l.. r. Critchfeld, the Attorney
General elect Of that State, got OH the following
consistent Democratic talk: lie said half the
people Of the North did not care whether JEFF.
Davis or Abraham Lincoln was In Washington
and he UxhOrtod armed resistance in the North
TO the Government.
His Democratic brethren in tho Legislature
apologized for him by saying that 1t was an
aftcr-dinner speech. Such is modern JEFF.
Davis democracy.
The English minister at Brazil took occasion
to insult our minister, Gen. Webb, by con.
tenptuous remark about our country, at the
house Of the Russian minister. It came near
leading TO duel. British s,loJJery-and il is
a very plentiful article the world ovcr-should
be rebukod, If 1t take bullets 10 do II.
We notice that some papers out West are try
ing to persuade their readers that the Murfrees.
boro' victory Is no victory at all. Doubtless
the wish Is father to the thought.
The guorillas arc at work on the lower Mis-
SiSSippi. They recently burpt steamboat ten
miles above Memphis.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15

The bill introduced by Senator Wilson, TO
consolidate the regiments, ought to pass at once.
The welfare of our army, and Its success when
it again assails the enemy, demands this The
rebels did this after the battle of Autetam, and
hence their efficiency at the battle of Frederlcks
burg.
VIC have observed that, while ii has been our
policy to scatter our forces and stretch out in
long lines, the enemy almost always masses his
forces and rushes upon a single point of our
lines with effect.
This may be unavoidable, from the nature of
the war, as IL is ON our part aggressive; but
ono thing it is certain NC can do, and that is,
pass Senator Wilson's bill. We trust that Con
gross will give it an early consideration, and
then pass ia that our broken and thinned ranks
may DC consolidated.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15

Tho Prcsident's proclamation Meth Or repeats
nor susPcnds amy slave Law. II iS only be-
cause the slave, while held In tho service OF
treason, cannot obtain the benefits of the proc.
lamstion, that the TSteIligeHccr seeras TO con
slider that il alters tho slave laws.
If the seeding States maintain their indie
Pcndonco, tho proclamation and the Constilu u
ton will both fall 10 the ground.
lfthcse States are conquered, both ConsLi.
tuition and proclamation will be maintained
and enforced.
II all the slaves now held In bcndnge are
freed, they arc removed from Undsr the slave
laws, as they would he If captured, or If killed,
or run OF; but the slaUc lars arc still left un.
altered, unrcpealed.
The position Mr.. Whiting takes is bnyrea,.a-
Die, and needs only TO be understood, In order
to be adopted by all who desire TO sec this Gov
eminent sustained in the exercise of lis full
powers, to. oud the rGhollion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15
GIsAnings from our Exchange.

General Foster is being largely reinforced at
Newbern.
The New York Assembly still remains un.
organized.
The Asia sailed yesterday, from Now York,
with fifty passengers and $4,000 in specie
The Observation-Disclosures ninth Illinois regiment
mutinied at Holly Springs the other day.
The Legislature of Missouri has under dis.
cusSion a series of resolutions sustaining the
President in his Emancipation Proclamation.
John Ii. Grey, from Concord, New Hamp-
shire, is the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Second district Of New Hampshire.
The Government will probably get back from
the gamblers the $3.50, 900 which Cook, the pay
master, ganblcd away.
The Federal gunboal Alabama is after the
rebel pirate "29O, or the rebel steamer Ala.
bama.
Major General Wool has assumed tue com
mand of the Department of the East. It con.
sists OF New York aud Now England.
The rebels are not a little alarmed just nov
about the movements Of our troops in North
Carolina.
The legislative caucus Of California have had
some eight or ten ballotings for candidate for
United States Senator. They have not vet
succeeded in nominating the man.
Hon. James W. Wall was yesterday elected
United States Senator from the State of New
Jersey, TO fill the vacancy occasiUnCd by the
death of Mr.. Thompson.
A son of George Sandrro has been by cap
turod blythe blOckading squadron of Charles
ton. He was the bearer ofimportant dispatches
from the rebel government TO their agents in
Europe.
The following ships arrived In Boston yustcr-
day; stephen Grover, from Calcutta; L. c..
Grant, from Liverpool; the bark Jehu, from
MesSinai brig -. Boovo, from Matanzas; and
the schOonors Martha, from New Orleans; En-
cline, Jcreme, and Water Witch, from Port
Royal.
1t is said that portion of Lees army has
been withdrawn from the Rappahannock to
Richmond. These troops will probably be sent
to North Carolina.
The World is in trouble about General But
lor' It labor with all Its might and main to
write him down. Its brazcn-faced lmpudonce
In this regard, knows no bounds.
Governor Coburn, of Maine, has delivered
his message to the Legislature. It is an able
State paper, and thoroughly loyal in its every
utteranee, The Governor does not approve the
reciprocity treaty,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15

