davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-17
I'IyIRs.

A TTENTION, LADIES - THE OLD ES-
IA'shishsd New York Fur Manufacturing Co., De
Pot, NJ Chatham s,, oppoe,e Crooks White marble
no,s "sdl' OF the block oetvesn rear. and Duane
half the usual price Oar stock 10 large, we'll selected
and at very .ow rats. Wster, hsr,h and French
els French and Water Mink and Sable Mum from
~ TO g. Vctorlpes and half capos, &3 to ss Choio-
ct variety and beautiful Fun tH children OF bar.
ssi,.. Altering and Repairing e We i.tsx styles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-17

EURS-FURSNtADIE AND CHILD
L RMS fssey fur cheaper than The cheapest at the
msmbss up stsis. furs altered and repaired careful
II hy RsctsA furnish GHOR1E EplGAN. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-17
n ElDllINES.

ALL THE 25c PATENT MEDICINES Sold
lat 20c all the ~ Patent Medicine, sold at Or
Ayers Sebeneks, Brandreihs tnev stylej, Wrieh,'s
and Lees Pills, X. X. X, Aliooctv Porous Plns
ters hre. Winslowp Soothing syrup And Citrate
nasnssis. zoe each wolf-s schiedam Scbnapp- zoe
burnsttt Coc.ius Boz HelinhOld's fx:ract Bichu
etsrlins's Ambrceia, buponcos Golden T. nal, Pils
Ayers Cher, pectns, ssiraIAtili. aud Agu, Cure
bchsneks Pnmonie syrup aud Sea Weed Toms. NC
each nauys lreopheiou,, ltc, &c. &c. ID "
HOWELL, l+s sur .nx 81, bst Woos,er aud Lsur-n.,
New YORK Ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-17
MARINE NEWS.
CLEARID

~s R.7Is-sun 9. o. so-u.on s. morn-u.W. OF 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

A COOP HOTEL SToRY.-In Atlanta. last
week, little incident occurred in the hotel
line Of business which is worth reading.
The second party to the joke was the pro-
prietor of the Atlanta Hotel. The Atlanta
Confederacy says:
A Lieutenant Colonel, who was wounded
at Murfreesboro', who had been stopping
while with him, on the Goth day called
for his bill. The obliging clerk handed
him the document with 20 days multiplied
by a.. The Colonel scanned the bill aud
observed its footing up-$8O. He turned
to the doctor, who was present, and asked
him if he did not think that pretty heavy
The doctor, with that peculiar toss Of the
head which indicates a small whirl wind.
said:
'.No; if you had to pay four dollars for a
gobbler, one dollar dozen for eggs. four
dollars pound for Rio coffee, one dollar
twenty five cents for butter, fifteen dollars
bushel for potatoes, and FIVE dollars a
pair for shad. you'd think it was light p
The Colonel ran his eye over his bill
again and quietly replied:
"Well, have been here twenty days.
and d-n the article you have mentioned
have I seen on your table"
It is said that the doctor rushed out into
the back yard. aud did not cool off until he
had whipped three little niygers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
The. Graves Of Confederate Soldiers in
Kentucky.

The Graves of Confederate Soldiers in
Kentucky.
A correspondent Of the Atlanta Confed-
eracy furnishes US with the following item !:
A chaplain who remAinded with our
wounded who we're left at Murfreesboro,
when we retired from that place, has ar
rived. Before returning to our lines he
went to Louisville, and describes in touch-
ing language visit to Caychill Cemetery,
near that city. He was carried to this love-
ly city Of the dead by noble hearted citi-
zen Of Louisville, whose liberality and en-
ergy have given proper burial to every
Confederate soldier who has died in the
city Here, on the Northern border Of
Kentucky he beheld sight that should put
to shame many who inhabit cities further
South. The grave of every Confederate
was raised. soddei, and not few surrounds
ed with flowers. The name Of the soldier,
his State and regiment was lettered in black
on neat white head board. around which
hung wreath of myrtle, the Christmas Of
fering of the true Southern ladies Of Louis
vile, to the noble dead. In the grounds
allotted to the burial Of the Federal dead,
he found the graves sunken and uncared
for; but few having stones or boards or
marks any kind.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
efered to the Committee on. Military AT

