davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-03-04

SKIN DIS E AS E s
CURED RAPIDLY RADICALLY
BY DR.. Railways Cleansing
SYRUP
CALLED RADWAYS RENOVATEN0
HFrf RES0L VENT.
"a GUARANTEE.-one to six bottles Of DIR.
Radway's Cleansing Syrup called Radway's
Renovating Resolvent--will cure the worst ca
SEES of Skin Disease, Secondary Syphilis, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, or Serobutie Eruptions, that can
be produced. ThisSyrup is highly concentrated,
exceedingly powerful, two teaspoonfula being a
full dose. II is entirely vegetable, and the most
elegant medicinal preparation made.)
TOT THE PUBLIC.
There lie a variety of Skin Diseases that have
hatfield the skill of the most eminent praetition-
ers. and have resisted the medical treatment of
the most popular remedies Of modern sciences.
DIR. RADwAY has discovered cleansing syr-
ND called Railways Renoyating Resolyent--that
will cure every species of Skin Disease, Scrof-
MIA. Syphilitic Eruptions, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Iumors, Salt Rheum, Sores Of all kinds, HUI
mors, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, &C., rapidly
an6 effectively, without exposure or subjscting
the patient to the least Inconvenience.
ONE B0TTLE.-In all ordinary eases Of
Pimples, Blotches, Pustulcs, letters, Cankers,
Skin Eruptions, Boils, Bakers and BARRIERS
Itch, one bottle win cure and impart purity and
clearncss to the skin and complexion. b.
TWO BOTTLES,-Two bottles will cure Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sere Eyes, Strumerous
discharges from the Ears, Swclling in the Groin,
Falling Of the womb, Dyspepsia and Neuralgia
THREE BOTTLES will cure Fever Sores,
Ulcers. Tumors Sore Nose or Mouth, Kings
Evil Nodes, Discharges from the Uterus, Pri-
mary Syphilis, Glandular Swellings, Ulcers of
the Womb, Ricketts,, Softening of the Bones,
Fits, and diseases induced by Exposure, etc.
FOUR TO SIX BOTTLES will cure scroru-
Ia. White Swelling, Sore Legs, Rhematism, Gout,
Chronic Diseases, Scuryy, Bronchitis, Tubcr-
cles, Ulcers, and diseases caused by the excess
i've use Of Calomel, Mercury, Quinine, etc.
II cleanses and purifes the BLOOD. Re-
solves all discussed deposits, and renovates tho
system with health and strength. In all cases
ask for Railways Renovating Resolvent.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-03-04
War Claim Agency.

Mn. Henry Griffin, Druggist, of Grand
IN1 Haven, Mich, has received from Messrs.
Robinson & Brooks, of Detroit. an agency for
collection of war claims fo- this and adjoining
counties, against the United States, 2 Mr.. Grit
fin, cooperating with the agents at Detroit, in
connection with legal agent at Washington,
will, with the least possible expense to the claim
ant, collect all back pay, pensions, bounty mon
ey, or claims Of any kind for discharged or de-
ceased soldiers, dependent mothers, widows and
orphans under 10 years Of age.
Rcferenccs: John Owen, State Treasurer,
Farrand, Shelley & Co., Detroit Hon. James r.
Doottle, Washington, and others. (nl7S Iy
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-03-04

II AIDES SHoEs--Ladies Caters for six
IL shilings; also a large lot Of Shoes OF every
description, equally as cheap. c., W. 4 SIS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-03-04
sewing Machine for Sale.

We have West q Wilson's Sewing Ma.
chine, nearly new, and in good running order,
which we will sell for s26., ~ ,ot
June 25, '62. ]. 4 J. w. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-03-04

Farm for Sale.

