davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
( f1LEVNhANU q PITsTSBURCIH
~ BAILR ROAD = W


es. sUaMEB ARRAHqEMENF. sss,
70 AXE eaect on Monday April nth, ls5s. Traln5
lof7 Oloteaa oai1s Sundays exceptod) e. iolloWBi
300 oE.Hs-MAIE-ArriVsa 4. ct New YORK 900 A. u.
5hiladelphia 8; A. H.; Baltimore 6.l5 A. H.
EltssDurgh 3il9 P. h; Wheeling l.55 P. r. neF
Philadelphia 80 p n -
2O0P H.-EAPRE5S-ArriTess New YSrk I'D p
NJ Phtladelphia 955A. n; Baltimore 1900 ~
Fittao1rgh $50 P HI wheeling 5;25 A. ..
Both Trains connect a. Hudson for Akron and m.
lauburgh.
Morning Train eonneots at RaVsnna WITH A. A.
" halLroad Train for al points on that road
gar3 run through from Rittsburgh 20 NBu Enr1-
Wa Allentown, y without change.
- Eare Is low a. bF any othaF Ina. r s-
- lhIoueh Tickets caa Be procured at the Union
Ticket Once Weddeu House, At ne Depot q n tf6
laclid-5trset Station.
3. B. EYERs G Z Lseuf A5rii q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

Prof. d. J. NoTHHAgLs, Teacher of Music n ths
Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes SO tar nEainina
4 large nurnDeE Of Wm- kuabe 8 Jos PIANO lprteli
I unhesitatingly pronounce them superior to any
ave aeen Ileif TONE y lant auu loDA5f tley nave
raat capacity for sustaining the aOunds and their
voime Of tone or power have never heard oLealled
ElaF combine with dne touch, DEPTH BUeetneg5 o.
tom, ,jrpritY and durability" -r -.- --ar
i'That tia Enabs Piano is superior 70 all othsu
made In ts country, for brilliancy, sweetness, and
volume OF tone needs ol to be heard to convince 70
the fact. ~ 5tsts Journal, Columbus, Ohio.
auRio.tlzl A. Ea-l 1 II -. - - ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO B. 3


1888 s6DhEE eRRANaEMEET. lsss.
On snd alssr Monday, April zolh, lsss, Passsnas
Trains win lesYe oleFslkhd s3ioilOu8i fnfaYHeI
cepted): Isn hi -
$40 A. .H.-OHIOAGO EXPREsS-stoss at Bsfs1
Grarton, Uberlin, Wakeman. NoIWslk, Mon
rosYills Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elnele ant
Genoa, and arrives ct Toledo 80 A.N.; a1dChi
70 ,Taqo at 6.5o PHI. H"tit
s,Gc E-SOuTH ERN MAIL-Stops staTlatations
= southern Division, and ARRIVES 6 Ioledo
s.,a - = 81, THEM lIAIIr-StopS at al seati51
~, r,s-ttss-s vision. and arr1su1 ~ Gandu1f
-s.aos - Il; =; - XPREsS- satGra,
ton, ObeTiin, as5-es,s5- = 7fzalk, iopIesglil.
1eiiefne, Oiyde, fremont anu ~ ~N-ll.ets =. =
rlVes as Toledo g. 9;l3 P. n, Uhicu = = ~ A.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

Oonneotiong made Ct EIonrosyflls vrish TIA IA,
dusky, Aansheld Newark II r. sf oi,sis I-ift -
5ti 20 ~ eoa z cincinnati 3. R., At TrsnOnf
the Micl1gan Southern 4 Hurrhern In5iars. s5d ~
.S lseo y a9ssa karoads tor Chicago DsiIeii jacs
lons sers hsgne5 LoSansport, LafsYetts, Cairo l.
sons St Louis and Ell points West, EorthGs-f i1i,E
southwest. -
West at ys39 A. n, 30 ?. n, and g-qs y II TrSr,
tltSsiss y ~ A e s l. D. BUOKEKs snB't
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

