davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
The women of Rome,

Some time ago Macmilan's Magazin
contained a striking paper BY Miss Fran
ces Power Cobbe, descriptive of the So
cal aud moral condition of Women in
Rome. The writer simply records the
result OF her personal observations, with
out the slightest bias or exaggeration. She
makes shocking revelation of the state
OF morals which fourishes under the very
shadow of the Vatican. and her state
ments demonstrate that the morals of the
kafasa- p-aFie are tho direct rcsutts of
their religious creed. But let us quote
some passages from Miss Cobbe's clear
aud decisive testimony:
Few Italian ladies' drawing rooms (she
says ever show a single book, paper, OF
pamphlet of any kind, but only rubishy
ornaments or glass, artificial flowers in
gaudy French china vases; or, perhaps,
some natural flowers carefully mounted on
wires by the dealer. and set up in that
formal manner, as unlike a real bouquet.
freshly arranged by an English lady
bands. as the dead Capuchins, in thei,
shrouds are unlike living men. When
ltalian women--who are not the class
carefully guarded from all hut expurpep,
editions OF Uncle Tom 1 Csbin'' -atten,n,
10 read at oil, their studies invariably tend
10 french novels or TRANSACTIONS OF them
into Italian. Ihecoarscly vicious "Dame
aux Cameliias' seems to be the chief fs.
sorlte. l have been amazed 10 hear nicelv
hammered young women, in the shops
where ! managed TO fall into converse.
non, quietly cite this as the book thew
hked best. Then came all Duma's "a Ines
y mere were anything better 70 counter
eue" literature, il would be 0
'ii'"', o''-cquenee; but there is actual,
Iotning. All Knowledge Of life and NOR
ais must come through this distorted snc
polluted ehnnnel. To these books anna
rently, the priests make small objection
among tho poorer women. An Italian
servant told me that her cousin had Mad !
Bible, and "Oh. il was beautiful book
bnt priest saw il one day. and was yer,
angry and took j! away !" they tak,
the Bible, but leave the Dame aux Ca
meIIias
Finally, there is side OF the life @
women Of tie lower classes in Rome. 4
which caonot speak. and yet which can
not lie passed over 10 silence without con
veying most false impression Of thei
condition. My information has been dc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
INDIAN Nutrages iH nesotR-~A
Horrible sce8c GA she Prairie.

On the 29th uItimo, fumily named
Dustin, travelling over the Minnesota
plains, were assaulted by Indians, and
some OF the number murdered. Two
DAYS after. the bodies were found, pre-
senting horrible spectacle The St.
Paul Press says;
Amos Dustin. tie father, was sitting
in the front part of the wagon, dead, with
an arrow sticking in his body. and deep
wound in his breast, probably made by a
tomahawk or war club. His left hand
had been cut off and carried away by the
Indians.
Beneath his seat croucbed little child
OF ak years, who had concealed herself
there when the attack was made. The
life blood of her father had streamed down,
covering her face and clothes, and her
shoes were literally filled with the blood
that had trickled from the maDgled body
She says that the Indians saw her, and
looked quite sharply at her, but did not
offer violence. 1t is probable that she is
mistaken about this, as she is the only
member of the family uninjured, and from
the displays we have bad of savage feroci-
ty, we should not infer that they would
knowingly spare a victim in their power.
In another part of the wagon lay the
corpse of Mrs. Dustin, the grandmother
eff tAlie eA iillta FeH-- A srFe#-wes-
body also, and her head was hanging over
the side of the wagon, her long hair dis
hevelled and streaming in the air. filed
with the clothed blood that had flowed
from her wounds.
The mother and child twelve years of
age, were in the wagon, still alive, but SO
badly wounded that no hopes are enter
tanned Of their recovery For two days
they hal lain and suffered beside the
dead bodies of their friends unable to
procure sustenance or assistance"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
The ..Try Company.u

