davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
cident frsm private letter frosa SA1rF ran4

"'In the trial Of the Chapman pirates
last week, In the United States Court, for
treason, the U. 8. District Attorney offered
Ave volumes Of The Rebellion Record in ev-
idence, as being authentic history Of the
rebellion The defense objected 70 its be-
ing offered, but DR.. Mclean, Custom house
officer, being sworn, stated that it was, 50
far. The only authentic history Of the war.
The Court then remarked that it was re-
ceived in, evidence, as to matters of fact,
in all trials for TREASON in. the Eastern
States, and that it would he recognized as
such here -" 90 4~-,.
Address Chas:: T. Evans, Genl.s Agt.,
l4S Broadway, N.Y.. ~:
Arthur for January is already hero,
opening with a charming engraving,
"Christmas Eve," which is followed by
lively picture, "Thus the Farmer
sows his seed" Miss. Virginia F.
Townsend, T.. S. Arthur and Mrs. NJ.
A. Dcnnison, with other writer's, will
contribute during the year, Terms 81
or $3.50 from this office.
The Little Pilgrim, the best child's
paper in America, closes its tenth year
with the December number -
1t is edited by Grace Greenwood, aud
furnished at 50 cents a year. Spcci-
men numbers are sent gratis and pre-
miums given for clubs. Address J.e-
ander J. Lippincott, Philadelphia.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
FROM CHARLESTON.

=. !, IL .. = New YORK, Dec. II.
BY the arrival Of the Fulton from
Port Royal, we learn the? loss Of the
monitor WeehawkeD which sunk at
anchor inside Charleston bar Sunday
last: -Four: engineers and twenty-six Of
the crew were drowned A furious
gale prevailed at the time. Other ves-
sells sustained no damage. : 80 4
The situation before Charleston re-
mains unchanged. -, -, o,,g..
The Weehavken, lie, in i've ffathoms.
Of water but is expected to be raised
Her loss it is said was from neglect and
bad management. +: T.. 800 =, ~!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
TIE NEWS.

ten. Schoicll has been removed by
Inc President from the command Of
The department Of Missouri, and order
ID to report at Washington. This will
-lc great relief to tie loyal men Of
Missouri
Senator Bayurd, Of Delaware, has
got yet taken the anti rebellion oath,
nd declares that he will resign rather
;han do so.
. Gov. I.ctchcr, Of Virginia, has is
.ed 4 proclamation that is .1anmca'ly
',"bcllious, and asserts the detexaniDa-
lion Of Virginia to wage war to~the
litter end. \ sweet pill for peace
DEMOCRATS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
A SINGULAR an fatal mistake O,

-
"A: I. A SINGULAR SING an fatal mistake &C.
CURED in La Crosse one evening recent
": A lady, wishing 'i'|oi to deter lei hus-
band from going e . place Of amuse-
.ment,i gave him what she thought. to
be q small dose # morphine, with the
design: Of throwing him, into a sleep.
The hd !q. :. did liz, its work beyond the
bounds Of perfection, for the man sank
into a sleep never to wake again. The
lady, as ? consequence Of her ipdiscrv.
ton, took the life Of her own husband
and she is now in condition bordering
on insanity
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
STATE NEWS.