TIME undersigned offers for sale his farm on
L Black Creek, in the township Of Norton,
County Of Muskegon, consisting of eighty acres
Of land, of which twenty-one acres are cleares
and in good condition Tor raising crops most
excellent spring of water is on the premises; ;
also, two frame dwelling houses, good barn,
corn house, work shop and fruit trees. Terms,
one-half purchase price in cash, and the remain
der in one or two years, we'll secured For fur
Their particulars enquire at the News Office.
HENRY WILSON.
Norton, Sept. II, 1852. ttfn1Sb
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17
About Furs,

IL is said that London is the fur mar. of the
world, although the climate of England is such
that they are but little used Russia sable is the
most valuable Of all furs, and the skins are exceed.
lngIy scarce. According to the latest statistics,
but twenty-five thousand Of them were produced
in the Cars dominiong. The prices paid for
them are enormous. In New York a set-tippet.
muff and cuffs-costs from one thousand to
three thousand dollars. The sable for lining one
Of the Emperor's cloaks, exhibited at the worlds
fair in 1851, was valued at five thousand dollars
One kind of the Russian sable is called silve
sable, on account of the long white hairs which,
are conspicuously Mingled with the dark brow n,
which is its usual color. This commands a yery
high price, partly from it's rarity aud partly be-
cause it cannot be initiated as readily as the brown.
The popularity Of this fur is its great s~ofness
and the length AMI heaviness OF the hair. The
ermine has a value of its own from its delicacy
and beauty although 1t is not a very expensive fur.
not nearly as much SO as the Hudson BAY sable
which ranks next 10 Russian. As the Hudson
Bay company take their skins very far north, they
are often very nearly equal in elegance to the
Russian, although they cost rather less than half
the amount which is given for their near relation.
The American sable is taken south Of the domin-
ions of the Hudsos Bay company. 1t stands
third in the list Of furs. Next are the mink and
the stone martin. For the last few years fashion
has given a value to the mink which it formerly
gave to the stone martin. 1t has no equal for
durability, and in appearance is eminently re-
spectacle sufficiently elegant for all ordinary pur-
poses, and has the advantage Of never leokiag
too well for the plainest dress. 1t varies very
mach in equality. The most valuable skins have
long dark hair, and are quite ssft. In selecting
furs Of ~4y kind always lsok for white hairs, which
in the Satural skins, are scattered here and Tiers,
as they are your security against dyed fur. French
sable means a very inferior fur dyed to initiate a
valuable one. 1t is a very poor economy to buy
them. The fitch and Siberian squirrels are much
used, aad are just as useful for warmth and fully
as durable as any other, and are much less ex-
pensive. For sleigh robes the black bear is high
ly valued. The white fox is very elegant, and so
is the black fox which is a canadian fur, and
highly valued in Europe. R4ccoon skin and
muskrat are commonly used, aud answer very we'll,
bat are not as comfortable as those that have
longer and heavier fur. Ths old buffalo robe,
which formerly stood SO high, mas lost its place,
and is almost entirely discarded but it certainly
had merits of its own which its more snowy sue.
90 sors have not attained.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17
The Galveston Affair.

The following additional details of this affair
were brought 6y the Illinois just arrived from
New Orleans:
At two o'clock on the morning of the first,
four rebel guaboats, lined and fortified with
cotton, emerged from Buffalo bay into Calves
ton bay, and moved directly to attack our YES
sells. The Harriet Lane was aground, but sue.
ceeded in getting several well directed shots
into one of the steamers, sinking her il a very
few minutes. The sharp-shooters succeeded in
killing the gunners and Capt. Wainwright
When the latter fell, the Texans boarded the
Harriet Lane and captured her, meeting a hero.
ic defence from her officers and men. Lieut..
When the latter fell, the Texans boarded the
role defence from her officers and men. Lieut..
Lee and nearly all her crew were killed. The
rebels next attacked the Westfeld, also aground.
After Intellectually attempting to get her %afoat,
q consultation of officers agreed to blow her mp.
Most of he officers and crew escaped, but Capt.
Renshaw, Lieut., Seymour, Engineer Greene,
TWO q~uartermasters, four marines and a boats
crew of five were blown up with the vessel.
The gunboat Owasc0 had two mep killed
ana ii wounded. The remainder of the feet
escaped. The rebels turned The prews of all
vessels shore-wsrd where they were anchored at
last adyices.
The steamer Cambria, with two companies
of ~cavlary, the horses Of the End Vt. battery
and a large number of woman and children
bound for Galveston, had a narrow escape from
capture on the 4th, but escaped and returned,
meeting the Sloop OF war Brooklyn en- route for
Galveston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17

