davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

The store of MIR. Richardson 81.
grange, Missouri, was burned Fr;a.,
night and William Stevenson, a clerk
and most exemplary young man. persisted
In the flames. Jacob Medard, a lend in
human shape in Louisville. Ky, abused
his aged father, and, to cap the cIim,r
placed the old man in an ou,house a.
night, where he was found frosan - :.
Death In tho morning. The wretch has
been committed for murder. Seven nr;.
Yates OF the I'd Ohio, while returning
nome on veterans furloughs, were badlv
frozen before reaching Nashville to
or three OF them persisted. Three school
boys were frozen TO death in tho l.,a 49,
T,Die snow storm. at Whitley's Point
H., In attempting to return home A.
night. A man persisted in the snov IN
the same vicinity. Two men were f,o,an
to death In Michigan the night Of the Cd
One near Dearborn, within twenty rod.
OF his own dwelling, the other v;,b;n .
lew miles OF Detroit. He was found with
ms lace Embedded in the ice on which he
iei. Morgan Williams, q farmer ~ An
geio, Wisconsin. persisted With, mil.
OF home lie had been to a sav.m;il .ns
become exhausted 10 breaking the ,oaa
IN tue driving snow. A gentleman hi.
vile aud child, we're found frozen to de.,h
near Shclbyvlle, ILL.,, on the Sd Thu
were riding IN a light wagon. when tho
horses became chilled and onuld uo 1o
further. Almira Cannon .ra .hujS w
ished from cold in the vicinity of PITTS.
neld, ILL.,, and two children were fond
frozen dead and stiff in cabin Of = drnnI
en- mother IN Chicago, who left them n
night. '" ear 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

~Ihe Chicago Journal says: Gan off,
GER just from Knoxville states that theFed
erals At that point have gone into winter
quarters, no attack being apprehsadsd :
and that Longstreet, after capturing 500
head Of cattle, has retired beyond Dan.
bridge"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

The Toronto Globe reports the
discovery Of gold in large quantities on
TINS side Of the Rocky Mountains, within
the British territory. 1t was discoveries
oy American miners, who are flockine to
tho locality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
Special to Herald
Washington, Feb. 1

washington, Feb. /.
The report of the rebel authorities be-
ing des,rous to propose terms of peace is
a canard.
Rebel deserters state if the Pres;den,,.
Amnesty Proclamation was allowed to
i ieacn Lees army grea. proportion of
MS troops would throw down their arms
and enter our lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

~ Some meu are kind because thew
arc dull, - common horses are easily bro
ken to hsrnsss. Some are orderly because
they are timid, like cattle driven by !
boy With . wand. And some are social
because they are greedy, like barn yard
fowls that mind each Others cluckinr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

go. - a fleet of nearly one hundred
y, sss sci Is : now readyas Gloucester, Mass
70 sail for Georges in pursuit of hsl;hn.
upon the arrival Of bait. Seven or s;aht
vessels from Newfoundland, with h.rr;n ns
expected. -afe daily
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
Chicago Market.


CHICAGO Eel. 1.
Pfo1r arii
wbea, i sic higher. elise buyers Offering III for
Nc. = All III tsr Ne. l.
cosa aesls- VI sr No /. 90 fos No 2 and 30
.eis for neN
Oats easier 81 ser63. hat little ssang
Hishwires. Bays-s at the close on-rfnz o.
Provisions frns kss quiet
Drsz~ei hszs ia ter the lsaIk Of sales al 80
dividing On ss3iis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
Especial to World.1
WASHINGTON f.

Washington, Feb. L.
IL Is rumored in high official circles that
we are upon the eve of war with France.
MI Seward is said to have pursued
course towards the French Gov
Line tailed east of Burlington at 6 D.
NJ ana the manager at Burlington re-
ports cannot be repaired tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03


