davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
"A Mcclellan CONVENTION.

| -
A copperhead meeting was held at
Virginia, Cass County, NO., on the 9Th
inst, which endorsed the Chicago plat.
form with three cheers for Mcclellan.
The second resolution adopted read as
follows ',s,
Rcsolred' That we, the Democracy OF
Cass county, will resist the draft at all
hazards. ''''S">' 'i.1-' 'i"l
I Another read; - - - = h''N
Resolved. That Committee be . appoint
ed to visit the other counties in the, State
learn the organized strength, and dreport to
the Springfield meeting, and there appoint
delegates to visit the Indianapolis and Co.
lumbus Ohio) meetings ''7l
j. H Shaw, lawyer Of Beardstown, the
principal speaker, said that the draft NOR
any other act of the Administration could
be enforced among them !; that they would
drag Lincoln from his seat, overthrow the.
Government, and place the power in the
hands Of men of their own choosing. ii He
declared also, that everything was in read
mess in Illinois,, and when the hour came
the first movement in this State would be
the capture Of Springfield, the seizure Of
the State. officers, aud the placing of the
State Government in their old hands.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
f.. 49, ~ I, -
WAR DEMOCRACY. :

. General Hayne, in a recent speech,
delivered in Springfield, ILL.,, thus de-
fines what We understand genuine War
Democracy to be ::'" ;"t '1Hn"s =.
"My friends, [ am a War Democrat.
And [ will tell you what kind of a War
Democrat [ am: About the matter of
the everlasting niger, I do not care if
I do happen to be found voting side by
side with my Republican friends, Thai
is thing | care nothing about. Il do
care about the preservation Of this Un~
ion. And when you, ask me if 1 do
not think we will have to fight a good
while for it under Abe Lincoln's ad.
u'inistration, I answer that I am ready
to fight for It.. 1 will fight till my hair
is; white, and Wien | go down to my
grave, Twill leave this war as legacy
to my son, and charge him in like man
ner to transmit it to, his son and his
sons sson, unless we have an honorable
peace, upon the terms of submission by
the South to the power of the Federal
Government This, my friends, is
War Democracy as I understand it. l
weuld to God that this was the Dcmoc-
racy of George B. Met lellan:" ''' "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
GILaIAN'S SPEECH.

From the ST. PuuI Press. -
The plaintive Gilman has made a
speech. He made it at St. Anthony.
1t we mistake not he has made several
speeches It is a way he has OF foot
ing up the periodical results OF his rich
and varied mental experience. A
speech is to him what an odomcter is
to a carriage wheel It indicates the
number of revolutions he has made
since he last spoke in public. If all
his speeches could be collected they
would form as entertaining medley
as the Arabian Nights Entertainments,
Mother Goose's tuneful classic, Fox's
Book of Martyrs, the Lamentations of
jeremiah, and Ovid's Metamorphoses,
all bound in one volume; and illustra-
ted by Whipp'e's dissolvipg views.
" You see there is nothing monotonous
about Gilman. He never wearies your
attention by sticking too long to any
one position, or exhausts your interest
by the dull sameness of consistency
Tie p'ques your curiosity by the play
ful capriciousness of his 'tsolemn and
deliberate convictions" and tickles
your sense Of humor by the abrupt
ness and versatility Of his tergive,sa-
tions. ..@-. -, .,-. ..: :.5...
And so, Of course the speech which
Gilman delivered at St. Anthony was
as unlike the speech which Gilman
delivered at St. Paul few days
before as the latter was unlike all
its lachrymose and protean predeces-
sors. At St. Paul-but that was be-
fore McClellan''s letter-Gilman was
the Chicago Platform draped in mourn
ing. At St. Anthony-but that was
after McClcllan's letter-Gilman was
McClelllan's letter bathed in, tears.
What he was five minutes afterwards
we don't know-exeept that he was
still weeping. It is evidently as he
appeared at St. Anthony, that he pre-
fers to go sadly down to a lugubrious
posterity, and accordingly we find the
Gilman Of that doleful hour embalmed
in some three melancholy columns Of
! the Il e Pioneer print. And, on the whole,
we don't wonder that Gilman is proud
Of his speech on that occasion. :. For it
was a marvellous success a in. avery diff.
fereut ere .''' role + shows genius. II
strikes out new paths Of dependency
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
oomba.ants on both sides,' and thus re-,
duce them to the necessity of efecting;

