davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

indebted for the efficient aid the nav
has given in suppressing tho rebellion. =
May Iowa always be represented, both b
the Senate and House. by as true I'D
loyal men a. represented her in the 37th
Congress.
The Senate, in accordance with the
Presidents proclamation, hold an extra
executive session. Two new territories
we're organized BY Congress, one from
the Western part Of New Mexico and the
other from portions of Dacota, Wishing.
ton and Nebraska. Senator Summers
resolutions against foreign interference,
passed both houses Of Congress.
LORZo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

Gov. Ramsey Of Minnesota, transmit.
ted to the Legislature the following des.
patch from Gen. lose. rams:
To Gov. Ramsey: l think it due to
those who suffer in the field as we'll as
those who foot the bills at home and run
the risk Of being called out to defend
home and national life, that all deserters
should be returned to duty All citi-
zens are interested 10 this. Those who
oppose it favor perjury and rascality, be-
cause a man who agrees to serve his
country, takes wsges and even bounty
money, and violates his oath Of service
by deserving, is a perjurer aud a rascal,
and probably coward.
Why should not the Legislature pass
law DISTINGUISHING and disqualifying from
every office, all deserters as for other in.
famous crimes. W. s RosECRANs,
Major General Commanding.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
THE LATEST NEWS.


Van Dorm has retrested south, snd
is reported to be across Duck River
There are no rebels between franklin
and Columbia. All is quiet at Murfrees-
boro.
AT the battle at Franklin, Tenn,
the rebel force was 10000; ours 3, 900.
The rebels acknowledge $50 killed, aud
400 wounded, and that they were nearly
whipped. Our loss was 406-l2O killed
and wounded.
-Rosecrsus has ordered all persons
whose natural supporters are ia the reb.
el service, and whose sympathies. &c,
prevent their giving assurances ofloyalty,
will hold themselves in readiness to 60
South within ten days.
"A special dispatch from Washington
says the removal Of Gen. Curtis from the
Department Of the West is officially an.
nounced. .s.
"A letter has been sent to the Pres
ident. from responsible persons, request
ing him to grant letters Of marque. If
granted. q first class privateer will soon
be of Nassau.
"A dispatch from Salt Lake City, Of
March 9th, says collision between the
military and citizens is imminent. Gov.
Harding and Associate Justices Wsit
and Drake, it is understood. have called
upon Col. Conner to arrest Brigham
Young and councillors Kimball and
Wells. The Mormons are in arms. de
termiued to prevent the arrest Of their
leaders.
49, The election in New Hampshire,
last Tuesday, was q Republican victory.
Returns from about two thirds Of the
State indicate that the Legislature will
70 largely Republican, that there has
been no choice Of Governor BY the people
and that the three Republican members
of Congress have been elected.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

~ There was an imposing demon
strstlon at the Amphitheatre, in Liver.
pool, on the 18th uIt in support Of the
Emancipation Proclamation Of Presideu.
Lincoln. The Liverpool Post says a
more unanimous meeting was never wit.
messed on any question in which public
opinion was at all divided.
Resolutions applauding the course of
President Lincoln on the slavery oues.
ton, aud the address, to be presented
through Minister Adams, we've adopted
The address tenders respectful sympathy
IN regard to those n easures which have
deuationalized slavery and have tenden.
cy to destroyi it..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
For the Advertiser.
For the AIvertlSer
THUS We EO.".. >Cou,ier.)