u. B. Stockton, Esq, If the town
Of Hillsdale, in this county, produced
on his farm, during the past season,
1900 bushels Of very fine winter wheat,
1000 bushels of corn, $50 bushels of
oats, and so tons Of hay. His winter
wheat is always among the choicest
brought to this market - Winona
Republican.
The Republican also notices the
farm Of Mr.. G.. W. Kendall, who has
700 acres of land, 400 Of which are un:
der cultivation. His yield of grain
during the year 1869 was, in the ag-
grcgatc, 1880 bushels, divided thus;
Wheat, 5000 bushels barley, 500 BUSH
els; oats, 1850 bushels. His farm is
we'll supplied with reapers, threshers,
plows, drills, and other agricaltu' al
implements of the most improved kinds ;
and he has an abundance of stock, in
Guiding 10 horses and 80 head Of cattle
valued at $4,000. Upon the premises
is one ofthe best dwelling houses in that
portion of the State. The owner has
been offered $4,000 for his farm, but
declined selling. The reward Of energy
and profits of farming, in Minnesota
it is remembered that Mr.. Kendall
came to this State only about four yeas
ago, poor and In debt to the amount of
5000. Here is lesson for farm ers,
and at the same time an Instance for
their encouragement.
"A boy named John Libby, rc$il-
ing in Dakota county, lost his life one
day recently by the accidental discharge
of a gun which he was handling. The
contents ST the barrel cntcred his
mouth, and produced instant death.
The Hastings (ouSrrrrr records
the burning of IL .rist-mill in Nininger,
owned by Ir. :. 5. Eaton. 1t was to-
tally Destroyed, as was also small
dwelling hnusc and saloon ucar by.
The mill was valued at SIS, 1000. unin-
sured-loss of house $500: Suppos-
to he the work Of an incendiary.
ANOTHER WHITE DEER.-We are
enabled upon the testimony of two old
hunters to state that eeh'tc deer are not
merely freaks Of nature, or l'sns nature,
bu'+ ale not only very common but very
natural. Until the St. Paul Press
aud the ro1untccr, published articles
on the subject, nothing was thought of
it. Last Thanksgiving morning while
Mtssrs. John Tonllinson and John A.
Mcconnell, Of Diamond Bluff, we're hunt
ing near the Gilmore settlement, they
cspied ,rhtte decr at a distance OF
about 200 yards. Mr.. Tomlinson drew
a bead on it., and succeeded in wound
ing, but not killing It,. The two man.
aged to put Eve more balls into it, when
it gave up the ghost 1t was nearly a
pure white, the only mark on it being
narrow stripe, Of black along the line
of the back.-Red Wing Republican.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

=, Il Il. list Of Cong Commit
tees, Minnesota is represented as follows
In the Senate, Hon. Alex, Ramsey is
on Naval Affairs, and Post Office aud
Post Roads Hon. NJ. s. wifkirsoa
is on Indian Affairs. In the House,
Hon. VIM. Window is Chairman of
Indian Affairs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
wounded, and all the horrors Of ,fter ,

wounded, and all the horrors Of after .
battle are reyiv ed. We have beaten
the rebels. and their army is no doubt
sadly demoraliz4d. The battle is not
over yet and the pursuit Of the rebels
VIII only be discontinued because our
troops are too exhausted and cannot
push on after t4en,.
The Union CD use looks brighter aud
brighter. .
I !. D;x,r'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
LITERARY NOTICES.

So many things have crowded in
;'"rino the -nast tno weeks, that we
have not been able to make any notice
Of the arrival Of magazines for the
month, and their peculiar features for
the coming year.
The Atlantic opens with sketch
from which we published liberal por-
ton, with an outline Of the rest, last
weck-''The Man without q Country"
by Edward Everett Hale. There is a
poem by I.ongteIlow, and also review
of this poets works by G.. W: Curtiss,
besides other interesting contributions.
For 1864, this magazine, promises, in
addition to its usual attractions, sever
al poems by Robt. Browning; TO-
nance by Nathaniel Hawthorne; trans.
lations from Dante by Longfellow ;
sketches by Mrs. Stowe; a new novel
by j +. Trowbrid &c, while Prof: Agas-
siz will continue his valuable articles.
We can furnish our subscribers with
the Atlantic for 81 50. ".:.::
The December number OF Harper
commences the twenty-eighth volume:
and though so long established this
magazine is still gaining in popularity.
The articles present variety that gives
a spice to the whole. Saint Christie
pher, and Twilight on Sumter, two H.
lustrated poems, constitute the opening
features of the present number. The
able historical sketches, scenes in the
War of 1912, are continued. Pictures
Of the Japanese (illustrated) Cap-and-
Bells; William Fl: Prescott; The
Telling Treasure; Light through Dark
ness; An Experiment; Overland from
St. Paul to Lake Superior; The Small
House at Arlington and The Gulf
partly comprise the table Of contents.
We can furnish Harper At $3.50. 49,
We we're glad to also find upon our
table the Weekly Journal o., Civiliza-
ton: published by Harper 4 Brothers.
This is undoubtedly the best paper of
the kind published, both as to .charac-
ter of illustrations and quality Of read
ing matter. The weekly is thoroughly
loyal, giving many articles Of ability on
questions arising from our existing
troubles. Same rates as the magazine.
Part thirty eight Of the Rebellion
Record contains engravings Of Maj
Gen. Berry and Admiral Farrsgut. :---'
The Diary Of Events to accompany the
Sixth volume, ,an5ing from Oct. 10th,
1862 to May 3l~t,' 1868, is presented
in this part, with documents, poetry;
rumors and Incidents. The New York.
Independent, in speaking Of the Rec
ord, says: .... ''':=: @@'' - ~'
.'.This very remarkable cotemporary rec
ord of The war il steadily ginning in repu-
tstisp. Its six completed volumes stand
ing ON our office shelves are an unfailing
and orderly repository Of facts and dates.
| Without it, there would be constant sense
Of helplessness in discussing the war.
/ LAS an illustration Of the authenticity Of
Mr.. Moores great work, We quote an in
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