C~RooKEDNEss OF Boston. "Gail Hamilton
says "No city has any moral RICH, to be as crook
ed as Boston. 1t is a crooksdness without excuse,
and without ~palliation. 1t is crooked in cold
blood, and with malice aforethought. 1t goes as
kew when it might just as easily 20 straight. 1t
is illogical, incOnsequent, and incoherent. No
where leads to anywhere in particular. You start
from any given point, and you are just as likely to
come cut at one place as anothtr. OF course, all
this can but have effect on the inhabitants.
Straight forwsrdness becomes impossible where
you are continually pitching up against sharp
points. People born and bred in angles, and
blind alleys, and cross-ways, cannot fail to have a
knack at regeneration and intrigue. Diploma
fists saould be chosen from Boston, or should at
least take a preparatory course OF five years there,
as soldiers do at West Psint. The number CT
streets is amazing. The Bostonians seem to have
a perfect frenzy for them. If they can squeeze
in a six-foot passage between two houses, they
are happy. Hall'a-dozen stairs and a brick. plat
form is an avenue and an elysium. They build
their houses in the shape of a letter V, with the
point sticking out in front, apparently for no
othtr reason than the exquisite satisfaction of
having a street pass up each side; and they
make their streets crooked to look at, and then
make alleys to get there. Washington Street,
the principal thoroughtare,
Like a wounded snake drags its slow length along.'
| have heard that it was originated by cows,
meandering down to drink. This hypothesis
may answer in the one case, but it won't apply
to the smaller streets, for a COW could not make
go acute angles if she tried. Owing to this vaccine
inability, Washington Street rolls en- with consid.
cradle dignity for awhile, but it goes off into a de-
lirium tremens down by Coinhill and Dock
Square" .a.,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17
George Chapman.

The telegrap h informs us, in its usual abrupt
way, that Geo. Chapman, a secesh Virginian,
has been fined 10 the city of New York $3.50
for striking a servant girl, at the 9Th Avenue
Hotel. Til, despatch might have been ella bora
ted and given many particulars, undoubtedly
which it has not vouchsafed to us. At present
it is painfully brief, and leaves us ne resource
but to ell out the picture by the help Of cur
imaginative faculties. Yet the des patch is sug-
ges.ive. The name, of itself, is nothing. George
Chapman is quite plain, and hardly sonorous
enough for an F. f.. Y. For that matter, it
might as we'll have been Smith, or Brown
and, indeed, both of these latter names are
of more historic fame ia the Old Dominion
than the name of Chapman. But if there were
any doubt Of his claim to rank among the chiv-
alrous sons OF the Mother of Presidents. the
fact that he was secesh and had been ssiikIng q
aervant girl, weuld settle the question at once.
There could be no more room for doubt. Such
evidence of patriarchial and plantation manners,
of heightened and knightly bearing, of delicate
and exquisite sense Of honor, Of well-bred and
cour,lY behavior, in short,-to condepse all into
asinsle sentence, -ofan F. F.. v, is oyerwhelm-
sng, and cannot fail to convince any one that
Geo Chapman belongs to the same race now
rendered notorious, if not illustrious, by the
Wises, tho Letchers, and the Pryers Of secesh
Virginia. a
The telegraph gives no information how Geo.
Chapman, secesh Vlrginian, happened to be in
New York. Oae would suppose that, being of
. puguacious and belligerent character, D." Sc
essb,'' and a native of Virginia, all at once,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17
Treason IN Illinois.