AAus we "os \SoutV1s)
The following choice production ap
peared 10 a late number Of the Muscatne
Courier, as a sort Of "housish Of trum-
pets" consequent after the ""rcat vic
tory achieved by the Copperheads at
the Cooperation election iu Upton, on
the 2nd inst:
ELECTION IN TTpToN. There was a
town election held in Upton on Monday
the democrats carried everything before
not even venture out out Is TIE p5,is '1hhiy
found it was no use to battle with the
fates, aud they incon,inent'y caved.
We remember there was bi. rrpubi-
can meeting at Upton few days since
The Governor was there The member
Of Congress was there The District
Judge was there. The State temperance
lecturer was there. Jacob Bn,lcr WAS
there. And, o. ye little fishes. the Eek
minister was there. And after all TIP.
ton has gone Democratic Who blames
the Upton people from doing so after be.
ing bored by so many distinguished
speakers from abroad Thus We 90.
Many persons in this vicinity we're
expecting ust such an article, while 9th
ers, not knowing the great scarcity of
Copperhead victories, and being unac.
quaoted with tho blszen character of
SAID E"u''er, very unreasonably expected
that its editor had sense enough not to
. ventilata his editorial trumpet over an
reinforcement so exceedingly Jiminutive,
both as to extent nd Importance Its
true the knis hts, in spite Of mud and
Indictment weather, fought valian,ly for
nearl3 three hours, and succeeded in
casting about 50 Topper head productions
which they called tickets; but they very
suddenly discovered that nobody Was
"trigf tened about the "fatcs," aud no
body supposed they were carrying seq
ery'ht"y before them" by putting few
Copperheads into few almost obsolete
Offices They also discovered that their
ticket was got mp SO secretly, and was SC
thoroughly Copperheaded, that it wa:
despised even by men who were neve,
suspected Of entertaining Icy scnti
ment for moment, and that the loya
citizens were silent and uuopPosing wit
nesses Of their "great yictory"-ovel
nobody.
But last Monday, at the School cleo
ton 10 Upton, THE PEOPLE SPOKE,
AND THE CoppERHEADs WERE DEFEAT.
ED!
From what had transpired in the sub.
districts and at the corporation election,
it was apparent that the knights were
determined to drag politics into every
election, according to the instructions Of
the leaders of the Copperhead persuasion.
But the loyal people Of Upton thought
it high time to rebukc them They con.
sidered the II git a I, cir children. the
welfare of the rising generation and the
safety of our free political institutions
too sacred to be intrusted to men who
conspire against their country. And
when they proposed to drag politics into
school matters and take the management
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

Of our schools-the basis of our civil lib.
erty-into their own hands the people
said No! in q way that will long be re.
membered BY the be.kliRhted. The
"fates" (as tho Courier denominates
them) were all out. Among them were
the Catholics, who oppose free schools;
the "Owls and Bats" of our town who
loaf aud sleep during the day and plot
treason during the night; the consistent
Copperheads who oppose free schools,
aud the be.kuiehted, who, if they had
been asked, could not have told who the
teachers in our schools were. All these
voted the Copperhead ticket, which some
tried to make us believe was friendly to
free schools. The Copperheads were
beaten fer the very plain reason that they
could not by airy means ge. sufficient
number to vote their ticket.
There were 226 votes cast, a larger
vote than was ever before cast at school
election in this place. About POS of
these were "straisht tickets" out Of
which the loyal people have majority
Of 20.
The result on the whole humber of
ro,aS ~. ~ f.Ilaus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

ORDERED TO THE FIELD.-The SiI'
Iowa Cavalry is ordered TO leave Ds7e'
port for Sioux City as eoon ss the nec's
sary preparations for . march cso ;
made. Tho regiment Numbers a@
LOO men. has had ample time for orr'
iEation and drill and should be we'll pr
pared for active and efficient service.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