nd 1<s people, Of i st. Pau! ratified, on
Tuesday, the resolutions Of the Council
giving a bonus Of s25o,o0o for the
construction Of railroad to Superior,
ubS . vote Of ego ia, 255. -. =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

I AN old van kee, when he wa, tod by
an English to4 rist in this country, that
the celebration of the 18th ofJuly would
soon be extinct, answered "See here
stranger, don t talk that way. I tell
you when the resurrection day comes
round, the frs t thing done in the MORN
ing ~illEbe to read the Declaration Of
Independence %
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
A Ghost on the Great Eastern.

The Europe1n Times has the follow
ing story: On the 18th, Captain W.
Patton, while addressing the members
of the Mercanti Re Marine Association in
reference to tn + plan Of repairing the
big ship, men fioned singular occur
renee which td ok place at:New York.
An Impression got abroad that the ship
was haunted, the alleged ghost being;
no other than The impersonation of an
unfortunate riv eter, who was heard ply
ing his occupat ivn in one of the wells
or compartments. Capt. Patton stated
that before the vessel left this country,
he believed that one Of the men employ
ed in her cons truction was missing
The man was a riveter; he was missed
from the ship, and never came for his
wages, tile subposition being that he
had been riyete ed up in some part Of the
vessel. So r4nly impressed were some
of the men wi TIL this idea, that they
left the ship in consequence. They
affirmed that hey had heard their de-
parted friend busily engaged rivet-.
ing in the nit Idle of the night. The
story was believed by many persons in
New York, and on one occasion, while
tho eh;f, .ras ID der repair, a diver sig
nailed to be d. lawn up. He appeared
pale with fright, and declared that the
ghost of the RI veter was busy in tie.
bottom part of the ship; in fact, that.
he had been ri Ycting immediately over
his head. Sue III was the CONSERVATION.
among the div ers, that they called IN
the aid Of one of the spirit MEDIUMS
who are somew hat numerous in the city
OF New York. The medium came or
board the shin and after All examina-.
ton declared ii lat the missing man was.
there, both "rn body and in spirit -
Fortunately he (Capt. Paton), BY pure
accident, was e habled to dispel the illu~
sion! Being ia boat near the.bows of
the ship, lie discovered that swivel
connected with the noorihgs worked to
and fro the m pyement causing chink
or vibration, VI hich, at times, more es-
pecially at night, was heard throughout
the vessel. It was this sound which
had conjured up, in connection with
the supposed fate of the unfortunate
riveter, the ptantom whose mysterious
doings spread such CONSERVATION on
board the big ship.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