There seems to be little doubt that there has
been for months, in Chicago. a band of conspir-
ators, working with traitorous spite against the
government of the United States. For nearly,
or quite, a year, and, indeed, almost from the
death OF Mr.. Douglas, these allies of treason
have been plotting to defeat the purpose of the
administration to overthrow treason. AT first
they worked secretly and through such agen-
cies as the Knights of the Golden Circle, but,
since tue Fall elections, they have been more
bold and defiant, and make little secret of their
sympathy with their old party associates at the
South. The hearty followers of the Little Gil
ant have kept aloof from this knot of c~onspira-
tors, remembering the parting admoniIion of
that statesman,-and many of them have acted
and worked, and voted with the Republicans in
the late political eampaign-but these enemies
OF Republican liberty have not ceased day nor
Night in distorting and assailing the acts of the
Administrator and prejudicing the minds Of the
people against the further prosecution Of the
war. At last, such Of these secession sympathi-
xsrs as are members of the Illinois legislature,
grown very bold, in legislative caucus, at
Springfield, attempted to pass a series Of reso-
lusisns looking directly TO the withdrawal Of
illinois from the support of the Federal govern
mant in the prosecution of the war. Twenty.
nine democrats were found to vote for such a
measure, but the majority of the party were
more cautious and thought it was perhaps too
soon to take SO decided a step and they post
ponsd final action on this bid for admission into
abe Southern Confederacy.
To what lengths these Democratic sympa.
thizers with treason will be able to go, remains
to be seen. Nothing bat their fears, however,
will prevent them from putting their threats in
execution and actually consummating their trea-
son by overt acts Of resistance to the Federal
authorities. And if they should attempt this,
aud some of them should get shot or arrested
as aconsequence of it, we presume those who
escaped would be very loud in their d%euuncia-
tions of a government that would mt let a man
do just as he pleased.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17

PurFs AND PowDEr.-The Euening Post,
speaking of the Fashions in New York, says:
But far beyond crinolines, beyond pages"
beyond sky-scrapsrs," and beyond widows
bows, looms up a new horror. 1t may be lit.
orally said that " horrors On horrors head ae-
emulate" A number of the leading fashion
able ladies Of this city have decided to revive
the obsolete custom of pswdering the head,
and have appeared at several parties and social
gatherings with their hair done up in the old
style, and then thickly bestrewed with powder.
Of course BY this process of application all the
heads approximate a similar hue. Red hair
becomes like snow" though thy hair be as
scarlet, it shall be as WOOL" Black bair be-
comes a dirty whitish gray. And after the eve
ming is over often a whole hour is occupied IN
washing the hair, and freeing it from its pow
derry guise. The days of sackcloth and ashes
seem to have revived.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17

The Minnesota Legislature have elected the
Hon. Alexander Ramsay, as senator for that
state for six years from the 4th of March next
Gov. Ramsay is an earnest Republican.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17
DIOTURE and HAIR WREATH FRAMES
in all varieties.
]. V. BABC0CK h CO..
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
y M a NJ MI E R Y

Just published in a Sealed Envelope Price 6 cts.
A LECTURE BY DIR. C~ULvERWELL, ON THE
CAUSE N CURE Of Spermatorrhea, Consum ption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy,
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body, L%assitude, Weakness
Of the Limbs and Back, indisposition and incapac-
Loss OF Memory, Aversion to Society. Love of Solitude,
Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Affections
Of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual Incapacity, the Consequences Of Youthful In
discretion, &c, &c.
~ This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often self-afhictea evils, may be re
moved without medicine and without daI gerOus surgical
operations, and should be read by every youth and every
man ia the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in a plain, sealed en-
velope, on the receipt of six ceRts, or two rostag &c stamps,
by addressing
CHAS. j. G.. KLINE & @
127 Bowery, NewYOrk. Post Office Box 45S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17

as a text, discourse eloquently against this un
christian and obsolete method of suppressing
crime.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17

