davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
THE DOCTRINES WE ADvooATE.

"Equal and exact justice TO all men, of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or politicalj
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none si.
The support Of the State 0oUdhmen's in all their
rights the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns and the surest bulwarks against
anti republican tendenciesi
The preservation of the general government IN its
whole constitutional vg0r, the sheet anchor, of our
peace at home and safety abroad
jealous care Of the right OF election by the peo-
pie;
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which are lop-
ped 10y the sword of revolutions where peaeeabe RENE
dies are unproyidedi
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions OF the ma
ioriy, the vital principle of republics from which Is
appeal but TO force, the vital principle and iihmed
ate parent Of despousm;
A well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace
and for the first moments ofwar, till regulars may re-
eve them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military su
thority;
Eeonomy in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly hurdenedi
The honest payment OF our debts, and sacred pre-
seryation OF the public iaithi
\ encouragement ofagriculture, and ofcommerce AZ
its handmaid;
The diffusion ofnormation, and arraignment Of all
ahuset at the tar Of public reason
! Freedom Of religion,
FREEDoM THE PRE.s;
And free ON ofperson under ths protection oJ NE uA
BRAs CORPUa
Aud trial by iuries impariially selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
SENTIMENTS OF vALLANDIGHAM

"Do right; and trust to GOD and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE. Perish Office, perish hOnors, perish life
tselbut do the thing that is right and do t like
man."-Speoch Of January ltth, 1868.
"Deyoted ro the Union from the beginning, / will
not desert II now, In this the hour of its sorest trial
-Ertrdef from Speech
"Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
or its purposes, or its consequences, never vii hheld
my vote where their separate interests we're concern.
ed."-Spos-h Jan. IAN, 1868.
"Slr. am against dsunion. / find no more pleas
ure In southern disunionst tnan IN a northern or
western disuniOEist" t"-Sp6eeh Dec 1bfh, 1859.
81 am not friend OF the Confederate states or their
cause, but lis enemyi"- Extract from Speech.
81 am Demoemt--lor Constitution, for Law, ioT
Union, for Liberty ,--Ertraet from Speech.
"Neyer with my consent shall peace he purchased
AT the price OF DlsUNION ."-Erfrde hiOm Speech
"No order Of banishment, executed by superior
force, can release me from my rights as a citizen o
Ohio and OF the United states Every
sentiment and expression Of attachment to the Union
snd devotion TO the Constitution-to my country
which have ever cherished or uttered shall ABIDE
address bs0re banisAment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
MorToEs FOR TIE TIMES.

"You may give the people a mercenary Senate
You may give them Ryenal House OF assembly; you
may give them trucking Congress and tyrannica
Pnncec-but give me uniettered Press, and will
de y you to encroach hairs breadth upon theiI
l. berries. "-Sherdan.
DEMOCRACY. CY.-"A sentiment not to be appalled,
corrupted or compromised. 1t knewsno baseness
itcowers to no danger; it oppresses no weakness
Destructive only of desposm, it is the sole
tor OF Liberty, Labor and Prosperity. II Is the sent
ment of freedom of equal rights, of equal obligations
the law Of nature peryadng the law of the land"
"The sole responsibility of our disagreement, and
ihe only difficulty in the way of Amicabe adjust
ment, is with the Republican party."-senator Doug
las, January ,, 1861.
"Cling to the Constitution. as the shipwreckeC
mariner clings to the last plank, when night and the
tempest close around hm,"-Daniel Webster,
"While the Army is fighting, you, citizens, se,
that the Is prosecuted for the preservation of thu
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and You
rights as citizens. General Geo. Is. MeClellen.
f'Tho great issue before the country s this Shal
AbotionIsm put down Abolhonism."-HenryC Clay
1863.
"Be Just and fear not Letall the ends thou aimes
at be thy Country's thy Gods and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24