rcSlucnt Lincoln message was ue-
'ivcred in Washington on the 9th, and
though remarkably short for docu-
meet OF the character, is yet too long
for our columns. We shall therefore be
compelled to content ourselves with IL
.ynopsis embracing the chief features.
The message opens with review Of
our foreign relations, in which is men
toned the passively friendly condition
of the British and French Govern
ments; the amicable arrangement OF
questions arising out Of the blockade !;
enforcement of the treaty with Great
a isv x1i S5 J ths suRRssssen Of the slave
Importance.
The conduct Of foreigners in at.
tempting to evsde military duty, the
"anner in which they unrigbttully
claim the protection. ii tbs govern
n,ent, and their abuse Of the right Of
mirage, are commented on and modes
It remedy suggested.
Satisfactory arrangements Shave been
made with the Emperor of Russia to
extend the telegraph through that En-
rire from the Pacific const, and favora-
bic consideration of the Atlantic tele-
;:raph is recommended to Congress.
Although immigration is greater
than for several years past, yet it cou d
still be much more increased by proper
action Of Congress.
The President speaks very favorably
If our financial condition AMI the opnr-
n'iens of the Treasury Department.
The National Banking Law has proved
ct much value, and the army and navy
have been promptly paid. The receipts
Turing the year from all sources, i'll
Guiding loans and balance in treasury
at its common cement, were 1901, 1885,
ga sc. Tho aggregate disbursements
were S895,766, $50 on, leaving BAL
ancc OH the 1st Of July. 1853, Of 3d.
35o,O54S6.
The reportsof the Secretary of War
Is a document.ef great interest, though
too extensive TOT even summary by
the President.
The navy has performed its duties
with fidelity and success. Over one
thousand vessels have been captured
since the blockade was constructed,
and the value Of r.izes amounts to over
SI3,o00,oo0.. A naval yard and depot
"n ono OF The Wessors rivers j.
strongly recommended.
The Post Office depa, tment has be en-
almost selt.supportirg, the deficit this
year being but little ovc' $4,000,
while the year preceding the rebellion
it was almost $6,O00,000. XIX a."
The report of the Secretary, Of the
Interior, besides other roatters, demon
;trates the wisdom Of the homestead
l,w, .uuder the provisions Of which ,.
1864 acres Of land Aave been taken
since the first Of January. 80. T.,
Tho President then, IL a.cltar and
concise manner, points ont Ao~ much
more favorable affairs apsr now 9af the
success Of our cause than one year 'go
The rebellion hss been pressed back ~
to sssroxer limits; tho Miasissippl has
been opened snd The territory Of the
,insulgents thus aivided into txo dir
tinyt parts !; Tennessee md Attansas
are substantially ifes; Maxyl.na aud
Missouri fully decided "a. emancipation ;
the emancipation proclamatien IL yield
ing most gratifying results; 100000
....az.aaa -uhn-xoxalala4 at tas opensal
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

'3 ON the oed ''ioo i I. magic lantern
'e4Mol''on' IN scene Of the Children of
lerae' ctc >.sin$ theRed Sea- was given
IN. !, me small children. we're asked if
';;ney could tell what it Represented.
| One ,iittS falpw. immediately sang out.
burnside - Dressing; tile 'Rappatsu*
mock" SE'4s - r =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

8. 'QurRYl:-s }Doa't You bsiisve' the
Lord. is on o r side!'' said 1. strong
rebel to a I'D { over confident friend.
come time sipee.y "Den,t. you think,
now, the Lord's oil OUT side p "Well,
yes, ?, responded the,othcr; Eyes, but
He's, acting mighty strange about it
naiS hty stFahkslP sast <s.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

DEAN TREN CT ON THE SLAvEHoIp-
ING CoEFEDER ACY.-Never has the
mother earth d runk deeper of the blood
of her children violently slain than du-
ring the last decade of the worlds his
tory We fiat tered ourselves but yes
terday that slaH very was everywhere in
Christendom Cd united as a thing hateful
to God and ma p, only to be. provision
ionally tolerate d, if in process of prep
aration for rem oval; and behold a peo-
pie now starting into existence (whose
gallantry in de Tending themselves none
eau help admir- Fng) glory in their shame,
take this hidequs thing to their bosom,
proclaim it, nit as tolerated evil, to
be abated az soon as may be, but as the
corner stone /; q E a. new society, which
they will rear for. the wonder and admi-
ration-s>y rather fl the abhorrence-
Of the rorlay!, g or,rr
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