re.cue Of our suffering and perishing
.on.. brothers and friends, who have
Given themselves to their country's cause
and are now in such pressing want Of
assistance. Mrs. Wittenmyer enumer-
ate, the supplies most needed. Let
no,atoes, butter and eggs 60 forward in
the greatest possible abundance. l have
inst received q letter from enc OF our
best Surgeons, Or: Shaw, Of the 4th
Infantry.) urging the same things, and
meotioning also borsersdish, prepared in
vinegar, and common plum butter as very
desirable. We must try not only to re-
lleve the sick, but to prevent sickness,
and to do this our soldiers must have o
greater variety of food. l call upon the
people of the whole State.
Let every locality see to the good
work through their own local agencies,
and do it at once. The emergency is
pressing, and does not admit of delay
The season is now such that vegetables
may be shipped in safety, and the river
is open for their transportation.
All packages, from any part Of the
State, put on board of any of our lines OF
public transportation, and addressed to
"Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, care Partrage
& Co., St Louis, No." will be sure to
70 where most needed, free Of charge,
or rather the Government will pay the
charges.
I confidently appeal to the patriotism,
aud humanity Of the good peo-
pleof Iowa, that this call be promptly
and fully met.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

~ The Chicago Tribune suees'p
that the Secretary Of War, in the di'e! !.
ton allowed him under the ConscriPf'o'
act, neglect to receive suhstitute moov
thus leaving It incumbent upon each y! D.
drafted to enter the service or furo .,.
his own substitute 1t such cost % :"
supply and dsmard msy 6x.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
To THE PEOPLE OF Iowa:

To THE PEorLE OF Iowa:
The foregoing statement from Mrs.
Wittenmyer, State Sanitary Agent, of
the condition of our regiments on the
Lower Mississippi, is more than corrob.
orYted by other various and reliable tes-
t'mony. altogether proving beyond q
doubt that our noble patriots aud friends.
who have left their homes and all home
comforts to maintain the integrity and
stability Of our Government, are suffering
most terribly for those very things we
are best prepared to supply. Fresh as
our soldiers are from home, where they
have been accustomed to varied diet.
composed largely Of vegetables, they can.
not endure the sudden change to hard
bread and bacon, day after day, which is
alone furnished them in their presen,
situation.
This change Of diet, coupled with all
the exposure t" camp life SO far South,
with long confinement on transports in
passing from one point to another, is re.
ducing our army ten fold faster than all
the assaults of the enemy.
Even those, Git such there be, } who
have no love for the cause in which
those men are enlisted, must feel for 30
much human suffering and be ready. at
least, to relieve that for humsnity2kke
| therefore cal, most earnen1a Tn
name Of humanity and patti y
the whole people Of lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

~. Ninety members of Congress have
signed call for = convention at Chicago
on the hrst "Wednesday in June, in favor
q the enlargement Of The canals between
Valley Of the Mississippi and the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
More Rebel BaIbarities.

WASHINGTON, Marcn D, 1898.
The following has been forwarded to
the headquarters Of the army:
H'Qss DIsr. OF CoRlNrH, Miss, Jan. 81, 1868.
CAPTAIN: l have the houor to sub.
o it few Of the outrages committed up
on citizens of Alabama by the Confede.
rate troops While all their leaders, from
the President down, are Boosting Of their
carrying on this war iu accordance with
the laws that govern nations in such cases,
aud are charging upon our troops all
kinds Of depreda,ions and outrages, |
think few simple facts mi yht put them
to blush, and make those parties, and our
press and people, who are secondng the
efforts of Davis to cast st gina upon us,
ashamed of the work they are doing. l
will state merely what know to be true.
Abe Canadi and Mr. Mitchell were
hung two weeks ago for being Union men.
They we're on the Hackebon Settlement,
Marion county, Alabama.
Mr.. Hallwork and his daughter, of the
'sns county, we're both shot for the same
aus. The latter was instantly killed.
fsfner is still alive, but ", Il proba-
e1es and three of his neighbors
g. do.o By one hundred blood
lfia l1atst faSlm esdS. "i III
- Roo were turned out OF
Gnmunity was notified
ellOwed them to 90 into 9th,
- fed Or harhored them in a '
81 they would be served the same.
u. Peterson, living at the head OF
bull Mountain, was shot.
/ an now feeding some 100 of these
families, who. with their women and
-childrep, some gray haired men, and ever
cripples on crutches, were driven out,
and found their way here through the
woods and byways, without food or shell.
ter. All this was done for the simple
reason that they were Union men. or
that they had brothers or relatives 10 our
army.
The statements of these people are al.
most beyond belief, did we not have tn,
evidence before US. l am Informed b,
them that there are hundreds of Iowa
men and women in the woods of Ala
bama. waiting for an opportunity to es
cape.
lam, respectfully, your obedient servant,
| GIN. DODGE, Brig. Gen.
| Capt. 4. N. SAWYER, A. A. Gen, Memphis,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
House Deleeates.
ICEspAI, OetobeF s, Is