Mr.. ESQ. A. BAazoW These noble Instruments
possess Immense resources q power and expression.
The bass q gunoroug ald Grand the middle gstar,
rich and sympathsci While the high notes are brill
liant, clear and pure g 1iiFer bells.
The scala Is even without single daW the aston
q smooth and merVelousy eesy and the pedal effects
the finest OF which the PfaAetorts fs susceptible.
Ina word, Knnha'a Pianos are Worthyoi the great
sstArtists, and ae capable of rendering the hnuai
compositions known In CHS realm Of Ant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-06

o. .as ..sss .l Mona Ara NH. I,.s. r.-.ss.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
Loss In the Late Battle.

The 10Th Michigan los, asa privates,
and the following commissioned Off
GERS:
Colonel Gilbert, Major Shafter; Cap
tains Smith, Lincoln, Baker, Thomp-
SON, Bigelow, and Duffy /; Lieutenants
Shaeter, Wing, Hubbard, Easton, CLARK,
Stafford, Thompkins, Orsop, Brown
and Calmer.
The ssd Wisconsin lost l40 prirates
and 8 commissioned officers.
The SD Indiana lost 44O privates
and 81 commissioned officers.
The s5th Indiana lost 260 privates
and 26 commissioned officers.
All of the above with the exception
Of two sergeanis belonging to the s5th
Indiana, who ore known to have been
Killed, are supposed to be prisoners in
the hands of the enemy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
From Lansing.

LANSING, March 6, 1863
EDITOR REP. - Dear SIR The
Legislature is still in session, :hey find
a large amount of business demanding
their attention, and in spite OF their
anxiety to adjourn the first of this
month they could rot leave SO large a
number of important bills unfinished.
Measures are passed as fast as proposed
but all are cureiully, and / think, thor
oughly examined. Many are passed
by an almost unanimous vote. Bills
strongly opposed except some special
question is involved arc usually amend
eel to meet the views of all.
Senator Northrop, of Hancock,
Houghton county, died of consnmp-
tion at his lodgings on the 2d inst.
Funeral services were held in the
Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, on the afternoon Of tho 4,h.
and the remains escorted to the cars
by the Legislature in body on the
morning Of the 5lb, and attended by
committe of the Senate to 60 to Lee
Roy New York.
The great interest involved in the
appropriations for the next two years
has kept the members in their places,
and they are mainly agreed tao ex.
cept the Asylums and Agricultural
College, about which the two Houses
seem to differ. The House has passed
bill appropriating ten thousand dol
lars a year TO the Agricultural Col
lrge and the Senate So far refuses. /
think they will give enough to keep the
institution running with close economy.
Some of the measures of the Board of
Agriculture are charged with extrava-
gance. and having been criticised
strongly they may do better in the fu
tnre.
So far the State Taxes will be .
trifs less than for last year, and the ms
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

Are our friends throughout the
county preparing for the Spring Elec-
tons! Is there Republican Organ.
ization in every Township, Village and
School District in the County il
there is not there shonld be. Organ,
ize early: remember" eternal vigilance
is the price of Freedom" and that
united effort is necessary to the preser-
vation OF the Union and the Laws of
our Government. Therefore be up and
working.
Do not allow divisions in your party
to give victory to those who, it they suc-
coed will claim tie result as a verdictin
favor of peace upon such terms ~ the
copperhead leaders-Bright, Vallan-
digham and their associates-arc ready
to accept. They should support no
man for any position who concurs with
the new plan of treason TO cut of New
England from the Union, or for n re.
construction upon any basis except a
complete union Of all the States. The
man who is earnestly in favor of carry.
ing on the war until its object is at
tanned, until the rebel power is crushed,
is worthy of the suffrages of all loyal
men. To such, and to only such,
should political power at this time be
entrusted.
Let Republicans see TO it in time that
all differences, if any exist, are adjusted
so that they can be UNITED, HARMoNI-
Gus and SUCCESSFUL. IT We cannot
have a UNITED NORTH, such as we
have hoped to see while the civil war
lasted, let US at least have NEPuBLI
CAN UNION PARTY. The Administers
ton needs the cordial support of the
whole loyal people, but if our Demo
cratic friends will have divisions, If
they deem it more important to look to
the interests of their party than to
crush the rebellion, there is bnt one
alternative. We have already seen
that their promises to "support the
Administration" have proved false
their political and official influence is
used TO smbarrass and thwart it. Let
the true and unconditional Union men
then rally for victory. Let all strifes
about who shall be Supervisor, &C., be
subordinate to the greater question be-
fore the country. And let him be ac
counted the truest friend of tho cOun
try who makes the greatest personal
sacrifices to sustain the Government
against the Traitors who seek its des-
truction.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