" In Morrison County there are 81 of
the first class, and "a Of the: second,
In Benton County, IS Of first, % Of
second class. H...:..:., - I'M II
g." Total number in the District Of first
class, LOLA; second class, 6,264. l..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17
NUMBER OF ENROLLED MEN IN
STEARNS COUNTY.

A list of the enrolled men. in the
Second Congressional District having
been published, with township sub-di-
visions, We copy those Of this County {:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

.Subscrib ; for the DEMOCRAT.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-12-17

sand prisoners, and several battle flags
taken. Some of Bragg's staff were
captured and many Of his l'eadquarter
wagons were burned, Maj. Gen.
Thomas issued q ,congratulatory order
to the troops "for the brilliaht style in
which, they carried the cncmy's works. :"
( On this evening our fires aickered
still nearer from right to the, Lett
Bragg commenced to retreat in the
night and our forces followed, him
closely. On the Goth our whole army
vas in pursuit and kept the enemy's
heavy rear guard busy. They are en-;
deavoring to get: off all they can but
We press them 50 heavily that: they
burn quantities Of grain, buildings,
:comwissary stores and camp equipagee.
The retreat is conducted stubbornlv
and with some loss to us. The r,:,s; :
make q stand 'lH q every ridss. and The
country abounds with .t; r., uaturs'
defeLces. In :, ".'sjsns: ii l,u.. .I,,.xE u
We have taken ten thousand sul / prison.
ers'; I sa~ seven thousand marched
out ct Chattanooga this evening. They
We're generally ven clothed and seemed
rather astonished that We pfesumcd to
carry their works IN the unexpected
manncr We did,, T4fe town is, full OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-08
BIZ M'CLAyAHAN . DILL
lraoa TIE ARaS EDlrIox.1


EHGcHa frGEn NeFth Ala2HhaAs
A lostsg fran Hnnisvils, Gsysnbsr s5.Al
says:
say, I hear that YAzkeo WAS killed b. a
Coafslsrafs soldier nssr Carver KiRE's lahsat
ssvsu Fsi.es northwest q HRatsvilie -ED.
CeEFEB1 FightiRg has BEEN going ea IN
Maorssvliis or Dssassr, al day, besr. Oae
cfiser vas killed and burisd, this afternoon.
HIS bsdy vas followed By negro and white sell
diers, sRd negro women, with wrss!hs 20 AasEn
the grave.
a lsg wss presented, ihis evsniag, BY the
es,oTsS ladies' Sc the ,lored csmPaEy, sad
sgooohe5 make 5y WEite nea, Ars. Ysa'nasa's 5
Js.ie. q mnlstto girl, SBssthss Ar GsrSa's ae
aFs aan, GFeon5's, k5rae With hsWsTs. Ths
Whise cfissI toid the EisS, day before yesterday,
thst educstisa Wss I'll they nesess 50 ~ tleEa %
asrtv Tie best White weRea il the lana, E14
shes hs would IS sosR nary pretty yailsW
yirl IS a " kiia ese."
we lesra, frsa sasthsr sozrcs, tsss the Yss-
k-ss. Eene weeks since, esBtarsd tirse soEs 81
AR James e. r RJbissoR, TssidiRg In tksVisiE!ty
Of Hlrtsviie, v <: LisHt. Williams n. (Csp }
Can't Jius Mats. aaa As,srises, sh OF WheEa hsd
been in BfGRg's sT1y, but were ellsaged in
easrTilA TsIisTe in MEciSsn aoasiy, AIS. EreB
the same source, ne leGER tasl fAEkss eePfesa
fi5ls and ssssetisn kss wsrss ihaE il MAS under
CeR. q. Ia M.iehel, Whe was regarded IS ht
esnpear of Butler, TIE Beast SIR. Tho1as
ItCsilsy was rcBbsa 81 gea thaasana PsaDds
OF bacon. L. .is difissl, is tsll how eur psaPie,
b laek CT white, are 10 Be sGs5isscd. NAY the
escd God take sATs oI hex, and sPeeelIy wsrk
out then ds!iveTAuee frsn The presence, Ps6er
sEd fear of the enemy, GHd eDsblo thaa ts i've
IL psscs snd sHiss uRseT tksir owa vine sEs e.
tYes. wiih neue 50 Eas.ess sT Elsks lhsa siTsid.-
Haristts CsBfsdsTais
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-08