amicably asd houombly adjusted, the
Democracy were pleading for compromise
and peace. Just as the elder statesmen had
done when. on similar occasions, they had
preserved the Union by mutual concilia-
ton. The Abolitionists, however, through
Congress and their LlNcoLN Administra-
ton, secuted all reasonable compromise,
and urged the policy Of ''blood letting" to
bind an unwilling people together 1t
was in that perilous hour that the lament
ed STEPHEN A. DouoLAs, speaking from
his place in the Senate, said
"The sole responsibility for our disagree
ment, and the only difficulty in the way o
an amicable adjustment is with the RerubH
can party"
Such is the ineil'aceable record
And now, since the Inauguration Of tn;
war the Abolirionists, holding the power
exclusively, have recklessly. squandereC
the national wealth; they have adopted
measures utterly subversive of our repub
lican system of Government, and, we fear
have made impossible a restoration of tn
Union These measures, it is, that hav,
prolonged the war, strengthened the enc
my in council and in the field, and rend
cred resistance on their part essential t
self preservation.
We Democrats are opposed to all thes
things we have argued against them; W
have voted, and will still vote, agains
them An honorable and speedy peace
the restoration Of Constitutional Union
and the economical expenditure of the pub
lie money-these are our immediate oil
Iiects.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
Grand FIzzIe.

EDiToRs EMPIRE;-We had grand Milo
Dramatic Union meeting at our School House
Saturday night last e. S Young and Theo-
dore Sullivan, Esqs., did the eloquent. Staff
extiuguished himself by dividing the house
ca new wrinkle) the result was l3 Democrats
and / 9 Ant.fght Abolition.R Republican Union
men. Well, the status of the audience being
fixed Staff pitched in-didn't want to make a
set speech, wanted to talk kind of seton
helog-speech, 10 the Democrats Proved
Mr.. v Il Secesh, Disunionist and coward to
his own satisfaction Read from Val 5
Record and the reliable gentlcman's unwrit-
ten works EuIogized his felow-citizens of
African descent Said nothing in particular
and nothing sensible in general and spoiled
what he did say, by claiming political honesty
for himself, as he dried up Mr. Sullivan
showed his good sense by making no speech
at all, and lhc enthusiastic multitude gave
three cheers Tor Brgf and yamosed, while
the thirteen hithess silently acquiesed.
NIyR LIZ HUaBUG.
September 2lst, 1863
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
war Democracy in Convention

The long expected Convention Of "War
Democracy" assembled on Tuesday in CO.
lumbus. Laborious efforts for many
weeks had been making all over the State
to muster up "life-long Democrats" OF
the JoHN BRoUGH style, for the purposes
of the Convention yesterday the clans
assembled, and dispersed
''Mons parturiuut, nascitur ridiculus mus"
The object of the Convention was to
consider the propriety of nominal
ing War Democratic State tick
ct for the purpose of dividing the Demo-
cratic party, but fortunately for the fat
knight Of Abolition and his adherents, it
was discovered in the Mich of time that the
point Of the wedge was in the wrong log
All of the war Democrats present were
found to be men who, having once been
Democrats, while the Democracy had somC
confidence in them, had "changed theil
views on the slavery question" and witt
BRoUGH opposed the restoration of th'
Union, except upon condition of the aboli
ton of slavery-and had for some tim,
been acting with the BRoUGH party il
public. The nomination of ticket b,
such a convention, it was thought, nigh
take moro votes from BRoUGH than iron
W., ,,-p,,u.,, onI tbarac,ra tba ssua
Democracy" perceiving that they coul,
not erect ''war Democratic party" il
Ohio, except at the expense Of their own
and sadly saying eve have piped unit
you and ye have not danced shook tn
dust from off their feet and silently de
parted cas- melts the falling snow"
Wemust not omit to mention that Co
o NJ. p, NOLAN represented this county, an
like every other delegate was "spol0en of
as a candidate for Governor.
1t is whispered around as a good jol
that some hal. dozen leading spirits d
: meet quietly iSScaucus, and take an info
# NAL ballot, upon the sense of the meeting
i as to who would be proper candidate
h case it should be thought advisable
nominate a ticket, and every delegate pre-
eat had one vote.
"a Every one will form his own opinion
N the truth of this story, however, accor
h ing to the estimate he puts upon the po
! teal virtue of "War Democrats"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
"AHything 10 Put Down this Re
bellIOn.v