comba:ants on both sides,'' and thus re-
duce them to the necessity of effectins
q, compromise. > :.,ia,ss; .Jnu Hsy..3 -
Io;jIt was that terribly disastrous year
and aIhalf, when the war Was confessed
i ly managed byGeneral Mcclellan, in
order to enhapst the resources. of the ma
t'on,-when our army lost its morale.
and the nation almost lost hope-sohici
cost tie Gouern,,,nent " more ,,t,,:e th1n too.
Thirds ct its expenditures Of money and
men +.
"1f this is So" "say says Gilman, Ks i: it
moi, time that wc 'c I had . change Of ad-
ministration,?" :',|' ID ''',:,,'''' = l.
Yes, certainly, now that under other
generals and another policy, hundred
decisive victories have blessed our arms
and rebellion is nearly overcome, ONE it
is about time for the use who want to Q save
1T from utter extinction to restore that
military administration and policy,
which gave the rebellion all its vitality,
cost us two. thirds Of our national debt,
and destroyed. four: Or five Union ar.
mics, and which, BY "exhausting the
resources Of the nation" and of estates
/ ,4sl ,T.!titg ~.
iating and ruinous compromise with the
now despairing traitors: aA4aA} 4
I 2':Alftbis brings US only to- the thresb
hold Iot Gilman's great speech. II W.
must tako another time to explore the
interior sp;endors OF this "palace Of
twoe'' which the detected soul of Gil.
man has: built unto itself. f.f:tf;,>"2 !: :.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06

The Richmond Examiner says Of tho
Chicago Convention and its nomina-
tions: ...- :. -: 49,, ...,. r.
, So this proud democracy, once in its
union with Southern men. the pride. of
the Republic and the. hope, Of the.
world, forgot a second time promise.
Selecting a man who had: solemnly
pledged himself in favor Of war, and
who was weak enough TO promise to be
whatever the party might desire him to
be, they coupled this puppet of theirs
with an avowed peace man, hoping thus
to offend none, and conciliate all
Like all half measures, this policy is
sure to fail, and will pay only into the
hands of Lincoln - 90 p
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
FOR LINCOLN IN, PENN
SYnVANIA.

~. The Philadelphia Press gives. long
list of leading Democrats in the State
of: Pennsylvania, who have declared for
Lincoln and johnson. Among them
are John Cessna and Benjamin II.
Brewster, Of Philadelphia, who have
national regulations; Benjamin Champ
neys, a State Senator VIM. M Heis-
ter, Secretary Of State under Govern
or Packer John G. Knox, Attorney
General under the same administration,
and quite a number Of others Of the
same school, enjoying decided local in
nuence. -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOYS,

