davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

and wounded, why we should have peace
From tho mountains Of Georgia the past
sixty days have sent to Heaven the walls
aud cries of ffiy thousand bleeding souls
pleading for peace y We
! frankly declare that we can imagine no
peace. the terms of which would be So
revolving to God, angels and mou--au
dlshonorabie to the national character
and reputation. as the continuation OF the
war, for the object and purposes as set
forth by the Administrators " *
"Wc here declare that from this time
forth We shall advocate cessation Of Ios
tiltics, and the cstab.ishm ut Of a spnc.
dy and cndurablo peace, and in no avry.
shape or mana'r acW are became pa N
to continuing The struggle 0noticr dOsr. "
There's one plank. In,m,1to'c peace
with jeff DAVIS, even if only to he Sc
secured by unconditional Submission 3 to
whatever terms the Il ichmUnG rebels may
choose to dictate But here is anotaor,
and that for wdr:
NALLANDlGiAM Is IN TIE DICUr.
Unconstitutional liberty has more
to expect from NnIlsndigham remaining
in Ohio, than Jrom tie Suppression o/ tie
rebellion. 1t the cost OF maintaining
constitutional liberty through Na.iardI-
ham IS tic success Of tie r,bcNi"a-thrt
is, if the Administration shall attempt,
without due process Of law. TO re arrc,t
and Danish Nallandi@ham. and if. in th,s
attempt, it meets with such resistance a$
to require so large a part "t the Federal
army to execute ltsrN u,utIunary >rhrme,
as to lead u tie dcj,ot # the FuIrrui
forces an a contest m,M tie ,,L,IS, lhru,
we say, stand by constitutional jibcrry,
even at such price, Is The go.
vcrnment in revolutionary manner de.
privcd him of his liberty, and the only
question to consider IL, whether the Go.
vornmcnt shall be permitted to 10 the
same thing over again. If the Govern.
ment attempts it, let the cry from Maine
to California be, TO arms, 70 urm>.'; +;
and if constitutional liberty goes down,
let it not be until Norihcyn hihs and
Western prutrics lccomc drcHchR ~
U0od."
Here is the Iowa coppcrhcod Platform
peace with .leiT. Davis, no matter ut
what sacrifice of national honor; war
against the Government,rrgar ot cost
Of blood and IifeI How Do You Ike It,
loyal men of lowa2 What think vc OF
the wrctchcs who frame it, and a>k YOUR
approval of its hcllr-h tcncts? v hat
concentration of contempt and scorn, can
truthtully designate the political organi-
zation which chooses such rtbc,s as are
the advocates of this platform, IS its most
hororcd leaders? Is there roA.ica
grave sufficiently dishonorablc for its bur.
,aI! Can any poltcal ncn furnish the
tormcn's necessary for its adequate pun
shmcni?-Ddr. Ea-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
From the 46th Rcgimcnt.. 100 Day Men

