davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
FARCONsTITUFIOH-sTATR RlSaL :.
RICHMOND WH1G.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY S'lss4'
PAPERS FoR TIE AMY.

We learn that papers mailed 10 The army do not
,saeh their destination because the postage Is not and
..nno, in many cases DO paid in advance or on de-
rvsrv to army carriers by the postmaster. To remedy
,bs difficulty in regard to the Wig, We viii hereafter
,.,,y the postage sc this otos on papers ordered by
s-so1s in the army 6eduetng the amount Of postage
from the reriItAnees sent
By an Arrangement with the Postmaster at Richmond
20 I'll mark each paper 'pAid," which, by passing
:, o,gh the cse here, will be evidence every other
office that the postage has been paid here.
Wnea no post Office is given but merely the com
p,py, regiment. Sc, delay Of day in the Richmond
Pos. Oee il unavoidable Persons in the army order
iay the paper will therefore state tie post Office and
"a viii change the direction when requested.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05


Mr. SEXTON, OF Tsxss offered resell ons Of thanks
70 the Texas Brigade. in ihs Army OF Vrgna, which
were unanimously adopted
Mr.. SEXTON introduced a bill 70 allow commi.so ed
ohcers OF the srmy TO purchase 'erons which
fired; ALEC, resoutons Of tie Lseisla'u.r OF Texas,
pedgns her support Ia the prosecution of the wsr aud
epdtr ing President Dlyi'. L,id on the table % ye
printed.
Mr.. RUSSELL, of Va, intrcdIc ice bin to
means fol the needful expenditures OF the eovt1
without increasing the issue q Treasury note, -
ferred.
Mr. GH0LS0N, Of Va, presented memorial In rels.
ton 20 rations to officers which was referred
Mr.. GOODE, OF Va introduced bill, which was re-
fered, 10 provide payment for horses killed. captured
lost, permanently disabled in the service; also.
resolution which adopted. to inquire TITO tie expe-
dency of amendment to the Conscrpt act 20 as TO
exempt such officers exempt BY Safe law.
Ga motion, the House then adjourned to meet Thurs.
day morning IN the Hall of the Virginia House Of Dse.
gates.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
THH SOLDIERS BADGE OF MERlT.-The Richmond
correspondent of the Augusta Cors.tutonalst says:


correspondent of the Augusta Corstutonalist says:
Several sessions ago. Congress passed an act autbo-
izng the presentation Of medals Of honor 70 such Off
GERS and soldiers should Distinguish or had dstn-
gushed themselves on tee field of battle but the whole
matter appears to have come 10 an end Dieregardrg
the application Of TX lful Frspch artistc who had
served w aud fought gsllsnt5 in The seIvce the con-
tract for tbs preparation Of these medas was awarded
to 40 Israel tsh engrayer, once disciple Of Abolition
on the other side Of the Potomac In this uaus hands
something Ike ten thousand d)ars in gold we're placed
wherewth to procure the sary oes etc., In Eu-
rope. Whether the Hebrew artistic ever res ched Eu
rope 70. known, but this is cera that neither lie
nor the gold have ben heard from since reaching Mas
sau and the medals that should have gttsred BY this
tine on mays gallant fellows breas', are most en-
pba!icslly among the missing. As celebrated writer
says little ribbon Isl at least cheap way reward
eri and the history Of the cross Of the Legion of
Honor teaches that it is, aiso gratifying method
al well as one that inc es greater eats after s
reception. Choused GU. of their weIi-wca order of
yaor, by this lsraets, by no meaos "wthou. guile"
the soldiers here have sought to crafty the love Of
show which seems so inseparabe from military life by
decorating themselves with aigs of ecarle Cloth cut
according 10 iaacy into the shape of hearts crescen
lcz ngeIs and The Ike Some are plsin others gain
cave theirs beautifully worked a1d yed with gold lace
and others again Wear upon their crosses of
silver and gold s TO be hopsi, and every soldier
will echo the aspiration that the Government will be-
cir itsef to carry into Of act OF Congress alluded
to ard prov de medals OF honor for those who ehal
sgnaizo their vacr ags the Yankees in tie coming
campaign, as the topic is lmos kindred one mention
mag be made Of efforts in progress TO foster the fine
arts which, in tbe din Of war, have been most lament
ably ogerslsughed. Our history, FAR is repe with
thrilling episode that mig very apply be embodied by
the pencil CT the painter.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
tn, "RrBm RAMS" IN FRAncr.-The Pari, oo,rst-