Some light i thrown on the present
condition Of Texas BY the message Of her
Rebel Governor. recently received. Like
Ill leaders Of the Rebellion in these days,
this Texan ontlav 6nds most Of hb rea-
sons for hope, in the future. What he
has to say Of the present aspect Of affairs,
whether in Texas or in other rebellious
States, il sufficiently gloomy. He com.
plains ct the osteet that tbs citisens not
already in the army are making every eff
fort to keep out, and urges that both the
Richmond Congress and the State Lsgis-
laturss shall sbolish al exemption and
substitute laws. and convert every man
10 The country into soldier" What the
coustry d to do meanwhile, or how the
armies are to be fed when al the whites
are soldiers and Ill the negroes ieamsters,
be does not explain. The negroes, how
ever, ara to be more than teamstsrs. We
must do Gov. Lubbock the justice to say
that he goes further than most Northern
men, in urging that "the swarms Of men
engaged 10 profitable business on their
own accounts, who are exempted from, or
avoid military service upon one pretext
or another, the thousands occupied in
driving teams and cattle for the Govern
ment agents, and Government contractors.
must be placed in their respective oompa-
MES, and replaced By negroes p We give
this remarkable Recommendation literally
from the copy before Us. in The Weekly
Telegraph Of Houston, printed on halt
sheet OF dingy pink wrapping paper.
But, notwithstanding these complaints,
it appears that Texas has contributed to
the Rebel cause not less than 80, 900 men
in all-nearly 5000 more than her whole
vote for President in 1860. Besides
these, she is now called upon for every
male of l6 aud upward. Failing this
general levy, ''unnumbered calamlties and
misfortunes" will befall their ,raitorous
cause; in other words, the rebellion ives,
Of the Mississippi is going to pieces faster
than its leaders can devise impossible ex.
pedients to keep i: together. Texas is to
give all she has, all her white men, ali
her property. and all her negroes. The
impresslnent law passed by the rebel
Congress is not stringent enough. A
State Jaw is recommended to empower
"the Executive" when supplies cannot
be had for the army at reasonable rates,
ITO order impressments under proper
legal regulations'.-an authority without
limit. The same is sough. in the case Of
slaves "to carry on the public works,
drive teams. and perform MI other labo,
necessary to the efficiency of the service. "
And the Governor has gone further than
this, ovesstepping the limits Of citizen.
ship and citizens property. and has 'di-
rected all aliens to be enrolled and sub.
jected to the drait"-two operations
which, under rebel rule. are generally
simultaneous. Their CONSUMPTION is q
lottery in which there are no blanks -
IN. Y. Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

c1- A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from the Army of the
Potomac, says: "There has been de-
gree of religious interest manifested by
the soldiers, of late. that promises to be
the absorbing sensation. Many of the
regiments and brigades are holding pro-
tracted meetings in their camps, which
are said to be largely attended and very
interesting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE!

ID ATTHKL1R's eeirbrzt-i HAIR DIE ~ tAs Beet ~
- tA< Herts. The only Hsrmiess. 7rss a~d Rsitsbk
dye known. Thu. sFiend Hair Dye j. prferfctsaIzes
Red Rusty, or Gray Hair Instantly 70 asssy Bia~k
Nenfrsl brscs sltsut JAriAE the Hair Staining the
skn. irzsng the Hair t1.t ana Beautiful. garts fresh
Vitality, frequently feng III pristine eolor and
nss the Ill effects II Bad Dsc-. The genuine Is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR. all others are mere Inita-
tl1i. and shonld be avoided sold by all Druggist &c
fasfuRf-sl Barclay street, Nes York BsTcHELoH'.
NV Toftxs Csfss fes frx~siIg the liar tys-<lA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
QosJlll1erfi(tl.

- q
r.~~~-
yUHTfNH. fzRnNRAa
~ c..1. sncs
k1oRgK, February 4 1854.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
.... 49,. -. -,
gns i.,1. r. d n thus n.ss
and woaid command prices hghss even thsn our susta
sions'
nLoun-supernne, = o. Spring Wheat Extra, 8 30
Fall Wheat Extra, - 6O@94 Co.
OoeA MRAl-a oO(042 % q 100 Ms. =.
saIr srrr1-l isesa %.
CoRN-754I0sc p bushel
WHEAf-fall, II ~ epring, 90c61&1 90 p bushel
RrE-S0c.
oA1s-eoc
S Gar Arrs AZ = SI % g.
BUfTR--Commou, l5c; Choice 20@22c retail, 25c.
EsSs-9O6 2G.
Gn,cL-Ssof IL '0sssz ".
wHIrr BEsxs-common to Good 81 s0axl IS; Prime
Navy, e oossa 70
HAY-Timothy go Ooa "a 90 baied s2g ol Prairie
slo oo@sis co. '
~-
0AVCEAES'
Sugar and Coffee are firm Il previous rates Nails are
pretty wen established ut J0c advance which is lower
than they be replaced for. Late adyees show ad-
vance on Glass Of SOC q box viii h hardly established a
yet here Also msaal.etarsr. price for eordase r
higher.
srsAs.N. Orleans iai, lsl 4 prime l4i choice is1
-. sa d. - 49, Wv AA' a. A7Ix' .i"1 NM -"
Hs...s-. G.. n .oz.... o,.. a.. cx<,
NSLH.sLsnga aeuse' 'us'oe eoiaen syrup so|e
Cox,.. f;e sal/s.sTe- r.,u ~.
Rrr-oi 70 10 <zo'''' ''
son,- An.r,.n ~ r..,,., e.
so.r--Pam &c, Family 6lle; German, -Lc.
sAsDLEr-stAf, ~ 70 ~; Would IA 70 l4s.
. Jung nyson = Ssyi ~; imPefhAa- u - 70
- - nia' =, - " 70 q ~. :.
s"sSs, " " go Aeuihm nfshus, ~ W
~. 1oia AZ" Hum.s LNai. 81 " " "a ~
Pc 6e.a Iss'ss =. ~ ~ 's1Ss.
uLAss-oA, y, ny - w. nsses-
-. ~ ~"
IA' 70 y ~.
-, -, - =" ~ "
m M y. :. - ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
On Q step Taken.