The foregoing is phrase which has done
its full share of mischief and will perhaps
continue to exercise an evil influence. Il is
phrase gotten up by demagogues to mislead
honest men 1t is the tortoise cover under
which the administration stealthily approach
es the battlements of the Consultation TO un.
dermine them
"Anylhng to put down this rebellion"
properly translated means anything TO saUe
The Republican Party The true aud legiti
mate sentiment is, Anything legal and nee
essaJy to put down the rebellion and restore
the onion. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
Democratic Meetings.

Little York-Wednesuay evening, September %;
speakers--W. II. Gillespie and Adam CLAY.
Beavertown-Thursduy evening, September "a
spoakers-T +. Thresher and W. II. Gillespie.
Election School House, Wayne Townshp-saturday
September 20; speakers-A Cahill and ID. A. Houk
Speaking to commence ct two o'clock pm.
Miamsburg-Saturday evening, September %
speaker-George W. Houk.
Sharpsburg pole e-rasing-Saturday, September 90
speakers-T. +. Thresher and j. l.. Robertson.
Kizers School House--Saturday evening, Septem
Der 2G speakers-JOhn f. Toan and DR.. f. ry,
Washington Township, McNeils Grove, picnic
SATURDAY, September 2Gi speakers-John f. Tolar
and Elihu Thompson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
Colonel M. II. Nolan.

We were waited upon yesterday by the
above named gentleman, who made the
very modest request that we publish the
proceedings of a meeting held in Colum-
bus, under the rather "fshy" title of "War
Democratic Convention" OF course we
declined, Tor the very satisfactory reason
that we are not publishing BRouoH jour
nal. Mr. NOLAN admitted that there was
but one man who took part in the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting that did not in
tend to vote for BRouGH and the whole
Abolition ticket They have acted ant
voted with that party since the commence
ment of the war; and according to his owl
acknowledgment, are no more Democrat
than JoTN BRoUGH, or any other renegade
We notice that he has secured the publ
cation of the proceedings through tn
proper and appropriate channel.
But if Mr., NOLAN is very anxious t
have the matter referred to published il
the ERmE, we will accommodate him
provided he will have published in tn
Abolition paper of this city, an article q
the same length which we win furnish
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24