pendent OF the Now York Tim, says:
0ae OF the vessels built at Bordeaux by NJ. Arman,
Deputy in the Corps Lsgsatf Tho Confederate Gov
eminent, was launched on Thursday last and shows her-
selt~on the water to be most beautiful specimen of
naval architecture Al Eogeh vessel is lying in the
same port with all the necessary "a pmenis board
for the new vessel tae articles hvbg been put board
the English vessel at HAVE. Tae vessel VII not ia
ready TO sal yet for weeks and she is sudacosly
announced In advertisements as being up" for Shang
hal. M. Arman, however, has resn compelled by the
French Government to give his word that none al the
vesssL he s building shat pass from his Into Confede
crate taUd', or in general way, that trouble shall
CONS 10 the 1overGmen from these vessels. Ii on
this promise of n. Arman that The French and AmeIi-
can Governments rely, and shch permission is grant,
cd for the continuance OF the Hoik them. The two
iron-cads Will be ready Tor launching yss for three
months, BAG the oher three wooden vsases will soon
follow their consors into the L. s feared that
by some indirect these vessels may finally pass
into Confederate hands.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05

Of April was an interval OF SIX weeks 10 which the Sec
tay of the Treasury had prepare the notes for
issue. The promise positively made that hey would
be ready by the prescribed Tine aud would be rapidly
supplied. II this promise had been redeemed there
would have been no trouble With the Gves which, in
the oar cal world ct present, Ike certain nonde
scripts in the animal kngdom- ntther f.h, aesr or
fowl" lie. Congress at once take them in hand and
arrest their misc evous career which il can easily do
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05

Iow that the skies smiling Il be'ooves Us 70 Do
up and doing, and to make hay while inc sun SOineS
TIE ld:er in the fed goes forth TO the harvest OF
death; vii the farmer At hone be oen'nonanu ia 'ie
bayett Of gran9 FightsTs are Lot the Only servants
Of the cause. They also serve who plant and resp.
Shall we win Gus Independence by tho most glorious
fa Of arme aud have no. mOu'hful to setbefOre our
w., worn veterans VIII N they return home
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
The LADns OF raE Treasury BUREAU.-.Ths CO.
lumbia South Oarol;nian Gays:


lumbia South Oarolnian Gays:
From eighty TO ninety of these fair gentlewomen
have arrived in Columbia and temporarily quarter
ed a. the several hote, the hosptabe propretors of
which Ore, informed, charging only nominal
rates, and doing their utmost render their guests
comiortsble. The ladies', however, must have other
places of residence Its that COLUMBIA is crowd
&C. but we have never known South Carolina homo
80 full that would not expand with the hearts of s
generous tenants. Heace, We hope before the week
,pes, to each OF these Richmond sisters hap.
PLY enscoaced amorg the private families OF our city.
They are here not voluntarily nay, many have shed
te,rs in anticipation of Geld, unwelcome greeting;
they accomplished, aud only by of the vcis.
stud,s Of war; temporarily dependent; in word they
are all that true women should be and such, would
ornament any circle of refinement. Several oil our
large hearted Citizens approaching the peculiar situa-
ton Of these strangers among Strangers have opened
their houses and accommodated or more, as cir
oumstances have permitted. large number, however,
yet remain unprovided for and feel assured that
have only mention this.iact to prompt
poDse tom those who wish 20 do in the premises what.
ever lies III their power
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05
BILL ARP ON THE CURRENCY Acr.-Tha drolI genius,

writing to the Atlanta Intelligence, says:
IL ar whispered around in selek serkes land that's
how cum to hear III that this bill Won lent pass
ed, but Mr. Memminger lost his skkount book, when
they had tae last big skeer in Richmond, and he in
forned kongress that thar way tell how much
MONEY out, without calling il all in again He
axed 10 cay bout now mush he thought in sirkuli
top; and be said he haden. charged Ds nenry partk
ler but ak ,rdin t. the best of HE rtkeekshu thar
wa'ens sure which.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-05-05

Obituary.

April II 1854 at Hollywood Chesterfield county, JOHN
R0YALL ROBERTSON, Of Amelia county, In the SD Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-28
NEw RAILROAD LINZ SOUTH.
- BROOKLYN TO PHILADELPHIA.
THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS EsM
Fare o. Excursion tickets 81 good for three eays

On and after Monday, August L. 1894
nv the conmcdtous steamer Jesse foot Of Atlantic
street. Brooklyn every day Sundays al O'Clock
A. M, thence % Port Monmouth, and by the RarAn and
Delaware Bay Railroad foot OF Vine street, PhiadspaA
Returning leaves Wins street wharf, Philadelphia every
MON al 2 tSuB davs exe-p,edl t4t
travellers from the et, Of New York are ncunsa nos 70
appyor passage by this line TIE state OF New Jersey Az
granted the Camden and Amboy mouovoy the eso
ave Pr ylsgq o. csrrslng esd freight 0ssws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-28