We learn that President Lincoln ha,
sent to Gov. Johnson large number o.
copies of the oath of the amnesty, bound
in volume for preservation, and the nee
essary certificate to be issued, after it ha.
been taken by the voter. These have ar.
rived, and been received by the Cover.
nor. and of course the work of admins
teripg the oath will be begun imme.
diately.
We learn that the President is exceed
ingly anxious that the work of reorpani.
cation should be begun at once, or Is soon
as practicable, and We presume that Gov
Johnson will promulgate the regulations
which will be necessary, within few
days. Nashville Union, Jan. 27v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
9ptfiai Ncfifes.

COLaATEW M0N1K DoAR.
Tl6ssasssussa EoaAst 0saR, N sssA univssAi
demand, = made from the chslcesf materials, =
mild and snelientin IT. nature, fragrantly
scented, and extremely Beneficial in it, action
upon the skin For sale By all Druggists and Fasey
Goodh Dealers. jan2o1yd.w.
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
II have changed my mind respecting them from
the rst excepting to think yet better Of that which
began thinking we'll Of" Rev HENRY WAND HxxcuKn
the Troches stat u Afs to me-
Paof EDu ARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College Clinton N. r..
For Throat Troubles they specific
Mp. WILLIS.
Too favuahiy known 70 need eomn~ndatioD.p
Hoy- CHss. A. pHELPs,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
contain NO Opium anything INJURIOUS
DR. A. A. HAfEs. Chemist, Boston.
An elegant combination for Coughs"
80 .ws DIR. q. Y. BssELow, Boston.
81 recommend their to Public Speaker"
Rev L. II. CHaPis.
Most sslutary relief in Bronehs.v
Rxy. 8. 6Ei0YRfEp, Norristcwn Ohio.
VERY beneficial when suffering from Colds
REV q. j. p. ANDERSON, 81. Louis.
almost instant relief the distressing labor Of breath
ing pee uliar to Asthma
REV. A. c. EosIEsros New York
They have suited my exactly, relieving my
throat 20 that could sing with ease.
T. DrcHARME,
Chorister French Parish Church. Montreal
As there are limitations, be and x the genuine
ian25-1 limo daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03
ROCHE AND BIsBEE,
GROCERS & PRODUCE
DEALsDR0,
Ger. 6sA And Nlaln ees.,

KeOknk,
foWa.
have sn hasd, and are sonstAAtiy receiving :
e1esce Toto staple AID nancy groceries, which we
caer 70 the eitsens Of ksohu nh aal vieiniy Il IL
vesY ssW 80 prizes for cash. Give ~ call.
tSouR md feed csnstantIy On hand. oct9i-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

fE The steamship Canada, at Boston,
brings intelligence of the destruction oil
the fine ship Contest, of New York, by
the rebel pirate Alabama. A few partic-
ulars only are given of her captureL The
Contest, under command of Capt Lucas,
sailed from Yokohama. japan, in Sep
tember last, with valuable cargo of cot
ton, teas, DC, for New York, and on the
llth Of November, when seventy miles
northeast of Batavia, was overtaken by
the pirate Alabama, who Immediately
gave chase. The ship at the outset had
good chance of escaping, as the wind
was fair and she was making fourteen
knots per nour, but unfortunately it sud-
denly fell calm, and after three hours
chase, the pirate came up with Ler She
fell of course an easy prey to the freeboot-
err, who destroyed both vessel and cargo.
The Contest was fine ship Of 1893
tons, built in New York in 1852, and
was owned by Messrs. A. A. Low d
Brother of that city. The Alabama also
destroyed the ship Winged Racer and
barque Amanda
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