rI11rrrI
liiionists to buy out OF the Conception. Does
he favor economy Where was there such
unexampled looseness aud rascaity ms that
which prevails now IN our expendituresY-
Does he dislAvor public deb' and national
bank, ana monied power, and paper cur
rency1 what satire is the present hscai
poliey, with It's greenbacks and great banks
on his lifelong jackson Democracy Does
he welcome ioreigners, or oppose ahen lawsf
Read his slander upon the Irish race at Ports
NOUN Cheers Does ne denounce sedi-
ton lawsf tie crlnges with all his big body
ana htle soul, at the iootstool OF federaI
power, and cries wen done, obi Abraham
imprisoh ana exile the youhg democrats OF
ONO those VINO would hring your hlgn
brightness INTO disreputel Does ne defend
the continental Monroe doctrnef On yes
by cooperating witt an imbecIle Adminisira'
ton, which allows French army to place an
Austrian Prince ON throne built OF the ruins
OF the Mexican hepubhcl lCheers AS 70
slavery, what 10 his present posltlonl On the
10Th Of June last, at MARIETTA, ne thus stated
1t:
III IS said the Irlttenden resolution mlght
orng II ABOUT me resoiuuon was offered 10
them before they hred upon sumter ana NOT
man was ready 10 take u ana the North
would nave oeeh very sorry u they had ac-
cepted II; Ior one SPuFh he CF'"enae" res
omHoh anu l 90 II ,or tne reason 'hat tne
nrSt gun urea upon sumter re'eVeu us from
the thrh'uom OF slavery ana never uesire 10
see Feace restored WIN tne poltcai power o'
THIS institution relns!a'ed
mat rs Democrauc, Is 'tf lhat is non-ih-
terVenuont "hat ponucai power mas save
hiths oasis oil representation; ne won'd ue-
stroy the'-"ouIu he' low ny freeing the
slaves ana maslng every slave count ono, IN
stead OF three-hiths oil one IN the ratlof lhus
ne would adI ABOUT twenty members ol Con
gress to the south, ana oy his absurd VIOLA
ton OF the CONSTITUTION, increase tue negro
power oil tne ooutn IN congress "hat
Democra.' no wonder ne dia not vote Tor
Douglas IN looO. l nave no douot ne carried
lard OIL IKE 'w'de-aWake then, as ne Gar
rlrs Iard OIL now Laughter let ths Is
the man VINO propeis ms thiek rotunulty
over Ohlo, ABUSING oiu wings, uehouhclnS
young democrats ana l'tt,e democrats, WORK,
ing as OF oiu ior MS oteaG ana outter,
laughter ana surviving 10 make the heart OF
the people ia'i so lhat they VIII accept MS
PUPPY paunch as tne embodiment OF nemoc-
racy lureat laughter J Mnat shameless
spectacle does ne present. We.pty the iail-
ing falstah, when reproached oy the hlng;
out no emouoh, out that OF mlrth mingled WIN
) contempt arises IN our minus as we perceive
TINS gross harlequln uhhcihg over our STATE
on the pohuca' s'ack wire, WIN the nlmoie,
r ness OF biondln ana the Pohderosity OF Dan'el
: Lambert L'aughtfrl hoiu'ng IN nus nands
: balancing pole, black at one end wltn Aool
tion' ana wn'te az AZ tne otheT w'Ih ms NE iene
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
In this Sign shall We Conquer.
Democratic state Ticket.

ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY Q3TD OCTOBER
ron GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l. VALLANDIGHAM,
OF Montgomery County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE Il. PUGH, of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE s KNAPP, OF Ashland
SUPREME JUDGE,
PHILADELPu VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II HEAT0N, of Belmont
Democratic State Central Committee of
Ohio.
JOHN G. THOMPSON. SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE L. CONVERSE, AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN G. THURMAN
All these gentlemen reside in COlumbu and letters
OF political character addressed to any one Of them
will receive proper attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
IA AN d 76
WEST FOURTH STREET

CINCINNATI, OHIO
Black Silks,
Extra qualities, at 81 25, 81, 60
Colored Silks,
Small checks and other styles ST. 25, az 5o,2oo
Repp Silks,
French Printed Foulsrds
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
Silk and Wool, at 25c
Mozambiques,
oRGANDIEs, JACoNETs, PERCALFs.
LAWNS, etc,
New Chintzes,
And Ginghams, choice, at 81, 40, so, 90, 75c
Calicoes,
ls9<, 20. 90, 20, 2s, 30
Table Damasks,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels Doylies, etc
White Bed Quilts,
All sizes and qualities at So 76,a,s5o
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals,
For Ladies' and Misse.
White Sheetings,
so, So and &c
@ orsets,
All sizes, white and colored
Heavy Brown Sheotings,
so, SO and 4Oc
Laces and Embroideries,
Muslin Flouncings, etc, "very cheap"
Bleached Muslins,
From aoc up
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Extra quality, 81 so per dozen
Furniture Dimities
For Bedspreads, etc. at 20, 90 27 AMI 4Oc
Clerical Ties,
For Ladies' "Noyelties"
Housekeeping Goods,
very complete stock of all kinds
Ladies' Umbrellas,
= Silk and Gingham
+ Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
: Lace Mitts.
Ladies' and ohidren's cheap 81, 90, O25s. 75e, 81
. Hosiery,
ladies' Gents and Chldren's
Hoop Skirts,
Atlhe old prices
Silk Shawls.
Mozambique Shaw
Spriug Cloalks, Garments
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
q. w. DELAND.