The Republican Convention for the
Second Jurlixial District met at Hack
enburg Hall ID White Pigeon, pursu.
ant to notice Of the Judicial Committee,
at IL o'clock NJ, February 9th. The
Convention was called TO order by
James NJ. Spencer, Of Cass, upon
whose motion. L. T. N. Wilson, of
Branch, was elected Chairman of the
Convention.
On motion of C. w. Clisbee, of Cas.,
L. T. Hull, of St. Soseph, was chosen
Secretary.
On motion of George F. Hemming.
way, Of Berrirn, committee Of one
from each County, consisting Of G.. F..
Hemingway, of Berricn, w. IL.
Campbell, Of Cass, P. p. Nichols, CT
Branch, and G. III. Mason of St.
Joseph, was appointed 10 examine Gre.
dentials. The Committeereported del
egates present from the several counties
as follows:
Brdnch.-D. II. Purington, D. N.
Green. p. p. Nichols and L. T. N.
Wilson. 't+h
St. Joseph.-G. II. Mason, A. j.
Clemmic, II. F. Severens, L. T. Hull,
T. E. Clapp, Richard Reed, William
Allison and William Sadl-r.
Coss.-E. Shanahan, Appollos, IT.
Long, William Merritt, w. II. Camp.
bell, Chas. w. Clisbee and James NJ.
Spencer. u.h e., 'ie saI ii'" i'''!
Berrier.AA. l.. Keeler, George F.
!lemmingway, c. d. Nichols, James
Brown, S. II. Jennings and F. o.
Rogers.
Report accepted and adopted, add
Committee discharged. :,
Gu motion of F. o. Rogers, of Der.
rien, it was voted that the counties of
Branch and Bcrrien, but partially rep
resented, khonld be allowed to cast full
votes - 'f'fif IS -'f+. ..- 80
On motion of II. F. Severens, Con.
vention proceeded to ballot informally
for candidate for Circuit Judge with re-
suits as follows:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

GEN. ScoTT's LErTER,-We give in
another column the letter Of Gen Scott
to The Secretary of War, ::h"nt which
80 much has been said. 1t sets forth
in plain terms the characterization of
Gen. Mcclellan, and would seem TO
place him in close corner. How he
is to get ont Of this charge with honor
is more than We can imagine.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
18TH. repor, of Gen. Sigel's re-

tBr The report of Gen. SigeTs res
isnation is correct. Insuperable diff
culties in his intercourse with General
HslIeck, (who believes that West
Pointers alone are fit TO command are
alleged as the reasons for this resigna-
tion, which will he regretted by every
soldier in the army and every patriot in
the land. H. is thought in military cir
o!es that sigel'u corps will be consoli-
dated With some other,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
The New POLICY Of the War.

In giring Freedom to the Slares. see ensure Free
dom to the Free honorable alike Tn schdt girs
and r1at 10. receire Hts1aH molly safe or mean
ly lose the last best hope Of earfh$ Other means
mag succeed, this could not fail Thesrayisp plain,
peaceful, generous, Just. Aray srAieA If followed,
tie srcrid mil forer~ applaud, and God mast for
srsr 6Iess.-President Lincoln's Message, December
1st. 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
Mrs. swissherm on the Rnmpasne.