A gentleman who was riding in the
cars noticed bright little fellow, be-
tween FIVE and six years of age, engaged
in the attempt to unloose knot in a
string that bound small parcel. The
knot had become well compacted, and
tire uhitds tiny fingers seemed to make no
impression thereon. The patient earn
estness of the little fellow was contrasted
with the apparent Indifference Of his pa
rents, who made DO attempt to assist
him. At last the gentleman whose sym
pathy with children was warm, could bear
the sight no longer; so, partly to help
the child, and partly to rebuke the pa
rents, he took out his knife and handing
it to the boy said:
= Here, my little fellow, try the virtue
of sharp blade. You cant unite the
knot"
Something to his surprise, the knife
was not accepted, but instead the child
answered with a smile,-
"Please, sir, father don't allow me to
say can't. belong to the "try compa-
ny"
Indeed" said the gentleman, draw.
ing back his hand. | never heard of that
company before \
"oh I've always belonged to it.
haven't | father ?"
And the child turned with an express
sion of loving confidence in his face to-
ward his father.
Giles worthy member Of that excel
lent association, sir, said his ia her, now
speaking to the gentleman, aud smiling
in pleasant way.
"Ah | under tand you.
Light was breaking in upon his mind.
"This is part of his discipline. You
never permit your little boy to say Il
can't bat instead, an try, sir.''
Excellent p said the gentlemaa, sex
cellent Here is the way in which men
are made. tits the everlasting Il can't
That rs dwarfas- energies of t'1ods-
ands upon thousands all over the lard
feeble effort is made to overcome some
difficulty, and then the arms viii YEARLY
fall, and the attempt is alD6ned."
was inquired.
Parents WAS TIE unhesitating reply.
= Parents who fail to cultivate patience
and perseverance In their children. Pa
rents who carry them when they should
let them walk, even though their feet be
weary. | see it all as clear as light, and
see my own fault at the same time. |
cut the knot of difficulties for my chill
dren every day. instead of requiring
them to loosen it themselves. But, sir,
they shall join the Try Company alter
this, III have no more knot cutting in my
house."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
Books & Stationery.

PUBLIsHED BY CARLETON.
Lu,u--a Novel BY wAiworth:
TIE Orpheus O. II errss Papers. ed series;
Wander inss OF Beau y-by James;
M Southern Friends--sy Eirse;
The Prisoner of state-Mahonyj
The Great Consummntion--Cummip gi
The United States lax Law---as amended
Incidents In my Lief
Gsrret Van Horn, or the
Beggar on Horseback.
Published by Dick & Fitzgerald.
verner's Bride--by Mrs. Henry Woods;
Mrs. Halhbarion's Troubles,
East Lynne;
The Lady Llsie--by Miss Braddon;
Darrell Markham -
BArrington--by Charles Lerer.
Published by Ticknor & Field.
Uncle TOMS csbip--new edition, Vol.
Leisure Hours In Town;
The Recreations OF n Countr ~ parson;
Meditatlons--by Zsobokke;
Country Sewing md Country Thinking;
The Patience OF Hope;
Two trends-by the author OF Patience Of Hope
On Lberiy-by John stuart Mills.
The Every Day Philosopher.
1itau-from the GerpIan Of lean Paul Richter
From other Publishers.
The Employ ment Of Women
Beauties Of Ruskin.
The Florida Exiies--by JoshuaR Giddings;
German Popular Tai-s--Grimm;
A Tsit with my Rnpils--ey MT. sede~iek;
On shs Or gin OF species--by Huxley.
Reserves OF n Bachelor;
Antiquity Of Manly Lyell;
The Pentatouch-- by Colenso;
Vtndicatcd by Green
Mrs Browning's kssayson the Greek Chrislian
Poets;
Last Poems;
ArBra Leigh:
John G. sares Poems;
Hoods
Grape Culture and Wine Growing by Phn.
Dow ning's Fruits and Fruit Trees;
Madam lie Aarcbspd's Fortune Teller;
SCHOOL.
How Plants Grow;
Gray's Lessons on Botany;
trays Mammal OF Botany;
Iasquelle's French Course;
LanEstfoth ON the Honey Bee;
Quinby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