[Harpcrs Weekly contains q spirited engraving
epresenting ABRAHAM LINCOLN bearing aloft til
stars and Stripes while around him the gallant boy
# the army and navy are rallying with the song:]
RAI1r:round the Flag, boys! '''S' ''i' -
- Rally once again; 81 >
There are traitors in the camp, boys, =
And pirates on the main ''''> 'S'| +:
There are rebelsiin the front, boys,
= "a And foes across the sea, " .,lEI -. -.
= Whohatc the proud republican ~ ..v::!',
> -: And scoff at you and ME. ''.j1 ::s"a.',' !"
Rally, round tho Flag, boys! ....
Rally in your might; -
Let the nations see how freemen 3 -, =
Can battle for ,the.right:.t s. =, :. =
Make the: :throbbing mountains echo
With the thunder of your tread; e., a.
With music sweet of martial feet
Salute our gallant dead.
81 Rally round the Flag, boys! .u,r. ~;
" d Rally with cheer; :', .t :,.is. .n.
%Fsr all you love and cherish most, e..
For all that you hold dear, 4 - ~,
: Defend the brave old banner. -.
Unsuliied from the earth
. Withinits folds cnshrined it holds 80
All that this life is worth.
Then rally round the Flag, boys!
Rally; rally still 49, .'
:, Rally from the valley, e.. = "
. y And rally from the hill, .t.;, -
Rally from the ship, boys,
And rally from the plow; :
Now or ncveris the word
Neverl failing now. "~,-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
CAM M / / FOR lS /. PEACE YES ri !"

fIon. D. s. Dickinson, that grand old Democrat Of
New York being written to BY lady and the inquiry
made of him if he was for peace returned this ring
ing reply.-Iron Platform. t''>''''@'.' r., $;
FoR thepeace from the carnon's throat,
ii And suasion Of shot and shell, = =, .,o,.
Till rebellions spirit is trampled down
To the depths of its kindred hell. = G3 Eat3 -
For the peace which shall follow the squadrons tramp
the brazen trumpets bray, s.}..a,l<i
And drunk with the fury Of storm and strife
The blood-red chargers neigh. '''t- ~
For the peace that shall wash out the eprous stain
Of our slavery-foul and grim '"''
And shall sunder the fetter4 which creak and clank
On the downltrodden black mans limb: -a3H -
will curse him as traitor and foul of hoart ~
Who would shrink from tho conflict now, 's..t n;
And will statnp it with blistering, burning brand
yOn Ids hideons, Cain-like brow. s.,r,e ,,lT@ J"
Out! out the way! with your spurious peace III
.azsW Which would make us rebellion's slaves ;.
We will rescue our land from the tratorous grasp
Or cover it over with graves " u = az
Out! out of the way! with your knavish schemes
t. fou trembling and trading packl} ~
Crouch away in the dark like sneaking hound ~
That its master had beaten back. ..
You would barter the fruit of fathers blood !,
And sell ont the stripes and stars, II: 4
To purchase place with rebellion's votes -
Or escape from rebellion's scars. <
ny tho widows wall; by the mothers tears, g..
BY the orphans who cry for bread, E5iI
BY our our sons who fell, we will never yield ,
Till rebellion's soul is dead f. "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
THE TRUE l1l06R Atf

.fs..,,sz,ss..z.. s-ess.ss ssssss::iY----s---
The Boston Henlldi one OF the
siapnshe and-no.l uhuentSe1j jour.
snala n:sthe country, ia the true and
literal .sense Of the fern Democratic
In 1860 it supported Stephen A.
Douglas because it believed the doc,
trine he advocated, and the platform
Of the party which nominated him
were in accordance with the Constitu. G
ton, and formed IL zbasis upon. which
all true Union men, could stand, both
in, the North and in The South. In
the issue Of the 12th instant, the Her.
ald squarely and: boTd1y 'repudiate:
both the platform and candidate of the
Chicago Convention of Douglas il
says: "Hs was, deteatedsby the actor
of certain men at the South, who ar:
now the leaders Of the rebellion. Ant
it adds, as truthfully as forcibly:
"Hasing failed TO- accomplish theiI
designs by the fereeI Of arms, and real
ixing the dangerous position in which
they are placed, they ate Sresortins t
political action as the last step to save
them from that condcmnatisn and pun
ishmept which they SO richly deserve
Hence We find them active in the fre.
States among their old eo-workers tt
produce a revolution at the North
which. will enable them. to carry q ;ou
their original purpose Of separation auc
Independence. L Hence We find! aht
agents of Jefferson Davis at Niagar;
Falls, arranging the platform and th.
candidate to be put forward at the Chi
cago Convention, by and through which
they are in hopes to fool and to chea
the free. States. out o The advantage-
gained, and which if continued viii
wipe the rebel leaders ont. So far al
the platform, the speeches.: and candi
dates are concerned, the Convention
held at,Chicago might as we'll have
! been held in Richmond 1t was mis-
erable; fawning, sycophantic, and de
grading surrender to the men who ar
in arms against the: Government, ane
who have done their utmost to destro,
American liberty" '',',~ -0
The example of the Boston HeraA
will be followed by every Democrat,
paper in the land which honestly ant
from conviction endorsed the opinion:
of the lamented Douglas; and: support
ed him for the Presidency four year
ago.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
A VETERAN soldier of the army Of the