y
fairs.
Mr.. Sparrow offered resolution which
was agreed to, that the Committee on Post
Officers and Post Roars inquire into the ex
pediency Of providing for the transmission
Of foreign mail matter by the way ot Msta-
n1oras and Havans. in snch manner as may
be deemed most practicable.
A message was received from the House
that the Speaker had signed the bill to pro-
vide for the funding and further issue Of
Treasury notes.
Mr.. Haynes from the committee appoin-
ted to confer with the committee of the
House on the Impressment bill reported an
amendment by way of substitute for The
original BILL It was postponed until Taes-
day made the special order and printed for
the use Of Senators.
The bill to be entitled an act to establish
a Court for the investigation of claims was
taken, the Senate, pending the consideration
of the bill, went intossecret session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Mr.. Roy
ston, Of Ark, moved that the house go into
secret session. which was agreed to.
After some time in secret session the con-
sideration of the Tax bill was completed and
the doors were opened.
The House then. in open session, agreed
to the report of the committee Of conference
on the impressment bill.
The bill reported from the Committee Of
Ways and Means to provide for the assess
ment and collection of direct taxes and in
ternal revenue was then taken up. Pen
ding the consideration Of the bill the House
adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
Re the Old Subscribers.

BY m arrangemeat with Maj. Yost. oil
the old subscribers. who have paid their
subscription beyond the time at which the
yindieator ceased to be published will re-
ssiys the paper for the length Of time still
due.
The Vindicator will be sent to all the old
Subscribers for several issues. Those de-
string to continue si.eir Subscription, will
please remit the Amount speedily.
Those who do not desire to continue, will
please return their papers to this Office
Post Masters will confer an especial fs-
vsr by returning promptly all papers not
taken out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

VssTR1LoouIsM The Richmond CORES
pondcn, Of the Knoxville Register relates
the following:
last night called on Col Scott, of the
Louisiana cavalry. You have often heard Of
him in western campaigns. While in Ken
lucky, his negro boy, who has followed him
since the war began. disro5ed dead Yam.
kee, and assumed the garb Of Federal
sergeant While on his way to Richmond,
ventriloquist. one Of the tribe of Benjamin,
learned the story connected with the
ncgro's apparel. After nightfall, when the
negro was nodding with valise between his
feet. deap toned voice proceeded from it.
Voice. say. Sam, wake up; them's my
clothes you've got on.
Stn,-Who's dat? (The Colonel says
that Sans eyeballs protruded a foot when
the carpet-sack began the colloquy.)
Fotce-I'm 1chabod Smith, of the 18th
Connecticut, killed at Lexington, Kentuck-
y. You robbed me Of my clothes. ~.
Sam-'Fore God, massa Yankee, I
didn't spec you'd want'em no more.
Voice-Of with'em. dr. you.
In less than minute Sam shucked him.
self. There he stood in the 6reless car, on
. cold winter night. His teeth chattering,
his mapped wool slaughtered, and his eyes
rolled about in the agony oe hopeless terror.
Never since has Sam touched the Yaukee
clothes. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
From Port IIu dsOn.