TUESDAY, October 8. 1858.
The House Eas opened With prsEer by
Rev Thom2z CopIey, member from WAyue-
Mr. RCFFSKR from the Committtee on
Taxation, be, reported g. bill No. los, i'm
posing taxes-
NJ VAx WHKLE iron the Committee on
Counties, &C., 70 whom vas referred House
bill No. s., defining the powers aud duties
Of Counties, returned from the Senate with
ten smeudmentss reported il back snd re-
committed, Concurrence in the first, sec
oud, third, fourth, part of the fifth, aud ii e
ninth and tenth amendments, and disagree
meat to the remainder.
The bill vas taken up near the close Of
the session and the recommendation
sgreed to-
4 message from the Senate informed the
House thSt the Senate insisted on its
amendments 70 the A. bill No. IS, disPens-
ing with the indexes 70 the Journals of the
Senate and House aud the ''skeEeh of the
acts.n
The House in tam insisted, on motion OF
Nj. NeGEev, on its disagreement TO the said
Senate smsoiRentS.
The House was also informed that the
Senate had agreed 70 the CoDmiItes OF
Conference asked by Ihe House, on the pre-
amble and resolutions relating to the nav
igAIion Of the Ohio river, and appointed on
its part Nessrs- SteTeOsOn and Hawkins
The bill regulating the manner Of a0-
thOrIzing ministers 70 marry people vas
puE upon its passage sud tailed b0E upon
= decentralization and by striking out the
section Authorizing magistrates TO eele-
brate the rites Of marriage, the bill VAS
passed.
The school bill Ia no SI) vas taken
mp for iss second reading, bat IL being q
very Iong bill, and members desiring more
time to examine II, il vas On motion Of NE.
Kramer laid on the table fer Ehe present
The bill n No 99l altering ParI OF the
line between the counties of Writ and
Richie vas passed to EuRrossmeus-
The bill apPrOprIaIing -, Geo for trans
porting sick, Eoanded, aud dead soldiers
belonging TO West Virginia forces, VAS
passed, after lively discussion, To its en-
grossment.
Mr.. HOLXAx called up the bill to ineor-
poEats the Marion and MOuOngaIia SAVi-
CATION Company
Mr.. KRANER offered q substitute which
WAS laid on the table aud ordered 70 be
printed
Mr. RUTRzzR called up the bill to ineor-
poraIe the Sandy VALLEY Coal Railway
Company, aud offered q Substitute for the
first and second sections. The bill vas
tabled to allow the printing Of the s1bssi-
tnte
Adjourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
"Peaeen Democrats, Attention.

Your very close attention, o, virsuOus
Peace Democracy, Is most respectfully di-
reeted 70 the telegraphie columns on our
6rst page, which viii exhibit TO yOU the
amia6Ie frame Of mind which auima1es
your southern brethren on the subject of
peace. You will discover that PROPOSE
ton was made in the Virginia Legislature
70 inquire into the disposition of the 'speO-
pie of the United States" concerning peace,
without moments hesitation, from which
you will deduce that the people of the
North will be compelled to eS1sh the re-
bellion, or aek.oEledge Southern indepeo-
denee. If you are in favor Of ''the Union
As II was, y you viii not vote for candidates
who propose to withdraw our armies from
The Sonth.-Dsytoa Ionr1sI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
Fee, Paw, Pun.