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW. DUBLIN BEL
- FAST AND LONDONDERRY The fne fast smiling,
A I, Clyde built steamship CALEDONIA. Captain Or atH
ded to sail saturday July So from pier 80 North
This steamship Is lifted In the most approved style
insure the comfort and safety Of Rates Of
passage including abundant supply of well cooked
visions-Cabin 800 and $50 IntermedIste s6S stee-
age S<5 Payable In currency. Apply TO FRANOIS MAC
DONALD a CO, No. 6 BONAnR Oreen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-28
NOTICE THE STEAMER ATALANTA, CAPTAIN
IN WIN. H. Pinkham. wiu leave pier No ~ North river
Saturday Jsy 30 at PtM procisey fer London direct
To be followed by The steamship BELLONA Aug g. and
~. INA ~

TO be followed BY The steamship BELLONA Aug O. and
the steamship IOWA Aus. l3
THE LONDON ANB NEW YORK STEAMSHIP CON-
VIII despatch semi monthly their and hTst claso
British iron Steamships CELIA. BELLoNA ATLANTA,
IOWA INDIANA and MANHATTAN, each 3,rOl tons bur
them between London and New York calling at Hayrs on
its eqaivalent-From New York first cabin $40;
cabin $50: steeraRe $2 From London Hsvre,
first cabiu, $40. For passage apply 70
CHAS. A. WHITNEY. 20 Broadway.
For freight apply at 81 South street Advances made
to the friends IL London q Tho I'M
dersgned These connect a London with steam
ers company for the channel ports Rotterdam
Amsterdam st. Petersburg Copenhagen Bordeaux, Opor'c
Cbraar Alexandria smyrna Conetantinople and Odessa
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-28

A DRUG cLRRKswANrEp "A r1Rs1 GLASS DRUG.
"A eist, understanding his business, viii obtain good
permanent situation Broadway store Salary according
10 ability. Apply at or address for one wecs corner 81
Broadway and Twenty second street. only competent men
nsed Apnu &&MNs VNs KM $685. afFAAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-28


IN The steamship KANGAROO, Of hi. nus WIN ssn n
extra steamer Thursday July "a Il noon carryinf
mitsd nun Der OF stserzae rates,
payable In United eiatss surreneYs
JOHN @. DALE Agent, IS Broadway.
STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. TOUCHING AT
Queenstown, Cork Harsor l-fhe Liverpool Nov Yorh
Phiadelphia Steamship Company ns) carry
Ing the United States malls intend aehinx hsiS
full powered Clyde built Iron steamships folows:-
EDIkBURG Saturday Jnly 81,
CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Augusta.
CITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday. August -,
succeeding Saturday At from pier ~ North
river.
RArEs YAssAGx,
Payable In gold, or its equivalent In cnrreucy:-
First cabin. ........ $50 bteerage. $50
Do 10 London. 80 Do 70 London......... -
DO to Paris; ........... % Do. 70 Psris
Do. TO hamburg 80. 80 Do. TO hamburg. ..,... 81
Passengers forwarded 70 HaUe Bremen Rotterdam,
Antwerp, &c, at equally low rates - -
From, Liverpool er oneensovn ;-rrst cabin, s71 So
FRIENDS buy tickets here At these rates
These steamers have superior ACCOMMODATIONS Tor paS
sengers s.rongbut In water ah iron sections and
cary patent hre annhlsors kxperisucsd surgeons are
attached TO each steamer. $3.50.
For further Information apply in Liverpool to wILLIA4
iEMAN Agent 22 Water street; in GLASGOW % Atnn-
Nv: y: SEYMOUR / CO.; In London to Elves Ma
Ckf; 81 King William st.; In Paris To JULkSsD6COUE 20
Rue Notre Dane des Victories Place Bourse In Pha
dephia TO JOHN g. DALI, Ill Walnut street, NJ the
Company's ofncsA JOHN G. DALE, AGENT
Is Broadway Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-28
SITUATIONS ANNIVERSARIES.