II
| CAMP NEAR MEMrnis, TENN. June 25, Is'4
Editor misunderstanding that the
hearts of the good people Of Cedar
are with the boys Of Co. a." I feel as.
sured that any thing from them will be
read with interest, though it be fccb'y
written. With this fact in view, have
mustered courage enough to send to the
public, through the columns of your ex-
celleut paper, this short letter.
An account of the trip from Daven-
port to Memphis We omit, as it will be
found in the letter of "Windfall,' pub
llshed last week.-PUB
On the 22d We marched to our pcrma
men: cncampmcnt, II miles east of the
| city, and have been ever since engaged
in fixing up our camp ground. The boys
have made hunks and everything begins
to look cony.
We expect to be brigaded with the
Gray boards, 4ith, 45,h and 47th Iowa
Regiments, and remain here for guard
duty. If this be done, we will fare well
and be exposed to but little danger, as
compared with troops in active service;
though if it we're lef. to vote Of Co.
T,' they would be in favor of active
service. The wild romance of the bat.
tie field is more congcnial to Iowa boys
than the monotinous duty Of a garrison.
feel confident that if Co. 81" gets into
a fight it will add more laurels to "Old
Cedar" TO prove this assertion I need
only state an occurrence that took place
day before yesterday, Fifty men were
detailed from the regiment to guard a
Railroad train carrying supplies to the
front, 80 miles east of here In the af-
ternoon, when tho train had returned
about six miles, it was fired into by a
band Of guerrllas, about GO in number,
killing and wounding about 20 on board
the train The boys Of the 4G,h at once
opened fire on the enemy and drove them
from the field, after emptying several
saddles, before the other troops on board
got their guns in shooting order. None
of our boys were touched. The detail
from Co. "I' were Geo. E. Beatty and
Geo. Cornwall, of Upton; Geo. V. Bur,
nett and John G. Briggle, of Pedee, end
William Goldsmith, Of Jones county; all
Of whom stood The FIRE bravely and re-
turned it with alacrity. They are all of
the younger part of the company, but are
repctc with the qualities of a good sol
dicr.
Sc~s't Charles !. Harris is still at Cal.
no, sick with fever. VIM. II. Eulbree is
sick IN the hospital here, but is not con
sidered dangerous. The health of the
rest Of the boys has been generally good,
and will DO doubt remain so, as our camp
is in healthy locality, being high and
having plenty of fresh nir and water.
There are about 40, 900 troops station
cd in and about this place They are be-
Ing sent daily to the front, probably to
operate in the vicinity of Corinth There
is no enemy nearer than thirty miles Of
US, except a few bands of gucrrillas.
Those are closely pursued, and we hope
before long all of these accursed fends
will be exterminated, at least in our i'm
mediate front.
Respectfully yours, JwB.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

E<J No Fugitive S'avo Law now d.
gracos the Statute books oI the Govern
ment. Step by step the haf5arism Of
human bondage is being obilteratvA. The
Senate and House OF Representatives,, in
Congress assembled, have repealed the tu-
gitive laws of 1893 aud 1870, aud the
signature of the President is only want
ing to remove this last relic cf decay
ing system. Upon this question of the
rendition CT f"yitivcs from labor, the in-
mortal Webster and Clay, anti slavery by
nature, made shipwrcck. They passed
from earth too soon to witness the tenn
pest of passion aroused BIZ the men to
whom in life they conceded too much
llenceforth it shall be no crime for 81
American citizen to give food and elcl-
ter to a fugitive seeking liberty. The
necessity for underground railroads and
visilent sentinels has passed away. The
North Star will be No longer followed by
men and women who dare not walk 10
Gods sun light. The boniman's chain
is broken, and his home is whcro liberty
dweleth securely in her temple. Thanks
to our Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
Strayed or Stolen.

A Bay Horse, 5 to 8 years old, full Is hands
high. 'ather gnant and tall, in poor condition-
vas last seen in the streets of Upton on Mon.
day, May 2, ~. Any person returning the horse
Or giving information that will lead to his dis.
covery, will be literally rewarded.
.ra'f~zs ts.s#. WELLS srIcER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
Gen. LEES LANDS. Washing.
ton Reputttcam says: "a hsppy thoush0

Gen. LEES LANDs.-The Washing.
ton Repmtt,eam ssys: "a happy thousho.
has occurred to the Secretary Of Wsr,
which it gives US pleasure to record. !
"First lie ordered Col. Green to o.
gaDiae the rrcedman's Village, for the
rrvtccti.n uf :lo black man and his fam.
iIy, W "tr Arlington estate, belonging
to til" ~-cc! Gen. Lee. The village is .
success. ~.r .t-.~
"Second,y. lie has himself recently
selected site upon the same estate for ?
national cemetery for the burial Of loyal
sr'jiars WHO u.c in Virginia from wounds
.lllctCl lv Lees orders.
"Gco. Ncigs has been directed % %.
porintcrl the laying out OF the grounds.
How @pNrorriate that Lees lands should
be dedicated TO two such noble purposes
the free living black man whom Lee
von'l cnslave, md the bodies Of the dead
soldiers when Lee had killed in wickea
cau<n. Let this record stand 10 the ever.
a~tjOg credit Of Secretary Stanton. We
cLecrfuHy $ award it," =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