The most manly, frank, fair, aud honor
able of New York newspapers, IL the sane
way that. Benedict Arnold vas the most
patriotic of eur Revolutionary heroes, asks
whether Andrews, the riOtsr, was not .+se1S
on here to get up mot, IN order 20 have =
Pretext fos declaring martial Law in New
York 7" Ofeourse he VAS and it was O0ly
another instance Of ''Gorilla LineoIn's" ut
ter disregard for the Constitution Ii vas
part of the nefsrious plot BY which he
called the militia regiments cut Of the city
in order that Address might nave full
swing. 1t belongs to the sane scheme by
which Lincoln procured the escape of Lees
army in order 10 have = fresh excuse for
inVsding Virginia and shooting our iano-
cent brethren Of 'sthe South" In fact, il
Is equally notorious With his getting up
the riots that Old Abe pat JGE. Davis up 70
rebellion IN order 10 have al excuse for
raising 40 army and navy 70 e1termicate
every Vsstige of Constitutional night aud
tra1ple uPOa All tie liberties Of every cit
iEeBf aud then to found an OrieOtal despos
ism UpOo our rain, change his name frsu
Abe 70 TamerIane, and grind oar bones %
make his hread.-H1Ptyss Weekly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
Whnt n. d Abolltionl.ts

We ind the following definition of the
tern, aabOlilionist'' quoted from the S0Eth-
srn Literary Messenger, Richmond pnbli-
cation:
i.An aboIitionist is any man who does
love slavery for its own sake as Divine
institution. who does not worship it as q
corner stone of civil liberty, who does not
adore it as the only possible social eondi-
ton on which permanent Republican
Government can be created, aud who does
no, in his Utmost soul desire TO see L sx-
tended aud perpetuAted over the whole
earth as q means Of human reformation
second in dignity, Importance and sacred
ness to the Christian religion. He who
does not love African slavery with this
love is an Abolilionist"
This de6uition agrees very well with the
one given by the CopperheAds of the North.
In obedience to Beaureeard's order, they
call all Union men ..AbOlitionists.p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. JACOB b. BLAIR
OF WOOD oOUSTI.
Bad for CoPPerheads.

ne VAllaadiEhAn leaders tel TIE Pc
that an that Is Necessary to seNse tie 1+e-
eoasruetiOa Of the UniOo.5 Is fer es d
EIthdrsE Tie InTzdiag armies sod iaTios
the rebels back Tie folly e SSH tall
has keeo freq0eotly exposed, buE HsVer
more clearly THAI in the foIiOEing para
enDA noa he Riehnosd Satsass Of the
2o.h alt That paper ayss
The Hozse Of Delegates yesssGdsy in =
most sannzry manner disposed Of reso-
lpEioa for InQairing isTO The tone aud ten
p.r of tie people Of the United SStes %
he sabjee4 Of peace, With : Tie~ Of re-
spondinz, If favorable. Tie HOuse knoE,
mi eSerybodE knoSs. that sueh res0ta-
,io.s aye 18th iHs al afsehisS0Gt. for they
vill ONLY be taken By our eosuies ss eEi-
dsnee Of more or less readiness On oar part
for reconstruction. The House, by unaa-
inous vote, put its foot oa this resOlano1i
and without Sord Of discussio0 OF no-
ment of delay. In this they bat fairly rep
resented the nsnliness and unAainity Of
our people
So .bey regard it as aidle sud Risehisv-
ous~ to even talk about Psse<1 lest ne Rey
understand them As willing to come back
into the UpionI So by "unsninous vote. "
they "put their foot on All mention of
peace. Poor encouragement. this, for ooP-
perheeds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

wAESEyKR our armies suffer reverse
the cry gees up from the eoPpeshead press
thai il vas caused by Orders from Wash
iugtOa. If . success is achieved. the same
papers say that it was because the Generals
were not iuterfered with. We nov hare
the old story that RosecEans was COM
PEELED to 6Eht against his Judgment Not
a particle of evidence, that We have seen,
is adduced to support rumor 50 strange
as to be credible only on the plaiuest eEi-
deuee. The whole course Of Gen. Rose
Grams has been such as to give him The
confidence of the administration sad the
country, aud We do not believe that he has
been overruled; aud we shall not believe
it Till We have some better evidence Of it
than the unsupported declaration Of COP
perhead papers. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..