A VETERAN soldier Of the army ofthe
Potomac inquired Of a comrade., wheth-
er it was possible for him to vote. for
Mcclellan without voting Tor Pendle-
ton !? On being informed that he must
accept both or none, his resolution was
expressed in the emphatic words:
"Then I will vote for neither y This
will, we doubt not, be the deciisiioa 4sf
nlnetecn.twentieths, if not Of / stills lar
ger proportion Of our countryaa brave
defcnders. f:z5. .z.3 .t..s-z .8.E ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06

~. AT the late Democratic State Con
vention held in St, Louis, one Of th-
Mcclellan electors, in a speech spoke
of the Missouri soldiers in the Confed.
crate armies as 'onr boys" Rather
frank, though somewhat public admis.
sion, Of bis sympathy (see Chicago
platform) for the rebel cause. s,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06

WHAT the Copperheads say: ..s
Resolved. That immediate efforts be made
for cessation of hostilities.-D Democratic
Platform.
What the rebels say: '. j.
IAN armistice, in any ineligible sense
whatever. could mean nothing less than q
cessation of every act Of war for the time
agreed upon, both naval and military !;
nothing less than the withdrawal of the in
vadlng troops from every part of the Con-
federate States, and suspension Of the
blockade Of the coast. ."-R;chmond Exan-
liner, Sept. IL. 5aas74 E>asia*j 'Esss6as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
the thunder storm on We,

- .--'Dnring the thunder storm on Wed
neessday night, the 2lst inst, as Mr..
.lEl' Hugh el. Mckay NJ was driving home from
this place, and when about six miles
out ut on on. the Cannon Falls road, bolt
fell and instantly killed his wife and the
oxen, besides stunning Mr.. Mckay -
Hastings Hndependent. - @..s.s' !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
ANTON SMITH,
H e NRY W., WEARY
CARRIAGEMAKER

7 H A v E removed to my new shop near
i the Bridge, where am prepared to do
all kinds of work in the Carriagemaking
line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made
in neat and substantial manner at low
rates. Particular attention paid to repair
ing T#E -: -; : s. e. v3-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06

RATES OF ADvERTIsING. &
One column, one year, $500
One half column, enc year, ADJ 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, rs 90
One column, six months, '1' ~ As 90
Qne-half column, six months. 80 90
<' 0ne>fourth solumn,; six months, 18 90
One square, one year, 1000
One square, six MONTHS 100
:. Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
annu;n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, 81. :"
Legal advertisements at statute rates. t"'
Ten lines Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged propor-
tionate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.] ~
u o B w O R TX
OF all kinds executed with neatness and,
dispatch, and ut reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06

GENERAL MCCLELLAN occupies one
of two positions: If he accepts the
nomination for the Presidency on the
Chicago platform, then he is the Peace
candidate. Ifhe accepts the nomina-
tion. and does not intend to carry out
the principles Of the party tcndering it,
as enunciated in the Chicago resolu-
tions, then he is a dishonest candidate.
Either he is a.candidate who believes
that "immediate efforts should be made
for 9 cessation Of hosiilities," or can
didate not to be trusted. ay ::si =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
WHAT DANIEL WEBSTER SAID,