1t will DC seen that a bill to rcorganizc the
Court of Claims was introduced into the Senate
yesterday. This bill provides for two addition
al Judges, and for an appeal to the Supreme
Court when the amount involved exceeds
$4,000. II is surprising to us TINT Congress
docs not nj once abolish this court. II is a
fungus upon the body polite and does no good;
but 1t 10 useless expense. This attempt to
make II more expensive is, probably, intended
to create places for some moro defunct poll.
ticians.
We should judge that the Senate, by its rrjcc-
ton of both Mr.. Hale's and Mr.. Grimes mo-
lions, mean to pass this bill. There may be
reasons for keeping up this court, and for max
ing 1t still more expensive, but We submit that
We cau't sec ii.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15
senator Wilson on Courts-martlDI.

Senator Wilson introduced into tho Senate,
to-day, bill concerning courts martial. It's
provisions are, briefly, grant of authority to
Issue similar process to compel attendance OF
witnesses as Is legal for criminal courts, in the
State or Territory in which the court may be
ordered to siti to logslizC the execution of such
process in any of the U. 81 to require post com
manders, nrcquisitIon of any Judge advocate, to
detail orderlies to execute process, togrant con-
tinuanccs, for reasonable cause, to either party,
with Limitation to sixty dsye iu caocs Of close
confinement; to make punishments for coin
mon Offences similar to local criminal penal.
tics.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-15

The following glowing description OF LCuLzc'b
great picture is from the pen of an. d. L."
Of this city. We commend It's pcrlsal:

The following glowing description Of LCuLzc'b
great picture Is from the pen OF an. d, L. g"
Of this city. We commend It's pcrusal:
LEUTZE's NEW PICTURE.
Loutze's new frescoe, Westward tho Star of
Empire takes its way" ia tho latest artistic
twenty fcct square, and occupies an aicovo op-
Poslte the trout entrance Of the Representative
chamber. The painting transpires lust as a
train OF emigrantB, way-worn and fOot-sorc
rest beneath rocky cliff, on lofty summit Of
the rocky mountain, previous TO prosecuting
the downward march, To the front il seen the
rich golden landscape peculiar to the Pacific
coast, mcllowed with sunlight from the rcclln-
ing sun, and almost moving with fantastic
wreatles Of smoke from thousand camp fires
Gods tApestry-the woods aud meadows and
atreams-rolls away to the Pacific, till IL dies
away In the illimltablo perspective. Ascending
tho summit Is the train-thc broken down
horses and faded mules, and the clear eyed en-
iBrants, with slneNs Of Iron, and hearts of oak.
II Is peculiar picture, aud teoming with
originality. The idea is American. The sub
lOct matter, the grouping aud, In fact, the whole
eEisteuce ID purely American. The artist seems
to have gotten out of tho misty superstitlons of
antiquity, thrown 10 the winds the dry bones Of
tradition, and produced upon tho walls of the
Capitol an American idea. He has borrowed
no robes from the past, stolen nothing from tho
classics, ignored knoCbuckes, cooked hats aud
antlquatcd togas, and has dared TO impersonatU
on the walls Of the Capitol a group Of live
Americans, clCar-CyGd matrOn, blond women,
and rough and tough young architects of the
Tepublic-heroos Of the axe and spade.
am glad Congress employs men to decorate
the Capitol who are not SlO6S in art-who have
some art individual, and who will not always
say, thumbs up, and wlg-wag" just because
Simeon says so. Men who win not bow down
TO art conyentionallties, and swear over truth
with pleasing falsehOodB, that they may not
rutfio the conceptions Of hum-drum artists and
slavish critics.
Clark Mills made statue of jackson on a
horse, aud put II up before the Presidents
house, where II has stood for years, and where
we all may sec II TO this day. The statue ia
perfeCt-Old Hickory himself, aud "thO old
hTG is up in his eye" Tho horse is goOd-tho
anatomy perfect. You hardly look at dead,
cold brOnzej for every vein and sinew sRells
as II teeming with life and power. The critics
had nothing 10 say, but the country expected
something, so they spoke. Poor antlquated
seeds, they hadn't heard Of truth In art and old
John Ruskin, ~ they held their hands deferen-
TALLY In hand before the old bronze statue, and
said, "Why Andrew, you don't look classical
you look Ike an American soldler--you sit on