Best sole do IL do
Best plain horse collars
! Rest Washing machine Diploma
Best hay press do
c ass NJ. Domestic Arts and Manufac-
lures.
MEs MEs: 1prS u \ WAsnnos' sur,rinseuasn,,
Best wooden carpet, home made, no. less than
20 yards. '"'&' s.
Second best do ".tsF-
Best rag carpet, home made, no. less than 20 y !
Second hest do
Best flannel, home made, not less than 10 yrds &
Second best do E@r
Best jeans. home made, not less than 10 yards, !
second best do
Best double covcrlet, ..E#
Best counterpart, .r.r
Best quilt.
Best homemade shirt by harl,
Best rug, LIT s......... Z
Best rug by girl under Is years Of age. .
Best by girl under ls years
Best pair knit mittens.
Best do BY girl under le yrs
Of age,
Ecst fancy knitting,
Best silk embroidery completed,
Best embroidery on muslin,
Best worsted work,
Best tidy,
Best bead work,
Best oil painting by lady,
Best water color painting by lady.
Best pencil design by lady,
Eeft wax flowers,
Best feathered flowers.
Best ornamental leather work.
Best vest made by hand by lady,
b0st pair pant blooms.
The persons exhibiting articles In this class
shall be thc makers OF them, and all needle work
must be completed. and al must have been made
within one year from time of exhibition.
Glass n. Flowing Match.
c. PADEN, Superintendent.
Sweepstakes. Open TO all. Senior Glass
Rest blowing hand, 3:
Serond best do 3
Rest powing G. krum. Agent Davenport
Plow Factory, offers new Clipper Plow worth
10. and for second best three shovel Corn Plow
Junior Class
Test blowing by young man under 2l s.
Second hest do i
Best blowing by boy under l6 years Of age, !
second hest do
The object of the Plowirg Match il to exhibit
for the puhic benefit, the comparative excel
ence of our best plows aud plowmen; not tc
try the strength or speed Of the teams. but ex
cite a audabe spirit Of emulation and improve
ment in the construction and use of the mos,
iinpnrtant agricultural implement.
The committee on awards will prescribe the
ru'es to be observed at the Flowing Match.
The furrows must he six inches in depth, and
the turrow Slice not more tnan thirteen inches
in width.
Any person taking first premium in Senior
Class twice. cannot complete tor three years
Same rule applies to Junior Glass.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
AICTIOSiifR. 4
MILLINERY GOODS.

NIISi A. PERRIE has Just received her Spring
wi stock of Millinery Goods, of the very latest
fashions which she is dete rmined to sell at the
Lowest prices and would be happy to have her
old customers call on her at the stand formerly
occupied by Mrs Garter.
Tiptop, April lith, 1854. nl5ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
]. r. KENNEDY.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

cIGHT DRAFTS on NEW YORK CAN RE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
chasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, oashei. American gold furnish.
ed at a small premium.
Oiica over Hoitslandcr's store
WM. II. TCTHIL.
T;nton Inwa. Tu1v 7sf lecO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
JOHN =. TGTIyfiI..