As the Copperhead calumnv on Web
ster's sentiments has been exF osed and
exploded, it may be- we'll to recall what
Daniel Webster did say in his speech
at Buffalo, May %, 1851, one Of the
last speeches he ever made:
If the South want any concession from
me, they won't get it-not hairs breadth
Of it. x \ d. I never would consent
that there should be one foot of slave terri
tory beyond what the old thirteen States
had at the foundation of the Union. New
er, never! The man can't show his face
to me. and prove that ever departed from
that doctrine. He would sneak away. or
stink away, or hire mercenary Heep, that
he might say what an apostate from liber-
ty Daniel Webster has become. He knows
himself to be hypocrite and falsifer. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
r HO M AS JON ES.
~ BLACKSMITH.

OA11A 1A01AON4 II. ~
A L L kinds Of work done in the best
II possible manner. Particular atten-
;tion given to horse and ox-shoeing, plow
work, and repairing of all kinds. Shop in
same building with Henry W. Weary. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
+. w. METRO OTH
ME- U n u MT n AIT0n

"OULD invite his friends and the pub
w lie to cali and examine his Neu Styles
to Gentlcmen's Furnishing Goods. Psrtic-
ular attention ,paid to custom work.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06
Shepherd DOus.

= -:.:91hepherd4 Dogs a5e
;GEtg
4 The subscriber has number Of pure.
blooded, imported Z ..~..->-.~,-----.- =.
( tSH EPHERD DOG 8. - :.
Which he will dispose of at fair rates.
jy21-tf F. sMIrHsON, sss
On Clearwater road, 1mile below 81, Olold.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-10-06

A. BLAKEMAN, -" wv
DEALER IL
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware.
l2G Third Street, SO s.. Paul
Four doors 6elo.v Thompson's Bank.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carcfullyre-
paired by experienced workmen.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-06

Il e5. Iss SsnaI Ni-
nance Committed Ca agreed y -
biIi. nNill be reporfed to ts aeHate
S. morn III eir' ii ish xeGaEy
- Wof5gls afYlessd nent will not be Ii
vuigsa s silit g'l's +. M Peg = Fs0Fssa =
IN Ti,e Committee on Wars and aeana
wsra engaged fo.tiay siI,ofi The syaf ai,pfc-
|ariation Oh The origins 0i 2
this bsll will be greatly eded osvisag
10 the new Proclamation ua tli Prssfuent
oailing for half . znillion mems 4
The House Committee on elect - o.
eided To exclude. all snambers who mare
been elected from Virgins. There ags
three here askipg ior keats Is
sNaw iYosE, FEB. 1. - special 10 the
p,st saws. 10 Ensss IN NJ RI essg y Y
The senate finance Gosnnlittsehaye
struck out tho H0sases taR on whisky On
hand. Il ~ 4 ~ sssss
wAsnrssrox, Feb.. e Hopss s4ri-
Gus resolutions psdposihg Increased pay
and pensinsas, and 10 give farther protec-
ton TO ernigrants going To- Territories,
&C., were adoptel. ~ 81 f5$.f
Eidridge offered b preamble declaring
against the transcription as contrary %
the prineipiaa af self goEeEnu1ent, and
concluding with Ii resointfoR isasttucting
the COMMITTEES On Military Affairs 70 en-
auire into the expediency of fepealing or
snspending Chi corlscsif ion laass and IN
order to secure men to put down the re-
belIion give increased ps and bonnties.
Tabled, 81 toA2 " ~ 10 3
Grinnell offered y resolution declaring
that q more viRorosls policy Of enlisting
persons Of African descent in the army
would meetwith appreciation. Adopted,
80 to 46. I'D T... 81 : "a IL II ss5a
/ The consideration Of the bill TO revive
the rank Of. Lieutenant General presumed.
| An amendment was offered recon-
lmending Gen. Grant for. the gposit lOn,-
Adopted By Ill t. II. The biz then
passed, 96l to Al .l1s III .4. 4r@, U III
Senate-Vice President presented res
ignation of Senator Bayard, of Delaware.
salisbury presented the cred ntfals Of
George Reede Biddfe, who Was eIeatad 10
fill the vacancy caused BY theresignatien
of Bayafd, .-.5..- .s 81 4, so.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-06
EEKI.y nl,RPAREA.
a.ossi & q jar susl lselna
r Hsa ps pas.g sRk.