SURVEYORS OYFfcE,
kxoErK, Iowa, May q 1858.
To all persons having guns, revolver, pistols NUM-
tiops Of OF any Kind for sale ordered TO
dispose OF the same, without first obtaining permit
from the undersigned BY order Of the Special Agent Of
ths Treasury Department All persons violating
der will be liable To have s goods con-cated for
use " the Government u the United States.
JOHN sTANkUR,
mayS-dn fnryerer and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

Nor DEAD YEr.-There was splen
did meeting Of the Union Leaguers las
night at their hall on Bake street. + Ate,
the election Of officers for the ensuing
qdarter, they "Rallied round the Flag
Boys" few times, "Marched on, GLORY
Haiieiujah," few minutes--and made
the rousin9est speeches we have listened
to for year. A Copperhead was heard
to remark, as he passed by the hall and
heard the cheering, "Ihat don't sound a,
y the id Union League ,oas perv Sc.
cerety dead."-[Denver News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

SAPONIFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
WAN makes high priees; safsstiher helIs to reduce
them. II makes soap for -Four cents a pound b.,
u-ifg yonr kitchen grrase
As- CAUTION Is spuri0gs Lye is offered also
be careful and only buy the Patented article put NJ
in Iron cans all e,lsss being Coun te RI eits.
Pennsyivania sah manufacturing Co.,
Phiialt iphia~xo. Ii. Walnut street.
Plftsharg-PiiI street 4I4i Du4uesse Way.
novS-d& wagsi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

nISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, NE N !.
IL NAL, URINARY AND SEXUAL
SYST e M-New and reliable tr~atfent-in Reports Of
the HOWARD AxSOCIATIos-sens by mail In sealed
letter envelopes free u charge. Address Dr. J. skIIS
HotGHToS, Howard Association, Nc. :, South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pensss issnia-
dec2-Isw3ni
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

@Fonr hundred and thirteen patients
have enjoyed the benefit Of the Iowa
State Hospital for the Insane, at Mount
Pleasant, within the past two and half
years. Of these, one hundred and four
have recovered their reason, and have
been restored TO their frisnds. Two hun.
dred and sixteen still remain in the hos
pital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-03

@ Qulip 10 great admirer of child.
rem, and says he likes the crying ones
bestl A matron with a baby 10 her arm
smiled at his odd fancy and asked him
the reasonof it. why, you see madam, >
said Qailp, a have observed that, in we'll
ordered families, as soon as q child cries
they carry it out of the room.-TBoston
Post.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-31
THE NOMINEES.

We are rejoiced at being able in
this issue to present as our national
standard beerere in the mighty politi-
cal contest Of 1864, the names of
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN and GEORGE III.
PENDLETeN, ascandidates for President
and Vice President of tho United
States, and we are more rejofced that
these nominations as well as the plat
form Of principles ennuciated, upon
which the candidates stand, were the
result of the harmonious action Of the
Chicago Convention, in response to
the overwhelming sentiment of The
PEOPLE.
We have no time for extended re-
marks in this issue. The platform we
fully and unequivocally endorse, the
candidates will receive our cordial and
earnest support and the spontaneous
outburst of enthusiasm with which
the announcement Of their selection
was greeted in every quarter, is an
unmistakable indication that the tide
of correct sentiment is rising, which
at its flood in November next, will
sweep from power peremptorily and
forever, every vestige Of the Lincoln
and Shoddy imbecility,by which it has
been SO disastrously and disgracefully
ruled for the past three years.
The State Ticket is also in every re-
spect worthy the enthusiastic support
Of the Democracy of Michigan; the
candidates meet the Democratic stand
ard, "honest, capable and faithful"
all, too, are earnest workers for the
cause, men who will see to il that
this is no sluggards' campaign, but a
grand, old fashioned demonstration
such as never yet failed to crown with
victory the banners Of those who
alone in this contest are working foI
the "Union, the Constitution and the
Supremacy Of the Laws"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-31
Lincoln's Last Dodge.