JOHN :. TUTNiLI.
TTSTICE OF THE PEACE, N"rARY PCDL1C
- and Insurance AGENT. Participating Poll
Cies issued on reasonable terms. oficc with
the County Treasurer. in the court house.
Upton, Iowa. Sept. loth, 1853. 36vlo!"l
AICTIOSEER!
sr!IE undersigned. having taken out I. s. license
will attend and sell real personal property for al
persons who may desire his services Residence. in
the northeast part Of Sugar Creek township. Cedar
Pns'of1cr Al ircss. Wilton. JOHN MUM.
arch II. 1854. nl0m1s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

Gen. Heron now commands the 18th
army corps
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
BOOT AND SHOE

SHOP !
- s. WfniCk. having removed to first door
north of Browns Furniture shop, is pre-
~66 pared to manu- facturc to order, all kinds
IF Boots and Shoes in the neatsst and
ihost durable manner. lie 'eects his own stock
and always gets the best. good supply OF
,iome-Made Boots always on Hand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
JAMES W. BAGI.EY
W NJ. Ei.I.I(hTE,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
- lecting Agent. Applications made FOR
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs Of de.
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application is successful. Office in the has-
ment Of the Court House, T,rToN, Iowa May
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

Best and most tastefully arranged large bas-
kct flowers,
Second best ditto,
Best and most tastefplly arranged pair round
hoquets,
Second best ditto.
Best colleen wild flowers in bloom and named
Second lest ditto,
CLASS RI ERITrTS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
TIpTON, IOWA, JULY Z, 1864.

Rest calf skin tam ed in Cedar CO. 9
Best Kip do do 2
Best upper leather tanned in. Cedar co. 2
Best harnes do do 2
Best sole do do 2
Best plain horse collars .
Rest washing machine Diploma
Best hay press do
Best sled. long or bob Gg. do
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
VOL. IL:
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO he awarded at the Third Annual Exhi.
bition Of the Cedar Co. nty AsI Iicuilural
Society, to be held at Upton, on Sep
tember 18th, 18th and 10th, 1854.
. GLASS 4

s.. GLASS "A.
Horses. Sweepstakes. Open to the world
". w. ALpRrcn, Superintendent.
Fastest Tro,tng Stallion, any age or breed,
time less than minutes, Diploma 4 Sc
Fastest trotting geiding or mare &C
! 1" double team owned by one man %
( All horses in the above class will be
compelled to exhibit in harness, and
shall make such trials of speed as the
judges may think proper. Any unfair
driving or running will subject the ami
NAL so driven to be ruled out at once by
the Executive Committee. This rule
will apply to all animals in every class
showing speed.
. CLASS B.
Horses, Mules, &c, owned in Cedar co.
No. |. Rvadsters.
| Best Stallion years old and upwards, in har-
ness, Dip. 4 500
2d best ditto lC
Best stallion three years old and upwards, in
harness, Dip. { 10
I'd bast ditto j
Pcs, stallion 2 years old and upwards
I'd best ditto
Best stallion one year old and upwards )
I'd best ditto
Best horse colt, sucking
2i best ditto
Best mare US old upwards in harness, D.A 10
I'd best ditto )
Best mare 3y's old upwards, in harness,
2d best ditto 3
Best years old s
81 hes. ditto
Best mare one year old and upwards.
% best ditto
Best mare colt, sucking,
I'd best ditto,
No. 2. Matched and Single Horses.
Best pair ma'ched horses, geldings or mares, 10
"a best ditto, )
best pair draft horses, tested, )
ID best ditto
Best single draft horse ;
Be.t buggy horse or mare, )
I'd best ditto
Best brood mare aud colt, 5
"a best ditto )
Bes, pair two year old horses, geldings or
mares, in harness, 3
ID hest ditto, 3
Fastest horse, gelding or marc, owned in c.
Oar county, 20
2d fastest ditto, 10
iIest horse colt under 3 vs. owned in Cedar co ;
Best marc colt ditto,
Best saddle horse or mare, !
I'd best ditto, 3
Fastest walking horse or mare, 5
I'd fastest ditto, 3
Fastest 8 yr old colt raised in Cedar CO. D. 4 10
p fastest ditto, )
Fastest pacing or racking horse, gelling or
mare, 10
I'd fastest ditto. 5
Come under Rule Of Class A.
The following premiums will also be awarded
Best Lady Rider on Horseback. s.
81 best ditto, 50; Sd best ditto 2
Committee appointed on the Ground.
No. 3. Jacks and Mules.
Rest pair mules in harness, $40
~ hest ditto, .
Best jack, $40: I'd best jack, .
Best lot Of mules not iess than s owned by
one man, lo
Best mule under three years Old, .
do two do 5
CLASS G. CATTLE.
EEsTUS DEYO, Superintendent.
No. |. Sweepstakes. (Open to all }
Best bull of any age or blood, Dip SO
COW Dip i
No2 Durhams. Owned in Cedar CO }
Best bull over 8 Us old. S1o; I'd best ditto, s.
Best buI over . y's Old, 5; I'd best ditto, 3
Best bull over l y'r old. +; I'd best ditto, 3
Best bull calf. 5: 2 | " bull calf, 3
~ = - l,n-t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