A YOUNG MAN, HAVING A THOROUGH KNOW.
N ledge Of the manufacture of foreign and domestic
wines brandies &c. being connected for number
past with one of the most extensive houses in tho trade
wishes meet with large house In the city abroad
would be willing to compensate him for his services
Mono but such above need respond Address
Wines. Herald Office.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

deter them from their purpose. They have
endured the incxcusablc misrulc of Morton
as long they intend to, and nothing short
of absolute military possession of the polls
will prevent them from giving him tick
ct Of leave at the end Of his present term.
In conclusion we add that democrats do
not intend to inaugurate strife or violence,
but they "know their rights and knowing
dare maintain them in peace if possible,
but by force if necessary. and 0. p. NJ. end
all others concerned had better take no.
tice and govern themselves accordingly
Give US our rights and all will be peace,
withhold them and we cannot answer for
he consequences.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

We are gratified to learn, as we do from
parties that have recently Travelled in Indi
ana, that the prospects for the success OF
the Democratic State Ticket are very flat
tering. Indeed, Republicans, who under
stand the pnblic sentiment, concede that
the way things look Morton must be de-
feated. The reaction that is everywhere
making such inroads into the Republican
party, is operating powerfully in Indiana.
Changes can be counted by hundreds all
over the State. against the Administration.
The last order by Lincoln for five hun
dred thousand more men appalled, all class
es, and made the people leartsick at the
prospect ahead,
None arc better aware of the change
going on among the people than the Lin
coin leaders. They see that if things go
on as they are, Morton will be defeated by
from thirty to fifty thousand majority,
and they are counseling desperate meas
ures to avoid such result A prominent
Postmaster told one of our informants.
whom he regarded as Republican, that,
unless some plan was adopted to int'm"fote
tie people, Morton would be badly beaten,
and that something would have to be done to
keep voters from the polls disposed to
vote against Morton.
Lincoln is, therefore, strongly urged to
put Indiana under martial law, under
which arbitrary arrests can be made, and
course of intimidation adopted and pur-
sued, that will deter Democrats and con-
sentative Republicans from voting
That is now the last resort of the friends
of Morton to secure his reelection. How
ever atrocious it is. these men are reck-
les and desperate enough to adopt it. The
people must not be allowed q free and fair
ballot, or Morton & Go. will be defeated
That is the way tho contest is now viewed
by the Lincoln leaders, and they arc clam
oring for martial law.-Cdn. Eng.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

The Consultation is the bond of Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

criminate between the merits of two or
more articles for first premiums, they
shall award first premiums to all
list 0s' EsEsE5ExUBzs.
CLASS 1.--AGRiCULTURAL De
PAETMENT.
Best arranged ana cultivated Farm,
4 50 90
ID Go do Farm s; 4 90
best cultivated garden, & 4 90
I'd best do do & 2 90
best orchard Of fifty or more
bearing fruit trees, & i 90
I'd best orchard OF fifty or more
bearing fruit trees, K 2 60
best bee house and manage
ment, d / 90
I'd best do do 4 : 90
best / acre Of reclaimed and cu-
tiyatod Swamp Land & 4 90
Persons competing for the above pre-
mums, are required to exhibit at the am
nual Fair specimens OF all grains raised on
the Farm, OF the vegetables raised on the
Farm and Garden, OF fruits raised ON the
rafii' UafuCh' "nu Oicharu, aiso specl-
mems of the honey made by the Bees
CoMMIrTEE.-G Blain, G.. O. Pomor-
o., |. b. Halsey.
CLASS 2-GARDEN PRODUCTIONS.
Best dozen long Blood Bects 80
best do Turnip do so
best do Sugar do 80
best do Parsnips 80
best do Mangel Wortzcl Bcots 80
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25
To the Democracy and COmscr-
natives Generally Of Marshall
County,.

We. the Democratic Central Committee
of Marshall County, having met for the
purpose of considering the recommends
tons of the Democratic State Central
Committee, arc unanimous in the opinion
that their suggestions are wise, constitu-
tional. and ought to be carried into effect
in this county We therefore recommend
to the Democracy of Marshall County to-
gcthcr with all liberty loving conservative
men, that they meet in their respective
Townships, on Friday, August 2Gth, 1861
at clock p NJ, at the usual place OF
holding elections in said townships, for
the purpose of enrolling themselves into
companies whereby they may acquire a
knowledge of military tactics sufficient for
the purposes of home defence; and that
they report their names 10 the members of
the Democratic Central Committee who
reside in their township; and that they
meet on Wednesdays and Saturdays of
each week thereafter for the purpose OF
drill at j. NJ, without arms. Az the
organization of said companies progresses
further suitable regulations for their gov
crnmcnt, &c, will be made.
By order of the Committee.
ID. MCDONALD, Chairman.
y c. THOMPSON. Sec'y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