TUEsD1T A02xISs, Oet. 6
A message from tie Hoase announced
he passage Of bills 10 alter the boundary
Hues Of seEeEal eoa6ifeS
Tue report Of She ComuiItee Of Confer
soee On the s.bill 10 provide hos lAnds
heretofore sold Tor taxes aai got redeemed
nav De eoaveye3.H uaES rad and adopted
HOoss oils % aller Tie boundary Ines
Of Raleigh and Mercer, Harrisoo aad faylOr
,and Cl9J aai EAaAHhA, UeEa saEsEaiy
rad : See0ad Ei0e aai referred
TIE Se1ate bin 10 Fsg3stER books al the
Counissio1ers ef Reyeoue, nOs properly
certified, Vas read zssOad time
ne biN 70 sneod aud re-ecaef seenon
80 Of ehap.er 20 Of the Gode Vas Rad =
third tine sai passed
TIE bill 70 regulate the practice OF medic
cine ssG surgery ID this State vas re2a =
third Ciue and rsieeted-
0a notion Of Nr. NAxEeSl, the vote re-
jeet1g the bili Was subsequently recon
siisred asd It vas laid uPoa the table
The House jsius resolutions proposing
70 raise CoaAittee 70 eoctraet with DAn-
lei Lamb IL refsreaee 10 eodityinE The
laws Of the SsAte Esze Feterred to special
eoaaiitee, consisting Of Nessrs- Banker,
Brown aad Maxwell
Mr.. HCEsARD preseated the petition Of
the aeabers OF lie bar Of Brooke eOanty,
ssklsE ~ e1teusioa Of tbs time for hold
isE tie CIreait Cont Of Brooke county
ReFsfred 70 the Commute 90 Courts OF
Juztiee
Mr.. RuaRARD. froa the CoOnIstss oa
BSaks, reported hack, With the reeODuea-
dstIoo sbss II pass. the Hoase bill pEOrid-
lsg Is. TIE E0FnAlioa Of corporations sud
reg1lAtinE the sane
NE- SYEvKxsox repostei back the HO1se
bill 80 after the diEisIau line Of Wood aud
VIM, which Vas rad third Iilae aud
passed
Adjourasd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

I'm Ner Tork bOok Ea8e vas vel at
teaded u Age purchasers ne Jsvnal
IF csau.erre says thai anything aaa eveEy-
thing thst Is bOand IN eOvers With : tile
o. its baSk 5 ssEEsd uPoa- a.RsEgiOas,
o1zieaL PAysioigstealu PbIEosoPhIeal, sta
tiistieal edseAtioaal. legal. chemical. polIt-
teal aad histDrisal Eorkss POe1Ss novels.
sIbG1s and picture boOkss are al rsp54ly
disposed q. sod ~ high p-5ees- ne book
sslleEs 60 % be hyPothests lhas he Fan
de1znd tor hooks i . - 6eres sd uai-
vsrssl: TIE Photosrspsts albms ars n
special rsQaest
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
VALLAxDlsaAn boasts Of fndiog shelter

VALLAxDlsaAn beasts Of fadiog shelter,
prOseetiou and freedom under the British
So hGve the pirates Alabama, Florida,
and al the rest, though their sole business
WAs in capturing aud destroying American
shipping, So did the rebel ConuLssiooers
Slidsll aad Mason. and 50 does Many 1hO
lately declared:
aTsnza3ekel sziEE aa.l rase&1s eva IL
G0rler, PRe!Ss3-S eRscteS GoasEnor Of tie
&sss Of 0k6S-fo arTsy 4 o,y.lsst LSleols
~ IL Ear. apISoJ orPesas.T