Mrs. Jane q. SwisShplm recently de
livered a lecture in Washingtom, liz
which she demanded Of Mr.. Lincoln'>
Administration that it ceases to treat
the Minnesota Indian assassins as pris-
oners of war; that it cease 10 recog-
nize the right of any portion of the
people under it's jurisdiction 10 make
war on any other portion. She de-
manded, in the name of Minnesota, the
repeal of all laws recognizing or estab-
fishing foreign governments in her
midst, and closed speech of uncom-
mon courage with the avowal:
Minnesota will never make peace
"with rebels, neither will they with
/" their allies, the Sioux Indians. When
sever they get out from under Uncle
SamuePs wing VIC will hunt them,
+" shoot them, set traps for them, put
"out poisoned bait for them, kill them
"hy every means we would use to ex.
terminate panthers. We cannot
+" breathe the same air with those de-.
{" mon violaiors of women, cruciiers of
/" infants. Every Minnesota man who
"has soul, and can get rifle, will go
ITO shooting Indians, and he who hes
/" itates, will be blackbailed by every
" Minnesota woman, and posted az a
"cOward in every Minnesota house"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

~T The report is fully confirmed
that the rebel privateer Nashville has
been destroyed by our iron clad Mon
tauk. The rebels also acknowledge
that the Indianola, which they cap
tured of MS, has been destroyed. Tbas
"honors are easy
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
~ Rhode Island has now neither

" Rhode Island has now neither
. Governor nor. Lieutenant Governor
tho former (W M. Spraape) having
been elected to the u. S. Senate, and
the latter Is. 6. Arnold) to the new
House Of Representatives. VIM. c.
Cozens. Prssident Of the Stale Senate,
will dieshargs the duties Of Governor
NATL de annual election in April
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

The news from our army and
fleet near Vicksburg is cheering. The
cut off canals are deemed n success.
and early and important movements
are anticipated. The health Of the
army has greatly improved.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
~, For Justice of the Supreme Court
JAMES ". CAMPBELL.
For Circuit Judge--Second District,
PERRIN M. SMITH,
Of st. Joseph county.

For Regents Of the State University,
At Large HENRY c. KNIGHT.
THOMAS d. GILBERT.
1st District-EDWARD C. WALKER.
I'd District-J. EASTMAN JOHNSON.
Sd DistrictAGEORGE WILLARD.
lth District-JAMES A. SWEEZY.
sth District-ALVAH SWEE1ZER.
9Th District-TH0MAS ]. JOSLIN.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

On motion Perrin nj. Smith was by
reclamation unanimously nominated
for Circuit Judge.
On voir of the Convention, the cha
appointed the following gentlemen =
Judicial Committee:
G. w. Clisbee, of Cass.
+. o. Rogers, Berrien.
G. II. Mason, ST. Joseph.
=. p. Nichols. Branch.
On motion of James Brown, it was
voted that the proceedings of the Con.
vention be publishedin the loyal papers
of the District.
The nominee and Judge Bacon, he
ing present, were called out, and briefly
addressed the Convention.
Convention Adjourned.
l.. T. N. WILSON, Chairman.
LEVI T. HULL, Secretary.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