performed resemble skating and strangers
are likels to be deceived; but the act is
performed by employing email iron rolf
ers, set in strong but neatly-6tting boots.
This Is all the mystery. 1t takes time
and practice to execute the movements
we'll, and the work is somewhat fatiguing.
The floors over which they glide are made
OF very smooth, hard. polished wood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
Collection of Pensions,
BACkPAY, DlSCHaRCEDSoLuERS PAY.

And all other claims ag ain.t the Government upon
che mostfayorabIt terms
BE Rses charged Until .atisfactor, returns s-e >.
ceived. Aiiinqulfes oy mail vii rsce promnt Al
ieBtoat WN. b. LOVE, Att'y at Law
once asx.doorss Psss oaise tup stalfsl Keoaus
lAAlt-AIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

PRussiAN NTATREssEs.-Ata largo
drinking house In Berlin, customers nra
waited upon by female skaters The n.
s,an' = customer takes his seat, one OF the
eahseiS darts from The END OF The room.
sA''Ns over the floor, describing graceful
- anu IN moment is At his side
CIV 'e4aes's 70 know his wishes. One
OF these female waters will callect =
- - o'pefS ~ her round, or carry
az; o'e' vessels TO her Customers without
running Their saowy iroth. The molinps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22


ASSETS
Cash Balance In Bank, ....,.SBis2I "a
BJnds ana Mortgage 5, arst
lion Ga Ne al Estate, Ess, "a So
Loans sto@ Ks payable oD
demand, ...-..-.... -. a S24 %
Unitoa states stockes market
value, 80. ............. 244o. 1857 so
State and Municipal Socks
and Bonds. Nf200 90
Bank Stocks, market vaine,) lDl 800 10
Real kstats,..s............. pu i2b ~
Interest hue ou lat Jau '63. aJ,6a1 3s
Balance IN hauts of Agents. VI, 1877 %
Bits receivable, llor Prem.
TINS On Inland disks, sc.) ABB 10
Government stamps hand 2ga 90
otheE Property, Aiscellane
Gus items. 1875; 81
PsanIinu,s due ON Policies is
sued a. ONCE. ............. 9 SO "a
Inland satvages, Ne,,.. lss on
Tosai,........ -----sl 7ss,as Is
tHAS. y MAKlIS, President,
A. r. WILi,MARfH yfee-President
JOHN MCGEE, Secretary. $500 laE
u. =. TEN. zYoK, AgsaE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
WIN. b. MANN d. CO.,
Globe Tobacco Works
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI.

Oder 10 the trade their Celebrated Brand.
IFcLupIHo:
blackberry i2s VIM Il. MAnn,s Ia,s.
biackberrs -, Wm. h. ksnu's rs.
Biackierfy los.
BIRD Bfsna. lbs, Creole ~ lbs.
rdd~ Of The unien Ia lbs, Grape Juice ~ his.
Potomsc Fiound.rs, Blaeksnake Twist
Vim y. Aann's spone~ Cake fNstorsl Leaf,
Belle Creole thne bright lbs
Nm. b. Aasns RITA i2.incn Twis,
IL thu attention Of Jobbsrs respectfully solicited.
se2-NA WM. =. MANN q 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
TIM WARE.
Always en- hand and for sale low
For Cash Only.
CoMSTOCK & BRO.

nu- Every kind Of Tin and Iron Work,
in our line. done promptly on receipt al
Orders. mayS-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

Sdr A wit once asked peasant what
part he performed 10 the great drama of
lite. 81 mind my own business" was
the reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22

| ICE.
40 bsgtPrims Ran yo@n Rice;
5nsI received, sbd tor sale low for Cash al57 and
LeTse, By
s'plSt- COShAuLE h sayTU.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-22
TO LAND OWNERS.