Opposite Pixies Opera House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24

But what title has john Brough to the name
of Democrat now Let me test him by the
platforms Of the party from 1910 TO 1856,
which he was a member in good standing
Does he deny the exercise Of doubtful powers
to the President now2 No--but he iustiies
them and even elamors for extra constitution
al powers Does he deny the right to over
tax, and by tariff to feed and fll New Eng
land, at the expense of Ohio and the West2
No--he would gorge New England with jobs
as fat as himself laughter to enable her Abo-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
'rne ResponsibIIIiy for the war
aud Ils ENpense.

The Ohio State Journal takes up one of
our paragraphs with the following com.
ments
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24

September 2lsi, 1863.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-24
ALL SELLING CHEAP.

-
q. w. DELAND.
74and 10 Yves, Fourth street.
aulOd2m Opposite Pixies Opera House.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27

I,HE sb7re lsr4rd 81 i.e pai1 iar the apprrhen-
,lo1 of carh ff IN lc-IguInC clEcrtrlE. uem-
brrs nf uollf.auy (ll 17th T-nnesss rex nert, nou
s-atl1nrd ~ Latou1s ~1rn-s. "a
A e. Ih1rnp-or. al N I. sssrs ~ Rge feet inch
tirt cu-nl ll-xiun lrk b Ak tJ-- and back hair
r~ilencc 1-.r4tl sttan,oEa. fr1ne<-ee- , Euzlun.
aCtd Yt1r- 51t<f ~ ircs- d ilE r.lrnrier1l DIX
blscf ~y-s .nd back fzir- ID = tla3rx- Is re-re n
letf iLlrn~@ hizh r-1lrrr1on far. Crty ere
AID 6rht hair 2 0'>eaf. 1otd1 a. v IRE sears a.
49, tEn. r,i1I iexien u. rElg rs-s nd rit
nair- Tr-icrrlc Ilr4r ru' LIuE N11rr. Irlnssetc
= hoI,Eld.5 ftel II irclrs fiEh. = Jean % AZ.
r7llxi,il lsir. ksE-i eyer a1i iElt Lalr. Nlll4n
Naikrf. : feel incnrs 1iEh - yrara cf src crr-
plrxt d4rk- h1stk errs snd osck hair hinrae<-
PoseF. aze 3 r-ar4 feet hirt. tkrk ror1l icr
~ e1rs- lalk lasr- lbls. ! LcIty. - F11rs e
8 fett hiEh- d-rk G. rnrirxisn -ne talk hair
Nclisy q yrars ~ aEe. ic1l high- cark comrer-
loa ani dark hair- = 4 a-faT- J., 1cnns - nre 8
60 20 inches hlrh dark pI<1iur. DARK hzlr And
Tie eyr-- I1etce ha1i luu ltunfy Ttnne1.cr-
JtHS a. hEDGfNS. IL I-ftsI.--
C.la-s c.. III .-tl Lrnl- EsI =.
APPROVED
Mu-ss = nrrE-
rn.l11 III Col ConI' r 5-4h Tcnn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
CIRCULAR.


OFF-CE o. CoEnaRDa>r % Cflx-cIlfrs.
kr.cxrile Nlrrk k 1t- lHE1-
OEtrr- rtrnuansinE itsl.niir r.facknrui- -
Sale l-l<Is lr1ers1 SD ir tleIr 49,
rttr1r,- l. 49, s17e lltnT1 = -slt sfrfas falr
4. -. kr r1ril 1tl1l1<- ID - 1lIF1.r<T afrt-f-l
t.l1lr,Irr ~ tld.is
~ .rCer.4 Il Col I'm RAKE
Counar1arl ~ Crn-rfrrf--
7 8 WEn1 jt- Tn-sris.lml
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
TIKAD QuAKrkRs 1sT KENTUCKY BEIoADE.
Nancheefer enn. March IL 1864