MOBILE, March l9-Tne appeal of the
18th says: Reports this morning from
Port Hudson represent serious outbreak
in the federal army, which. if orrect, pro-
badly accounts for the re trogade movement
OF Banks army Scouts report that sever
al Yankee regiments which had laid down
their arms we're sent back Another rumor
is that two regiments Of General Rust's
command had driven back greatly supe-
rior force of the enemy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

MOBILE. March 19.-The schr. Aliaa,
Capt. Mitchell, arrived at 2 Confederate
port to-day, bringing Havana dates to the
18th. Her news is unimportants.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
CONFEDERATE S OF AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT,

RICHMOND, Va. Jan'y 81, '63
SHY our letter of the 28th inst, has
been received. The department does not
consider it important to enter into dis
cussion of the legality of imprcssments, or
the doctrine of what is a '.just compensa-
ton" under the extraordinary and anamo-
lous conditions that now exist. 1t entirely
concurs with you 10 hoping that Congress
will regulate the entire subject Of Impress
ment. and will appropriate the necessary
sum for the payment Of those who, in its
judgment, shall have suffered injustice.
Very respectfully,
Your obedent serv't,
For Secretary Of War,
J. A. CAMPBELL A. S W.
Hon. j. 3. BALDWIN, NJ. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
POETRY.
For the indicator.
TO AVERY.

For the indicator.
TO AVERY.
I've seen the far famed beauties of the South,
The soft eyed Creole and the Spanish maid
I've felt the eyes that FIRE the soul of youth
TO front the worst of perils undismay'd;
But never have gazed upon. till now,
A creature half so beautiful as thou.
I've listen'd to the thrilling accents Too
TIL eloquent voices of that sunny land,
And felt the pow'r Of music strange and new
Which sway'd the soul like the msgician's wand
And though I've often deem'd such sounds divine,
Eve heard nc accent that could rival thine.
The ideal form for whom we fondly sigh
Is not SO fair as thine in vain seek
To match the glory of thy wild dark eye,
And the perpetual rose upon thy cheek:
For such thy bloom that Enyy's forc'd to spare,
TIL innocent smile that plays around thy lips
The thinner who in deathless colors dips
Might yainly sigh to reach it in his art:
Time may touch thy soft cheeks delicate stain,
But that soul speaking smile will still remain.
And could love thee with perfect love,
But such is now stranger to my breast;
And passions aerier far alone move
The surface of spirit so unbless'd:
Still there are moments calm and sweet to me,
But none so pure as those give to thee.
All may'st thou never feel what have felt,
The loneliness Of unrequited love:
Yet was a time when in this bosom dwelt,
The peace which springs from that pure fount above
But who is proof against the mad ming sting
The cureless wounds which disappointments bring
When gloomy cares hang heavy DER my brow,
And the grim spectre of despair is near,
Thou risest on my soul with such glow
As drivest the cloud, when Phoebus' beams appear
This brief communion Of my heart with thine,
Affords mc joY lcss mortal than divine.
VIZ.
A few short Summers aud thou wilt become
The object of mems love, their noblest prize:
And many gallant heart will meet his doom
From the resistless glanccs of thine cyes:
All happy he, pi eferr'd above the rest
To fill the vacant chamber of thy breast.
Oh may no sorrow cast its duskv shade,
Yelling the beauty of thy soul lit face;
For where the sun light of thy smiles have play'd
For such is surely the unfittest place;
Bat may thy future still reflect the past,
And joy be thine howe'cr thy lot be cast.
Such is my wish, and this l freely give,
IT'S all l have and thou wilt not decline;
My date must needs be brief-yet could live
For thy sweet sake and give my life to thine;
But who can bless, who is himself unbless'd
Who fans tie hell that riots in his breast?
There ID Demon ever at my side
Save when thy holy image comes between;
But mine is not the soul to shrink or hide
From aught that meets the sight or aught unseen
Yet seek I no vain war with fate, for
Have sow'd the seed of ny own misery.
XII.
Receive, sweet girl, this greeting from thy friend,
Though feebly said it is at least sincere
He asks DO more than that it may commend
Itself unto thy heart some future year,
And claim from thee soft remembrance whsE
His voice has ceas'd among his fellow men.
II. Y. P.
Staunton, March IA. 1868.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
Death of Col. Blue.