The owners Of Lots four f4l. Ave bl and six [6,
mock w. 10 the City II Krokus. arc hereby notified
70 have the sidew fFenting ihereon Main street
graded and mo nt wall lad tiye reon within 90 DAYS
from date std ,auk yak 10 10 made tn nc
with Vie ordiu ancs OF said City eight feet Wide
- s.. hkRRlAM,
Clerk ofthe Ci.y Councii Of Keokuk.
koohAk. J ely 8, lSaps-aRw -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Clerical Wit.

A Saratoga correspondent of the Boston
Post tells the following story of two Alba
ny clergymer who visited the Springs dur
ing the races, which were got up BY Nor.
rissy. the prize fighter:
Father c., a Catholic priest, are both
jolly fellows in an Innocent way, and. des.
pite their difference of creed, remarkably
good friends.
Meeting each other in Saratoga, NJ
said loosely, as be approached the 9TH
er,
'Ah I understand it-you have come Il
attend the races ? and added, Do you know
MOrrissyl'
NO. said Father c., and beg YOU
won't introduce me-
The depracatory voice and gesture viii
which his reverence said this, made thu
retort % fine specimen Of ready wit o.
have heard for many day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Reasonable Sayings Of G. L.
VaIIandigham.

do right and trust to God, and Truth,
and the People. Perish Office, perish hon.
ors, perish life itself, but do the thing that
10 right, and do it like man."
Devoted to the Union from the begin.
Ming, will not desert it now, in this hour
of its sorest trial"
"Not believing the soldier responsible
for the war. or it's purposes, or its conseq-
usnces. never with held my vote where
their seperate interests were concerned"
'Sir, am against disuuion. l find no
more pleasure in Q southern diSunionist
than in northern or western disunionist. /"
II am not q friend of the confederate
States or their cause, but its enemy"
II am q Democra.-for Constitution,
for Law. for Union, for Liberty"
"Never, with my consent, ehall peace be
purchased ct the price Of disuDion,"
'No order of Punishment, executed by
superior force, can release ne from my
right as citeEen of Ohio and of the United
States. = *Every sentiment and express.
ion of attachment to the Union and devo.
ton to the Constitution-to my country
which have ever cherished or uttered,
shall sbide unchanged and unrstracted
until my return"
If the above extracts contain treason
then Mr.. Vsllandigham is q traitor, fol
they are his lifelong sentiments.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Charlie and his Father.

"Old Bonstan," as the children of bis
masters household familiarIy called him,
had .he very dissgreeable habit of sucking,
and then chewing of, the end of all bis
lesd-pencils, or anything in the shape of
one. Now, be wished to cure himself or
be cured by somebody. So one fine morn
ing. when cumming up the accounts of the
house for the day previous. and when 10
the greatest excitement attendant upon
the occasion. he called Charlie, one of tb 9
most mischevious children in the house,
to help him out Of his dilemma, for he
was not an extraordinary matheuati>
clan.
well. Charlie" said he, Il want you
to see what in the ID all this is. Here is
2 and2 is 4, and 2 is g."
mo, no, dad, that's not it ;; that two
makes nj" He did not finish his sem
teuce, but took to bis heels 10 q twin king,
for at that moment be saw Old Bonstan
on the point of putting the lead-pe neil IN
bis mouth, and, as be we'll rem embered
the wish of Bonstau to be cured of his de-
testable habit. hs had deliberately smeared
the top Ouer toith yelIoio soap.
The old gentleman soon saw into mat.
tiers, and if Charlie didn't get sound
drubbing. Old BOnstan was never cured o.
bis habit OF chewing pencils.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
The Dumas Family.