Manchester, ] Ienn.. March Il. ls63}
RDrroa REBEL MANY of your readers
doubtless would read with interest. an account
of series of religious meetings held in this
brigade by the Rev J. Il. Bryson of the oth
KY. Regiment. The series were continued fSr
six dayr. and listened 10 by crowded houses
every night. The most profound attention
was given 10 earnest, able, and stirring ad-
dresses Of MIR. Bryson. on the all importaut
subject Of christianity The meeting resulted
in the addition of three young men 10 the
church. Others are inquiring the way of iifsy
waile many have become soIiditous and
thoughtful on ,l.e question OF RECONCILIATION to
God.
Mr. Bry son has been ordered byG Gen. Bragg
10 Atlanta. Ca. IN order 10 take the general
supervision Of the spiritual interests Of The
various Hospitals beIoheing 10 Hafdee corps
- work Tor which he is eTninently fitted, and
. work In y hich none but the selfsacrihcing
can cheerfuily engage.
Any notice which you may deem st 10 give
in your paper Of the meeting referred to. will
be thankfully acknowledged by
Yours. nost trply.
II q ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-27
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH %. 1868


A la5x torrespondenf ehciose- - lie foi-
loving bret Arfitlc. co1iribnied originally
by her T. The Selah Reporter. - an exIFes-
sion of tlle rssrecilin Which sic hoi<s TIE esl-
itorial Maternity. The Luminous ard erndiie
n u iron LJdislaisa. WHO hes such pecu-
lar Affection Tor IL wspalt-s an On maids.
would do well 70 avoid corfact niih tie lar
cuntfibu,or,of Of the following rarsgreTfs-
Mk EDrros D. yon ever entertain res
tic gtiesfss Ii ydu a.. thea take n,e 10 your
editorial heart fori 81 AL men fe,ere al d.
Tor: II honor the thstlo, ii his shoe ti-. -
Aid HE paper oh. how prize ~ Iis ny
daily bread - iferature- Without y ti1e
mind is always liuugty aid vcid- WHhoHi
Il, ios1. breakfast j. lnsipid -cinnrr = tuil
and Tea (when we lad ii) rzs = poor. droirst
repast Mat bdok dainiiiy bound keepak
its slrecure behind dcors Dl gIe-z. ~as eyer
half 20 loved as tie hcIntly familiar be lra-
per Il receives 10 blblIoihecll hchorr. true.
buf 4 is the pei af he honsebpld. irois ne
laiher.Eho riaimsla hrsf tieep i1ip - r1Ees
10 tie Youngest cLild ~ tie tAnnlIy. TO
spra~Is upon III H,,o. .Aui'i genuine. ssiiri-
&C enjoyn,er.i. le4rt.s - a q. ircfl me Z
00id illadItgs-
But tie neNBrater = o1e OF ile exclusive
JOYS Cf urban LIE. The copnfrs has 40 tu1i-
temp piaii, pis-sufes; Ai,d Ia piping iiiiiss -
peace, IL j. tie le'iy pace. nere ne loFs %
hollle can ever 4iilin perl 'cil0l. Ll-esilrrt
We make them inliieutali.; here 'hey +s,s
waited sor us since the nrsi home 'Tas made
IL Eien- We 1--we otls te sirefcil i0rtb our
uauts and .tzke AT the same time. a mus
be allowed til4r sl~ Dii ngr0rRrs AZ very e
nolant- Tliey dob kro~ iilelr iviisfs- Iisr.
never sAw : ie:tEraln- They either girs
nor receive ne~s- These .fe no oA3s Nls.re
IA We may ,rorsl&p subcTtlnaie ddiies- ~
kno.> % iies 81 kindIed-1o joys a Leuiss-
Oar home - tiis ~liule oouil,-our fin-ires
ifs have defeudtrs- ani cur goes lie 1el
fies 3iaf tlitndsr frcla lie hei<Lfs ~ kiiit. =
o.y1ipls- A. AL iinies - sour Enrssion great
bul To-day ~hea Ten Hiiiion ~ hears ar
iirdlbnig ne one. IL krss~ -how goeaun
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