Our obituary column announces this NOR
ming the death Of COL Blue. who recently
entered upon the duties of Superintendent
of the Penitentiary. Enquirer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

Col. Clark. with a regiment Of Morgan's
command. captured sixteen picket guard in
front of Lexington, Ky, and brought out
large supplies Of steres.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
Impresslncnts.

The correspondence between Col. Bald
win and the War Department will attract
attention. All the mischief and bad blood
that have grown out of the matter, have
sprnng from the attempt Of tho War De-
partment or its subordinates, to erect itself
into the law mailing power of the Govern
ment. There is but one authority in this
Government for making Mus, and that is
Congress. Neither the Commissary De-
partment nor the Secretary of War has any
right 20 make law and when they under
take to do it, they commit usurpation, and
perpetrate gross outrage upon every clti-
zen Of the Confederaey and upon liberty
itself
We understand the Attorney General
the law-oficer of the Government-has Civ
yn written opinion to this effect.
Rich Wing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

The bridge over the Hoiston river at
Zollicofer, is completed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
Nhe Uinditator,
". II. II. LYNN, Editor h Proprietor.
TERMS.

. :. Ths "ylNDlCATOR" is published weekly, at
three Dollars a year, Invariably IN ADJ
VANCE.
500 for One Dollar, and Fifty Cents fol each con-
t;nusnce. Larger advertisements in the same pro
- liberal discount made to those who ad-
- Annual advertisers will be limited to their
-iry,ediats s-thc1gh occasional changes in
III. form Of the adyertsemcs S may be made during
the year. :: "a
~ Transisnt advertisements paTapr N az
led far. ,.,.:a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

Mrs Gen. Bragg is dangerously i'll at
Winchester, Tenn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27
PROCLAMATION ny THE pRESI-
DENT. -ss-

It lancet that, as people who ssknowl-
eagc the supremacy of the living God, We
should he ever mindful of our Dependence
an Him, shsuid remember that to Hin,
alone we can trust for our deliversnce
that to Him is due devuut thsnkfulncss for
the signal mercies beloved on us. and that
kr prayer alone can we hope to secure the
continued manifestation Of that protecting
sare which has hitherto shielded US IN the
midst OF trials and dangers.
La obelieuce to His preccpss. We have
from time to tine been gathered together
with prayers aud thanksgiving. and He has
been graciously pleased to hear our suppli-
cations, and TO grant abundant exhibitions
ui His favor to our armies and our people.
Through many conflicts we have now at.
tanned place among the nations which
cenmsn Il their respect; snd to the cne-
mics who encompass us around aud seek
our destruction, the Lord Of Hosts has
again taught the lesson OF Ills inspired
wsrd: .ist the battle is not to the strong,
but TO wh,msoeyer He willeth to exalt.
4 :.in our enemy, with loud hoasting OF
she power Of cir armed men aud mailed
ships, threaten us with subjugation. aud,
with evil nschinx.ions seek. even in our
own homes and At our own fresidcs. TO per.
vert our meu-sorvsnts and QUE maid SER
wants into accomplices of their wicked de-
signs.
Under these circumstances it is my priv
ilegc to invite you once more to meet to-
qether and to PROSTATE yourselves 10 hum
ble supplica.ion to Him who has been our
constant and never failing support in the
past. and to whose protection and guidance
we trust for the future.
To this endaI, JEFFERSON DAVIS. Presi-
dent of thu Confederate States Of America.
do i,sue this, my proclamation, setting
apart Friday. the twenty seventh day Of
March As day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer. and do invite tho people of the
said States to repair on that day to their
usual places Of public worship, and to join
in prayer to Almighty God that he will
continue has mercifpi protection over our
cause, that he will scstter our enemies and
set At naught their evil designs. and that
no will graciously restore to our beloved
countrJ the blessings Of peace and securi-
~.
In faith whereof have hcteunto set my
hand at the city of Richmond on tho twen-
ty-seveuth day of February. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty three.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY the President
j. r. BENJAMIN, Secretary OF State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