@g
~ tbs best thias eus--ous q debt. The worst
Y, sAias ogs.Zsaf r fsaper i sfs.1
r There are only shree mails dne frca Dies Aoines
we hide our time. TOE arst train on The read con-
hstias tss World SitA otnAha Win bling mail I,
s1- gsr. Mr., Hopas. Wal preach II the eesgsesa
tionai Chureh, to-usvrpw evenint - osssoek II
ss~ Our saamuasaA wessly. consalning mere read,
Ing matter .Aaa any ssher psper pablished this side
The slope 10 cut this mornins can and =
Specimen topics sent frse.
me Pains rsssssi. iass sisnt pOstponed 90 ae'
count Of the westhst. ~ anaouncsd 70 !. posi'iys'y
come on On Friday evening nexs fsDfaats %
Better late THAI lHsves. ~
Jsryy Taompsea, opposite the paeine heass' & Z,
sutts Of doing abats clean Thing IN the ''hsp'a
line, a. the next man. Fe-osFuw seans ssnoas' Joy
NAV perhaps want SEINE Of it IN yours.
-. dsnrs ward Beeehsr's salary, as paster Of
prmo.b Church Ia .Rrosslyn has been raised 70 ihs
,,,,s.ou,s sum Of ale 500. A good joke 90 Hank
rwrno, retail HanOr settlers q sswfro'k have
-.,.sd ,be price Of drink" Pom SIX to ffteen
rsnts Is the price for spirituous comfort now
x.sv ner ems write because they have nothing
70 do not duly considering that they have also ho"
ingto say. -. x.,- . .Fxy -
z-r,e psg4 hal has s4ersh stIeW es ne fora day OF
,wo this morning removed, and Ola Sol looks iauR
80 aiv in Al CDR window The mud that yesterday was
deem spa tain and this morning Is frozen dry vii eS
noon be worse than eTev, and 1t is Seynnd the Ken {"
arvx rsusas aaeua insssn. to ;ea us'whsn the'ne&'
coach will arrive We have resigned ourseH 10 ou'
f,,e, and have resolved to grin aud bear it,
~ AssauAsH our most intimate friend eSpa''''
ting an the saSunt Of ioss Sustaned BY the rebels,
from, the raids CT Gen stonsman, Averia and Griet
son. fas Offsets to MorEsn's into Ohio eTPhsicHl3re
ma ed shy a,y dear sir, solomon in al his glory
was net a raid rsysi'' Ike one Of these"
Sz-Mapy friends Of the Benecla Boy have Inquired
O, us as to the real haIt sustained BIZ bin in his late
sght with TaA Ring befaliowinsJe oTt Of the sur
r~ous Wishing him Explicitly xplans the xtent Of thf
xeernat as well as internal injuries sustained By bill"
uOn either side of the back Of the neck there "a
considerable stifneSs the rendous attachments OF ttt
4rapezips auSeef3o thRpcfpftaIbone lug nientnm en-
chg iar sal setebfe, ana spitsot the scspula hk
tendinops Intersections were strongly marked, bel
,yeasst,. -. ~. "..-. @.'
~ what With balls. festivals, singing schools
i;e societies etc etc. cur citizens are having gay
season us rl4bFr lSfe b begin. bdl some man ought
to open dsncing school, II would save the b'uNht'
OF many a modest youHg who is liable to b
ssTurserei emit We'Ee7beeH thar.