Tbs PHILADELPHIA fagilirsT, sissussiEg tAo Yam
Br0gseess - ChsTlssi0z, EsHRon5 lie throwing
sf sFsztv-are shells into the city 81 3 ssEsziEh
5,v. sud ststss with eVidsnt Elso thss niEstesn
ef tkssa f8,l ists tha NEST Fopalsas para Of TIE
toy7n.r sItis said at 4oIris isiaza, tie lzqasrur
esuiisHss, atha. GilnoTe iateHcg % esHtiuzs this
bozbzr5usnt fram aay 70 day, and 5y tais
rosszs. II poasible, dssirsy tbs city" Il ssdss
s. II ths Gfeak Era sh5lls ks1 osiF pragod the2-
sslvss a. e cave as vas be- Sd taa eesirustlon
of ca resiLn by f-8 E5Qid l9rg silca have
bsen accomplished
T,isarsls Of civilized warfare hat asa-sera-
bs-sB.s ars Het to be mslosted nor PriVats PrsP-
.rty daslroFad. except Hhea necessary e ihs ai-
| ssfument sf sens uiihtsEy eEd. 0il1lsIe is
/ throwing sAo.l iato ths city si CkaIiestaa With
/ he fun knowledge that thsy are tar mors likely
l 10 destroy she lives sf wsmsn asd children, er
/ eiazsss IL the paIsuit ST peaceful Evosaiioas,
/ bss Of soldiers Ia ANS. sa3 be is ssdesvsTiaE
I % turn ely vstoa ths s1nasEratica Wscld not
o-Iv involve shs safety si sh7asasds q hssqiess
/ ard uHefsndiaC huaaa briEzs, bus Hoaia %
arrow rsiltioEs st ssusEs wsJsA Of Frivsso prop
/ arfv. v7iihsHt bringing him Test nearer e III
o,ezsssiou ef tie pssitisu than hs noW Is, *
/ rendering aisaiEabis Azy military sad ae nay
desire % aces 9aphsA
| To say that such m0de OF Wsllaza Is ina
,sss sn5 exesrsbls, snd debsrs those engaged
Iiv if from the right to elain he pr9tssiiaa Of
- es.ls Of var, a 70 utter What nst b -
ig5v.sas of C.Jisisndom- susA az enemy 8
a euiagT, and Bs Say PEsoszd aEaiust hia by
srv moda Of puzishmeht sHa raisihaii5n vi
ehsss 10 adopl Al eye fer an eye Is still ~
ruls fer war. " hst, tasn, il we sag iSa tsTst
for ths t0Feh Cities RsY be bsraed Wishsa
the use Of Greek FIRE sud Ioag-rasga g1lHs FiVE
millions ef dollars Wsuld lay il aske5 New York
Philsisipais, Bo5soE, aad 81 many ether Ias
xse cities as migAt be necessary either t. Panisi
Atrocities or ls satisfy revenge. By the astemp
| % barn ChErlast8a, ths ensny have givsn q
anVis right e Tsssrt ts this nose si var
= thay shesi9 sasssi3. they viii kags gwen 3
yafisiens preFosAtisR- l. they dsaiTs Sc nsk
h tas;r assE as well Is il taeil dsPIavity Ssi
oms aud 6saorTsas of their graadsst slsias
! | thsy are in The hghI way e aeesEPiaA thei
desires - lRishu' sRa HAig