So far the State Taxes will be .
trifs less than for last year, and the ms
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-03-12

street, was assaulted with bricks, paw.
lug stones and clubs. About dozen
negroes were at work in the shop or
stopping in the house at the time.
The most of them were armed, and
fired several shots into the crowd from
the windows, taking effect in several
instances, but not fatally injuring any
one, as far as could be asceitained.
AS each shot from the negro hovel
reverberated through the vicinity, the
fendishness of the mob became more
manifest, and their desperation more
dreadful. The firearms in possession
of the negroes deferred them from en-
tering, for it would have been almost
certain death for any man to attempt
1t. Any missile that could he obtained
was hurled ut the rendezvous of the
negroes, the windows and doors burst
open, and everything destroyed which
could he seen 10y those "ntside. Final
ly, finding that they could not be forced
from their hiding place in any other
manner, the match of the incendiary
was placed at one end If the building,
and i'll a very short time the flames
spread so as to envelop almost the en-.
tire building. The scene at this time
was one that utterly battles description.
With the building perfect SHEET of
liyid, and outside crowd Of blood
thirsty rioters. some of whom standing
at the door with reyolvcrs in their
hands, waiting for their Victims to APP
pear, it was truly pitiable and sicken-
ipg sight. .fitls la.e.ie
"a The poor wretehes inside were a.,
most frantic with fright, undecided
phetber 70 remain and die by means OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
IIslstsia to be Iuyaded


FHos Europe, beside the 4 ksni NJ, details Of the
Iriz .fsti, VII Oh seem to absorb ths ennre a,ten.
sion Of tie British public, We have the highly i'm
portAnt news ti the German states sre IN. Iuraby
proceeding 70 carry out tas decree Il the u ct fr
the occupation Of Hoistsin. Thi, uo, stein business
40 In itssli very small affair, but II lie likely
" LEAD to great results, .nd illustrate
she provsrb tLss Little spark can Kin
ole very large hEs Geographically, Ho-
ssein V nos much larger than OLE " our erst-
siass ssstes. but Il oc,upies such cotnmsndlns
strategic position, that 10th France sud Luy.sld
have Al interest In preventing passing oui u Ihe
hAHds Of the petty Scandinavia power Tia, hold,
10. IL IL sigiiifosnt that Euslsn! has s.r.sd,
backed up her rsmonstrsnces ~ tue 0cfIiaui Con.
federation BY dispaiching . dee, 10 COpeul a.,cu.
The sntcipssions shr0ughou, Europe are a,
general war 10 Mestabls. Austria sld
Prussia appear de,ermiuei on FEDERAL sI.cu-
aons in Holsssin- In spite # France ami England.
and wsr on that prSsoxt would o,,tsm1ltltuds
VI Issues Of far higher iIn Dortancs Ine maud OF
Russia IL felt. but not seen, Ia IN these c.nyi..
Sons, and nothing would serve her purpose better
shAn general quarrel among the p lab ln,eneu.
oonists. 6he V srrnlns to the tessh Tor s'eutusu.
Res. and there 10 every indication tl.t her fore
sight in this respect vii BE- justice ts.re tie
commensurate Of Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24