The Rebel Gen. Bragg, it is said, has been
superseded by Gen. Longstreet. The %latter's
corps has been transferred from Virginia to the
West.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-17
ROSEWOOD
BLACK WALNUT
BURIAL CASKETS
and COFFINS Of all dissertations from the best to tks
ROSEWOOD

and CoFFINs Of all descriptions, from TIE best to the
cheapest.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
WEEKLY SUMMARY.


There is not any war news this
week worth recording. The con-
tending hosts are resting for 4 short
season S"'' y" ~
i. According 70 the Messages Of
Presidents LrScoLSand DAyIsgboth
parties are sure iof ultimate aud
oomplsteisuocess. -5is7 Ta'oatsdo sa }
have given Prest Lirnscoln's
Message at great length, including
the substance Of his Proclamation,
and his new and remarkable form
of an oath. Let our readers read,
andnjudge for themselves. W. SIM
ply Suggest, that the oath ought to
be preserved, o57avp ., ,an6A bas S57,b1
Provisional Military Govern,
ments are Itosbs formed In many
parts pfths country, perhaps ID an
parts, as soon as convenient ''l'.aa'
a I'M umLER L"N HHIHNLLHM#Em
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
TAKE NOTICE.

The Democratic Press for 81, 90
We zee that the price OF our Tory
contemporary in town, Is raised to
and $500, We wish 0ut
friends to understand that 70 have
not raised our price, but continue
to furnish the "Democratic Press
to Subscribers for $3.50 a year in
greenbacks, or for one GotD DOLL
Remember friends ;rws will
take one GOLD DOLLAR for a years
subscription to our paper, or ONE
DOLLAR AND A QUARTER in silver.
Bring US some Of the good old
Democratic money for a Demo-
cratic paper. Payment must in oil
cases be made IN ''t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17

And for the same reason Il may
be proper to further cav that
whether members sentt Coneres1
from any State sha|l be admitted
to seats, corstiinticnallY rests *,
clusively with the fetpeclive houses
and no: to any extsiit With the
Executive; ard still farther. that
this proclamation Ii intended 10
present tothe peopIeof the States
whereipIth National authority hae
been suspended, and loyal State
governments have been subverted,
Q mode By which the National an.
thority over every loyal State Gov.
ernment may be established within
said State or any Of them, and
while the mode presented Il the
the best the Executive can suggest.
with big present impressions, Il
nHst not be understood that anothh,
er possible mode would not be &C.
ceptable. ,s.sr,,s v,ona..
Given under my hand, OF the.
city Of Washington, the eighth
day Of December, "A. ID. one thou..
sand eight hundred and sixty.three
and of tile independence, of the
United States IF America the
80 ABRAHAM LINCOLN. \
) By the President. ooi,su,o
,.W n. H. SEwARD, secretarynof5
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17

own statemensai the only agood
and loyal eItizen1A ID the county
are those who voted for Bnouon,
and 70 not one of them eyiness
the leaat desire to fall into TIE
ranki and march. These fellows
who voted 10 pntriotically and
|1oyally' for The war to 90 on, rer
mind me very much Of . man who
|boasted that he had besn an ardent
and devoted ChfIstian for twenty
years, and dbless God" he would
add, rmyY Christianity has never
ccst me twenty centsr" A reputa.
ton for patriotism can be &C.
iq6ired Aowsk-dsyr "a vas this BID
lmiadrs reputation for Christianity,
and the ono Is ~ valuable 3 pos.
session 40 the other. II answers
for fools and knkpess UG ~
Az for the correspondent over
sSUBscKInrR, Isee nothing ID
It is decidedly Hat, and ifshewEnts
Isaac 10 remain Al homessSwhg
k1a..ch.~,.a1 Observation-Disclosures
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
NEW CHURCHES.