The ST. Louis -1nzieger notices the
rumor that Lincoln has sent Peace
Commissioners to Richmond, and
says;
Considering the bad impression
produced upon the people by Lncoln's
''To Whom it may Concern" it is not
improbable that such people as Lin
coin and Stanton should attempt to
paralyze this impression by new
maneuver in the opposite direction
They would, no doubt, be highly
pleased if they could receive an unac
ceptible ultimation from jeff Davis,
and parade it before the Northern
people as a proof that the rebels and
jeff Davis had refused with contempt
every sort of peace proposition. Such
clumsy vancouver would be just Ia
Lincoln and Stanton.
"But it is scarcely doubtful that
JEFF. Davis will not do Mr.. Lincoln
this favor. He has certainly as little
lHcllHutlOu us lllIcTcsJ W ullOW ullnsell
to be used by Lincoln for an election
eering maneuver. Nor would many
people in the North be deceived by
such palpable intrigue.
Everybody feels, after an expert
ence of the last three and a half years,
that Lincoln is little fit for prince
Of peace as for war, and that the over
throw of the incapable and corrupt
Lincoln Administration must be the
first step toward % restoration of the
Union, no matter whether that object
is to be accompanied by war or peace
negotiations.
1--WE do not believe that Lincoln
and his advisers will exert themselves
more honestly to obtain an armisticC
and convention of tho States than
JEFF. Davis and the original leaders OF
the secession movement. We arc
just as firmly convinced, however, that
the people of the North and South de.
sire peace and'the old Union and Con.
stitution, and will obtain their wishe:
finally i'll spite of all the Lincoln's and
jeff. Davis"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-31

Grant lost more men on his march
TO Richmond than the aggregate of
Lees entire army opposed to him =
This was not Grants fault, but Lin
coins, who instructed him as to the
route he should take. What "a fact
is this And nothing gained by this
enormous loss Sixty or seventy
thousand men thrown away-their
heads knocked against stone wall
BY the other route-by the despised
Mcclellan route-the vicinity of Rich
mond might have been reached with
out the loss of man. 1t is TO repair
such horrible Encouragement as this
that the country is called upon for
more men. And what assurance is
there that this Encouragement will
not be repeated again and again in the
future as it has been in the past P
What assurance is there that the great
criminal will not go on sacrificing life
as heedlessly and uselessly as former
ly?
These arc questions which now
como home to the people.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-31
RATIFICATION MEETING.

On Wednesday evening, without
any notice save the laundering of the
inproviscd ordnance and the music
of the Band, called out to do honor to
the illustrious nominees Of the Chica-
go Convention, an immense crowd
gathered in front of tho Bancroft
House and made the welkin ring with
cheer on cheer for 'Iittle Mac" and
Pendleton of Ohio. Hugh bonfres
were built and impromptu speeches
made by Col. LITTLE, Mayor BRowN,
G.. ii. GAGE, j. J. WHEELER and Judge
THOMAS, Of st. Charles. The Democ-
racy of East Saginaw are fully awake
to the immense interests involved in
this campaign, and as their first rally
indicates, will give a glorious account
of themselves in November, and the
whole of the Saginaw Valley will
do the same.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-31
Tho Wosb;ngton Clrcu,cle sovs


The Washington Chronicle says -
We would see Mr.. Lincoln out of the
canvass, with all our attachment to
his person and our high sense Of his
prescience, if if, by such surrender,
we could save the country from the
election of representative Of q dis
honorable peace on the basis of sepa-
ration. From that catastrophe we
must be saved at oil hazards.
1t will DO necessary to withdraw Mr..
Lincoln from the canvass to save the
country from "a dishonorable peace
on the basis Of separation" Just
hold him to his, ''to whom it may con-
Germ" letter, and he will be, after the
9TH of March next, in position where
he cannot consent TO a separation OF
the Union. Senator Wilson declares
that ''no public man connected with
the administration is in favor of an
armistice," and the Washington COR
respondent of the New York CONNER
eial telegraphs that the President is so
far from being about to adopt peace
measures, Wal not even change his
Cabinet to improve his chances for re-
election. The best thing Mr.. Lincoln
can do for the country is to adhere to
his present position.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-31
There is certainly something

EE There is certainly something
tho matter with Forney. In one OF
the recent issues Of the Philadelphia
Press, he deals Stanton, Seward and
Blair, the following vigorous cleft
handed kick" Speaking of Sir James
Graham, who some years since was
Home Secretary Of the English cabi-
net, the Press says:
"The fact being that Graham, who
was Home Secretary, had got into dis
graceful disrepute by ordering that
the correspondence of Mazini and
other Italian exiles in England should
be opened at the London post Office,
and tho contents communicated to
certain foreign sovereigns. Such con-
duct, which excited the utmost indig-
nation i'll England, has been and is
frequent on the continent. Such an
abomnible espionage which is also a
breach of trust, is not to be tolerated
in England or in this country"
Now that is pretty good, consider
ing who says it, it is amazingly good.
And Forney is right; such espionage
is "abomnible, and it should not be
be tolerated in this country" We
are all agreed those picklocks should
be driven from power.