MARKET PRICE OFAGRIEyANCE.
Some persons would give any money for
a grievance. They hoard grievances, keep
hem in stock, and are ahsay. adding to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-27

I've seen the far famed beauties of the South,
The soft eyed Creole and the Spanish maid
I've felt the eyes that fire the soul of youth
TO front the worst of perils undismay'd;
But never have gazed upon. till now,
A creature half so beautiful as thou.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
Cost Of Two Elections

IL u bnt tar to suppose : if not to say
thai Gen. Lee. informed Of the selected
republican battalons sen, of from Gen
Meade's arms to carry Ohio and Penn
svvania. advanced upon him (Neade)
with superior force. and compelled him
10 return 10 the oil! lines of Mana.sas--
Some forty miles of territory have been
surrendered. Even the Fairfax county
Union farmers have haen pni to flight.
and are running ba..k into Washington
with their wives children. cattle. and what
crops thev can carry, to save themselves
from rebel invasion.
1iMeade specuIates the Herald can be
detained AT or near Manassas month
longer, the rains and the impossible mud
DIV roads OF Virginia winter will proha-
by detain him there ill next An-ii. Thus
Lee. with Richmond Comparatively safe,
mag send off half his remaining army to
reinforce Bragg; end this, We suspect, i,
his ul,er;or design.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
Corruption Honey.

If he Democrats of Mani,owoc count Y
expec, 10 carry the election ni'hom efr!
this fsn, ue ferr 'IIv will be sadly dis
arpo,r,nd. The AhoIi,ionis.s end Their
a'i.ns and serre,lv ut york. and uainp
er4Yv d;-honorslle effort II secure thor
ends Having no principles 10 avow in
their behalf hafore the people, excap,
those Of SANDERS Of their opponents. they
will rot he4i'a'e TO resort 10 The most
nnh'n.hing and urscrupulou. mean. TO
defeat portion. if not the whole OF the
Democratic ticket.
Already purse Of monev has been
raised in this town TO carry his oti"c:
through Their intarticn is TO squsnder
il among the people Of the country towns,
hnning TO huv up innocent and nnvary
Democrat. Til. plan originated a; y
meeting Of the srrra Gopher or Know
Nothing LEAGUE on Monday night last
and on Tue,dav the agents nf the concern
were hnailv engaged in oh'aining sub.
srrip'ions To the Corruption Fund. One
prominent German Rppnhlirsn was ap-
piled 10 for liia mite. and in indignant
language rellied 70 tie insulting renues,
as e. ''Gws: No. sir il was corruption
r,onev that defeated the nomination Of
Gov SALoMnS a. Madison! # was cor
rupfion money that nominatcd Lrwrs in
SALoMos's place. It Is corruption mon
ev hat las been keeping HAs7I~cs IN
office for six wears am Republican.
hnt cannot vote the Pepuhlicsn ticket
this fsll-neither will | paw money 70
help elect ticket that WAS nominated
hy money At Madison :"
The refusal Of this honorable Repnhli-
car to assist in such an nnholv scheme,
did not deer others from swelling the
Corruption Fund We have our Post
masters. Cpstom Collector. Provost Mar
shals Assessors. and Others who are pet
ting fat on tie morer cf the nrorle, and
Of course they were ready 20 shell ont
to keep Themselves in power The e'ec>
ton Of tie N.~ocr.'ic ticket in Maniso
voc rouuIv-jn Wisconsin-andt through
ont the United Sista.-wou',! mske these
fellows as poor as crows in a few months.
and they know IT. Hence thew will not
f,,il 20 keen themselves in office AS long as
',ing. fraud and corruption. will as.ia'
ilnm to do 40.
We 4xao-' every man in the Demo
cratic partv-ev.rv honorable Rnrnhlican
TO ,hun ,hA>e fellows and their hase
attempts to thwar' the will Of the paop'e.
We ask ev@,~ Democrat in the county
20 consider himself committee TO catch
end ,ra,k, for tha success of orr Ticket
from this time until III. evening of the
bird If Nnvernher. Lo. not hr-nty ot
nav Kind kaep vou from voting TIE Dem
ocrs'ic ,ickn'-ls. not Know Eo'hinr
moner o, false Abolition promises induce
Won to deser: the candidates Of your par,
":
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
The Iron Brigade Coming Home.