1t was not very 6lial, though it may
have been q truthful remark made by
young Dumas, respecting his father, We,
that Dumas was go vain, that be was eapa.
BILE of riding behind bis OWN carriage, to
make people think be kept negro.
But We heard very good suecdote OF
the elder Dumas the other day. He or
dered his servant to furnish come wine,
ard when the latter told him that the deal
er always exscted pay in advance. gave
the lackey twenty-five francs to settle for
it. In day or two be found out that the
servant had cheated him by selling him
wine that he had stolen out Of his (Dumas']
cellar. The author sent for the offend
er.
"You villain !" said he, 81 lad made u;
my mind to dismiss you, but you are sC
clever that can't afford to lose you.-
Only take care 10 future, and when you
sell me my OVID wine, remember expec
you'll give me credit"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08

'Ab, said q skeptical collegisn to an old
Quaker, suppose you are one Of those
fanatics who believe the Biblef'
Said the old man, i do believe the BIZ
BILE. Do you believe itr
No; can have no proof Of it's truth
Then inquired the old man, does thee
believe 10 France
Yes for although have not seen it,
have seen others who have. Besides there
is plenty of corroborative proof that euch Q
country does exist
Then thee will not believe anything
thee or others have not SEEM
No.
Did thee ever see thy own braiDsi'
NO.
Ever zee mau who cid zee themf'
No.
Does thee believe thee has aDVi'
This last question pat an end to the die.
cussioD.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Whisky for the Generals.

A COMMITTEE" just previous to the fall
of Vicksburg, collections for the mo rails Of
our armies. took it upon themselves to visit
the president, and urge the removal Of
Gen. Grant.
What for :" said Mr.. Lincoln.
why" replied the busy. bodies, che
drinks too much Whiskey"
'Ah !" rejOined Mr. Lincoln. lean you
inform me. gentlemen. where Gen. Grant
procures his whiskey 7"
The "cOmuittee" confessed they could
not.
Because" added "OA Abe" with q
merry twinkle in his eyes. "if can find
out, Pu send ereTy general in the field a
barrel Of hP
The delegation retrested in reasonably
good order.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Liberty OfIhe Ballot ILLUSTRATE
ed

The following delectsble conversation
is reported in the Louisville Democrat
as having taken place in one of the
townships during the late Kentucky cleo.
ton:
Voter-I want to vote.
JudEe-Are you loyal manf
vi am.
= jim favor os suppressing the re-
bellion by vigorous prosecution of the
wari
VI am.
jim favor of voting men and money to
prosecute the war?
VI am.
Are you in favor of supporting the
Federal administration and the enforce
ment of the lawsi
V.-No, sir; am opposed to the policy
of the present administration.
J.-Are you willing to take this oath
(tsnding him Col. Fosters OATH
Yves, cir; will take that oath.
Are you willing to take 90 oath IN
addition to support the present ADMINISTERS.
ton and the enforcement of it's lawsi
V.-No, sir I will not take such an
oath.
J.-Theu, cir. you cannot vote here.
VI will take any oath prescribed BY
the constitution or laws Of Kentucky. /
only want to cast one vote, and that for
Col. McHenry.
J.-You cant vote here, sir; and 90 help
me God, no man shall vote here to-day
without be is willing to swear that he will
support the present administration.
2V.-Judge. will you please inform as
ST., where you get your authority to re-
| quire such an oath as that to be admins
| tered
J.-That's my business, sir; and If you
don't leave here / will fine you. More 90
kers,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
Anecdote or GEN. Grant.