lsri. and then blowing them from the months u
Cannon tLsttey were We kuos. for h.,toTy Las
kfssssv-d the re Vfd LtlauI vines, w. ', cbsp
., that shs historian Borisss recorded, with paicu
Ih sssssction and flumph, bov retmenI CON-
msuJed by ST. vii IAN Cole me ~ g 1. $40 f0Jt
aud troop Of horse, d" starved aud fam she u
The vulgar corr seven NouaAnd" Cole was under
the command u Sir Charles Coote. This Coote,
Who was entrusted with The commission u Martial
Law In f64i, by tie Lord Jus ices as the huest
person " execute Their orders, and a. one who b. At
knew Tier minds" was a. cod-b olci VII n
20 Satan ever we.cJm II TO his d yuini tt Q
man. writes Carte, when he saw sod airy.
lug about . poor babe on the end Il us + 10, said
that he LIKED stCH vR0LICg" Wi. !, Gasp. PA.
q He was stranger I, mercy, AID commit &C .
Of cruelty ~ithDut disiaet on. "-Wsrnsts II 1t.
IL o. Reb., p, l3S.
"sr Charles Coo,e. inncdis'sly Il or hs.,lu.
man Executions and prom.s uo4s murder o. tie
people Of WICKLOW, was made governor e d..
nn."-Cste's Ormond Vol. /, ch. ~ AID When
be nes lis death at the hands Of some u his own
soldiers, tss was sup Vsed) Borlsse writes lis
history Of the Irist Relelon. ch i04, that dovd
OF En.l Oh tears followed him - Lis grave" The
following ineiden, aiken ffom pamphlet PIT
ishei in 1t42. IN lrsu hsssaCros, ~ plItic A. y
increasing to Americans As 1 ~ doubt fe',rs -
one OF the ancestors n our own immortal W.-iiuf
ton, and shows that nO,w o. AM f the IN Iucncrs
ia, surrounded lin, there vas TIA, nifty
within him that could not he Nfrd, anu ~as
anerwards e. assert itseli IN tie person Of "a Dc
scsndsnt, Den. George Washington, Il tie United
STATES uf America In the wear lf4l, after quarter
vas gwen by Lsutsnant Colonel Gibson t. tnoit
OF ths Cs,te Of Carr gmau, "Ney were 81.
put 10 tie sword, being hiopt . mosg
~ them women aud eliiIfeu AuI Cd. wash. l..
ton, sndssvorng 70 save pretty child seven ys.li
old, carried Inn under lis cloak, butthc a. I'D va,
killed ia his n, Tins, As will = Whichn :. ..8
are tod ~ dssusei It's noble nature tuaI re 'i4i.-
sd the service No doubt It's va. only oue "
many dreds he witnessed at which IL L4t.ry and
CuHtsnty ieyoted, fr We Aio tJd IN Curry,
iiis'ofic.' view, page u, that auyus ,Is tine,
gtsst ioinplni's OF thsse provincial, men, men
and Children. were O.tn iorc, mt castta oil J
other houses, VII ca we're ttsu set GA o, aid Any
Of thefn a,tsinptst to zap. from Va H..n ., ia }
were shot or ~ itb,d b. tue soldiers. And nam
OF sasir women w.r. found Lsnyu. ou Ios, win
th,ir chidfeu a. thtir breasts, cf " IA tNeif
naothers lar. EkihIu IIlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-24
THF, NEW YORK sun.
mt gsDAY MORNING. DEC. "a. 1863.


BOsJs Nr.s.
TnG sfsuBssuOn that vii. b. every where sIpe.
eneed ~ TIE contradiction OF the loSs Of the IRON
sides sud two Mos,os In Charleston hsrbor. and
the capture Of Gen. ULLsASr and his brigsde a.
PIT n Cson, will b tempered VIII Ind gns,ion Al
....y--n something vOrss-of Tie ceusossh p Of
g.. Wa Dels tmcnt. This Institution was ohgi-
..Jy established aud ~ still uiAlntsined for the
~ n.ibis pups Q; prcventing tie transmss On
Vi false aud alarming reports calculated TO need
.rs. J isasrns The public mind, and also ~ guard
a. b,st he circulation Of military news likely ~ be
@rvicesble TO the enemy. The rssults, however,
chow that neither Of these effects have been pro-
ducsd. In Tie hfst place most II net oil " The
unreisbe intelligence publishei comes from
sources more especially under the control Of the
ecusotsliy aud In the next, the survsisnce Of the
hu,hoii,ies ha. defeated the very end In view by
relieving journalists Of responsibility. News 10
published ON tho supposed endorse nsn, Of tic
nal. itsry suthort lies, which would not otlerwiss
find ts way into print. Besides tie bogus news -
the loss OF the irun-,lad' aud Gen. hLsAss's
brigade, we have had within few days false re-
Iorts VI the death Of CEN LosGsrKrrr, and the ar
rival Of Mexican officers. com rnissionsd 10 issue
letters Of msrjus, aud send out rrvs,esrs - PROV
Oh French commerce. A few more such canstds
and the evil will cure i.ae.t, By d.IriIug tho cen.
sorahip Of tho Atis orejiDilty ths, sliil attaches
LII