To the President of the United States

The undersigned, citizens of the State of
OHIO without regard to party, and in sen
timent devoted to the Constitution and the
Union, respectfully petition and request
that the draft for half million more men
ordered to take place on the 9Th day Of
September next, may be postponed until an
attempt has been made by negotiation to Sc
ere Peace, based on the Constitution and
the Union. August 1864.
The above is circulating throughout Ohio
and, We are Informed, is receiving the sig
nature of without respect to their past or
present party status. No harm can come
of signing it, while mnch good may re-
suit. We advise everybody, men women,
20 sign it, and forwadr immediately to the
President 9
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25
THE NEWS.
From the Chicago Times Aug. 81

In the fight at the Weldon Railroad, on
/ Friday last, the Federals lost over 5000
men,-l 800 being prisoners. The rebels
gained some ground in the afternoon, but
it was retaken by the Federals in the eve
ming. On Saturday and sunday there was
heavy cannonading \ battle for the pos
session of the railroad is looked fog at any
moment
The I'd Corps, which has been north of
the James, recrossed the river on Satur-
day night.
The whole of Early's forces are cast of
Winchester. On Sunday there was consid-
cradle skirmishing near Charleston, eight
miles from llarper's Ferry. Refugees
from Richmond report that II, 900 troops,
under Gen Lee in person, are moving to
reinforce Early. Farmers living along the
Potomac are moving their stock towards
Pennsylvania for safety
The rebels have 5000 troops at Allan
ia, 40 900 being Georgia militia. Sher
man has felt their lines to the extent of
eighteen miles, bat has as yet been unable
to turn their position. 1t is reported that
Wheeler cavalry have crossed the river
above Chattanooga and gone to East Ten
nessee.
The forces under Gen Granger arc with
in 500 yards of Fort Morgan. The rebels
have opened fire upon them, and the
| surrender of the fort is hourly expected.
The State of Illinois has been made a
military district, and Gen. Paine, of Wis,
appointed commandant. with headquarters
at Springfield.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.
Some days ago Gov. Morton received
dispatch from the East stating
that large quantity of arms were being
shipped to disloyal parties in Indiana
On the 18th inst. four boxes we're reciv-
ed addressed to j. j Parsons firm of Fl.
H. Dodd & Co., printers, of this city
Last night twenty-five boxes more to the
same address were received md drayed to
Dodd's office. The military authorities
Immediately placed a guard around the
building and took possession of the boxes.
Upon examination they were found to con-
tain rcyolvers of the best quality and fixed
ammunition.
J. j. Parsons and Charles p Hutchins,
Dodd's partners, and VIM. Harrison,
Grand Secretary of the Sons Of Liberty
were arrested and placed under guard al
the Soldiers Home, The two former
were released on taking the oath of ale
glance. This evening book, containing
the list of the Sons of Liberty, was found
in Dodd's safe, including the Secretary
and Auditor of the State Attorney Cen
cral and j. j. Bingham editor of the ,S~n-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

All kinds of Job Work done at this Office Oh
hort'ootcc with neatness and dispatch
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

Whether the appen ded answers a:e
proper responses to the interesting inter
rogatorcs preceding them doubtless those
familiar with spirits can decide As our
city is now honored with the presence of
many of this class, it is at least an capt
time to attempt to gain information on
these points.
If the Devil wished to invite a mortal
to join his chained spirits, what name
would he use2 Link-on.
If he wished to command his imps to
abduct a strong minded, virtuous female
what name would he use Hooker
If he wanted to describe the punish
ment he infiicts on his subjects, what
name would he usey Burnside.
If he wanted to borrow under clothiug.
to whom would ne apply? Shurtz.
If he wished to defend hell against
assault. whom would he hire Garrison
If he wished to wreck vessel, whom
would he hire as pilot? Bcccher.
If he wished to scorch man in his
deepest pit, whom would he hire !?
Brownlow = Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

Grant lost more men in his march to
Richmond than the aggregate of Lee 5
entire army opposed to him. This was
not Grants fault, but Lincoln's, who in
strncted Grant as to the route he should
take. What fact is this Ana 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 despiscd McClel-
Ian route-the vicinity of Richmond might
have been reached without the loss of a
man. 1t is to repair such horrible mis-
management as this that the country is
called upon for o,ors men. And what as
surance is there that this mismanagement
will not be repeated again and again in
the future as it has been in the past =
What assurance is there that the Great
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-25

"The Albany Journal reads Senator
Wade out of the party, aud bids him a
long farewell. '"-AUany v T. 1ryus
and Atlas.
The Joxrnal is edited By son of Sec
rotary Seward, ard draws ITS inspiration
from Thurlow Weed. Wade will never
be forgiven for his bold protest by Lincoln
& Go.