We find the following in the Detroit
Free Press;
A gentleman Of this city who was an
early friend Of General Grant, furnishes the
following "reminiscences of the brave gen.
eral who has so inseparably linked his
name with the victories Of the western
armies:
General Grant is of q Methodist family
Of Ohio, and married the daughter of q
Methodist local preacher, and the grand
daughter Of pioneer of Methodism in
Western Pennsylvanis, of the name Of
Wrenshall. When not much over twelve
years of age he was at school, and had as
q schoolfellow his own natural cousin,
whose parents we're British subjects Of
Canada.
Young Grant was taught to forgive 10.
juries as Divine precept, and to do good
and not evil to others, and his father had
impr essed his mind with love of country
and reverence for the name of Washing
ton.
The Canadian had been otherwise edu
Gated, and believed Washington to be 6
rebel.
On one occasion discussion arose be
tween the boys as to love of country anC
duty to king, when John said:
u. s., (Grant had been named o. 8 =
your Washington was e rebel and Tough
against the King
Grant replied:
Jack, you must stop that or I'll fof
you. can forgive you for abusing me
but if you abuse our Washington will Of
coat and fight, though yon are cousin JacL
and mother may lick me for not fOrgiv
ing
The boys tonight. Jack got the worst o
it, but u. 81 was about being whipped a
home for fighting, when his father inter
posed and saved him, saying:
The boy who will fight for Washington
will prove himself q man and Christian
if God spares him for twenty years.
Some few years ago the boys. now man
grown, met in Canada, and required {
school days. Jack said
u. S., do you remember the licking yo
gave me once for calling Washington
rebel p
Yes, do. and Jack, I'll do it again Or
der like prOvocation. Washington is m
idol, and to me it 10 more insulting t
speak Unexpectedly of Washington or N
country than to denounce myself. Mother
maxim docs very well in private quarrell
but don't apply where ones country is d.
nouDced, or its gods. Washington is frs
in the American pantheon, and couldn
rest easy if l permitted any abuse of hl
name
Such was and is Unconditional Surrer
derGrant.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-08
The Two Parties,

There is a wide difference between the
Democratic and Republican parties. s.
The Democratic party relies upon the
people at the ballot boxes to redress pOliti-
cal grievances.
The Republican party resorts to bayou
cts, and military intimidatiOus at the ballot
boxes.
The Democratic party believe that the
Constitution should be adhered 20 strictly,
10 time Of peace or war.
The Republican party believe that the
Constitution should be disregarded if their
party is in power, and the administration
OF their choice deems it necessary" to set
il aside.
The Democratic party believe in the
great constitutional right Of the hdbeGs cor
pas, as shield to the citizens, against un-
lawful arrest, and that Congress alone can
suspend it in time of instruction or inyas.
ion.
The republican party believe that this
right should not be regarded IL their
partizan President sees IS to suppress
The Democratic party believe that the
civil Law is superior TO the military.
The Republican party believe that mill.
| tary power 10 superior to the civil.
The Democratic party are opposed to
arbitrary arrests "vithOut the due process
Of law" where the Courts are uuobstruct-
cd.
The Republican party are in favor of such
arrests.
The Democratic party believe that the
States are sovereign in ell political power,
which they have not delegated to the FEEDER.
al government.
The Republicans centralsie power in
the federal government, and sanction
acts which subvert the rights of the
States, and suppress the liberties Of the
people.
The Democrats believe that the Union
can be maintained only upon the principles
of the Constitution upon which it was has
ed-.thst Whea all the States are not ad
mitted as eqasls in the Union itse If cannot
stand.
The Republicans propose that portion
of the states shall dictate to another as Il
the State Institutions that shall exist with
in their jurisdiction-aDd hold that pOr'
ton of the States should be dependsn-
cies to the moro numerous and powerful
states.
The Democrats held that secession auC
rebellion are hostile to the Constitution
and wickedly inviolstion of the pledged
faith of the State; and that the Constitu
ton, and the laws in pursuance thereof
shall be maintained in al the States Of th
Union.
The Republicans go much farther, ant
hold that the laws under the Constitution
the fugitive slave law and others-shal
not be maintained, but destroyed BY arm
ed force-thst the Presidents word or or
! der shall override Constitution and law
and destroy rot only provisions of the Con
stitution. but State laws and State institu
tons. The Union as it was, they will no
have. No UnIoR with slave holders is thei
cry.
The people should judge which set @
principles are the best, in peace or in wal
: and which party is the most likely to ssv
tbe Upion,-Times,