We rejoice to sec that there ID . move.
ment on footto establish Christian Churches
throughout the land, Nheredt the Democratic
party and all others who dOcifisS
Of mercy and salvation, to The preaching 81
Abolitionism, political can't rant and con.
domination may worship NOD tqnsza o. 2
God speed SOgreat, good, and much need.
ed reformation, 10 no part ofthe Protestant
or Catholic void 10 Il needed 90 much as ID
America. Verify offences have been given,
and the ministry has been loudly and justly
blsmedf "a Corinthiaus, Sch end 3dE19 eai
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17

,ey eth Of jane. The ptinsipleh snsahlisded
B. the Con srence as best adopted to fseilii
tate postal intercourse between nations, aud
as the basis o future Conventions to 'iDaug'
Nrate = general system Ofunifsrm internRl
rional charges at reduced rateI Of postage,
can not fail to produce beneficial rcSalis.
refer you to the report - tho Secretary.
of the interior, which is herewith laid before
you, tor the useful and varied infOtmasicn
in relation to public lands, Indian affairs
patents. pensions and other matters Of
public concern pertaining to bis Depart
nent.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
v Z AS o z OF TIT
THE BIBLE.

=. $500
~. w.
1ss VIZ
9P,sn' ~ I'VE 4 s'.s ~.
s.ep''1 ~ ~ y. Z w es'z.P VS.
enafae'er " s'A'e ~ s9sie.y spiea ms :
leng'n strange 20 sayoseO"' '"e e'"0c0sr'y
erm' '''ora' Ls'"O one VINO may CHOOSE
q happen 70 IeA0 our structures, pteluage
0uE : !. 0p'a,ss. ~ ~ 'nlhl
se ave come 70 ci0ss' snu 'nen ny sna'
.ney t1s.s, Ppine 3sn aae ont
nsnO's p.s'o
piS y. ~. .,;.,.a h.s.,. 4. s.,.,. -.
.s@..ssEsM.aE o. soaa ~,
800 -.
p'pPer' ~ ms
PssPst'y 0ss vsn' ~,
,h Icy Gun reaoers remember
NY \ . vsr ,O. A'sa ssrsspsi y
- ny
.'"%Ir1," - = IA
sHts ~.
g s.1 ~" ~ A's' ~,
nv TtUS- SsH -.
.bts.l Is1s.
~
~, 10y
-. ssss
,s H1'S I@ tne
'sns pssI NtYTT - we hoeefqi -
mef'eepl %o'e', Aoranam h'neo'pt has 1ex'
the great lay glyeT in aPFudencsi re-
70 pc proved Moses permitted the
hebrews % possess tNrelgpeIS, both male
ana t'male as sieleS' nui thelr swners we're
oy lay 70 cirfamcise the male por'
ton Of them, and 70 instruct both male and
female 10 the Torship OF the only true Je-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
For theD epocrati,

'97se2 l.iaU EpF theDepocratic Pras&y {
MORRIS TH~EatL0YALISTnt
Mr. FERGUbosy-lA 8 I anticipated,
this anaoals' oftBe Regisicr evades
the question, whether gIe shoald
volunteego or notsand blathers away
and gats himself inton q terrible
muddls,9a as tosmyn being male b
female what of Ia that the
point Admit that 4 Jam no Ewar
widow oand sWhatiithen ioi Does
that excuse HIM Does II make
the more ]. onsst Of Brayef
Admit That 1 am not loyal" +-and
I meyer claimed to be+-do6s that
relieve him from the disgrace Of
not proving bis faith by his worksg
Shame IN BIN, and HIS vigorous
prosecutors Of war. What are they
about How disgraceful it.is thar.
they do notFdsh either eihgly oF
BY the batallioDs, To the field, now
that their services are needed. The
President calls for igood and loyal
citizenss" and according to, their