The chicago lr.Jane, OF ,ne Ism. has
= Warrington special stating rha1 the
l9lh ihdlsns, 81 8 b, AND 7,h Wi,r"n-
siu, and 24,h Michigan regiments, com-
posing the l.. brigade, Is! diyi.lon, IL
corps Of .ne Army OF toe iotomsc, known
~ ;hs lsou BI.nde, are to 90 tome
~iinln t"eusy Gays 10 recruit W 10 iheli
maximum nunteis, iuf.oua le 20 be gwen
Pedite II. OtLet ies.nei.,s "ii', y tutn.
10 A,OEea ei.!Ilal pt.Nurgc..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23

front, tut Whether after naviug been 20
CON plelely foied in all their recen, endxsv.
ors 10 gain an Advantage, shey vii! ~
another iiat.k movement or risk geos.ai
engagement, is ss vet untevelopsi hy .ag
discoveries we lave been able 10 make.
ReccnnoissAnce o.. our right has ,liso!eS.
ell heavy boiy Of iufsnsry occupying
passes iu tie Bull Rrn Eso,n,airs, while
tse'i's corps is believed 10 he still hoves.
70 on oor left, A quad Of mounted rct-
- rslders dashed in upon The 'iesd quarter,
hot supply train Of lie 6 corps, se,w sea
Chan'iily and Centrev lie, about :nidrixi,s
lat n'gh', capturing the team. Vt only fcst
trains
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
What was the Salute For7

The steamboat On Thursday brought
the first news oil the OHio election, AMI
the disgracefal retreat of or Potomac
army before LEE. Gu that night certain
Aboi,ionis,s in this town burned large
quantities Of po~d and pine wood in
honor Of some victory-of course. The
question sarises whether thei, crazy eS-
ci,sment grew out of the defea, OF Mr..
VALLANDIGuAM or the presence Of the
rebel General LEE within a few miles Of
Washington. Sach men rs Tin Horn
Smith would glory in the defeat Of any
Democratic Candidate for Office hia fall
even If they saw the walls Of their Nation
q Capital in flames, set on flc by rebel
torches.
The question is what they fire the 81
lu,e for The deiea. Of MEADE or Val
LASDloHAAi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-10-23
viii they Defraud the People in the
Draft.

It's reported that The aoents Of the
Sarret ninn Laarne in thi. citv, are
nrira'e's promising everv man protection
fron the draft who will vote the di.union
ck-'
Every such promise i. an imnliad
pledge ~ an attempt to conduct The
draft mn fairly an, 10 cheat dor ocrat. on
aha dav "f the draft. That the manager.
Of he union League are unscrupnou<
enough 70 af'omp. This is general, be-
Iieved. They need wa'ching. On boz h
drafs probably no. less than 3 600 men
VIII De taken from this county ANY a.
tempt 10 frandnlent'v throw ,hi. burden
nron he democrats only will sionaly
Gil. TIE Union Leaeu@,s viii find rhev
VII have somarhing 10 10 besides cheat
inr their nei" htors hefora thev got through
with the business Milmnukre Neus
The beat wav in the world to evale
this new attempt TO Isreive he paopla
ont of'heir rights bv false promises is 10
have every hnnes. man vote The Demo
cratic ticket Vote first. ard then take
care OF the draft. There are .;x dave
intervening between election and draft
days