~ lit and Rose Wood Frames, OF all sizes q
NJ hand end made TO order at
e. d. SinInsons' eky.Light Gallery.
LIVERY one who has not already done so
~ sh'nld INN ,diatey pro cure a doze n
those fine Card Photographs at
..st =. Il. Himm0ns' Sky.Light Gallery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

MEMBERS of the Committee on the
Conduct of the War expect in a day ol
two to have evidence before them, estab-
fishing the fact that, General lNeade has
quite recently expressed the belief tha,
the country WAS not able to subdue the
rebellion.
Whata terrible offencei IF General
Meade meant to say that the intolerant,
vindictiye course now pursued by the Ad-
ministration could never "subdue, the re-
bellion, he would collsctan army Of the
best citizens of the land to agree with
him. But lis treason to oppose the
Government G. o. Mr.. Lineoln.) So
good bye General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

NOR that the rebels intend another invs-
sion Of Maryland. His statements are
entitled to some credence from the fact
that be made the earliest announcement
of Lees intended invasion Of MARYLAND
last June. The same facts, in partial cor-
roborated Of this report, are known here.
It is believed the enemy is burning. to
avenge the foray ofGen. Fitzpatrick, and
that while General Grant Is preparing
for the capture Of Richmond Lee Eillsxs-
cute one of his bold movements, abandon
his communications with the rebel Capt.
tol and make dash for Washington Or
for the rear Of the Army Of the Poto-
mae. IS 4F ff-t9S-f
Two of our soldiers were captursd yes
terday, near Munson's Hill, showing that
the rebel scouts are within our lines and
active preparations for defence Of the forts
around Washington indicate that the mill
tary authorities are apprehensivsofa fa forsy
at least, if not for movement Of the naiE
body of Lees army toward ther Nations
Capitol. s5ss ssia i.s.ssile5 sso
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
MObbilig this Office.

During last night some ten or fifteen
soldiers, belonging to the 3lst D. vi,
came over from st. Mary's to our place
to take the morning train for Camp Dem
nison. We had received word FROM st.
Mary's that these men intended to mob
this Office. About 4 o'clock this morn
ing they started for our establishment,
but before they reached our building they
concluded to hold council of war. -
The resuh =ofthe consultation was, that
it would be DANGEROUS undertaking to
attack the 5Democrat Office, and they had
better give it up as bad job |! Had an
attack been made, those engaged in the
outrage would have been furnished with
dead head passes back to st. Mary where
the Abolitionists who advised them to
disgrace tho uniform of an American Sol
dier would have had an opportunity to
see the fruits of their teachings. We un-
derstand that DR.. Geerge ". Holbrook,
Of Wapakoneta, was one of the main ad-
visers in this movement against our Office.
We now warn DR. George w. Holbrook,
and all other cowardly fanatics of his
stripe in Wapakoneta, that the first at
tack made upon the property OF persons of
our Democratic, citizens by an Abolition
mob. viii be the signal for retaliation
being n,eted out to them in a manner they
will not forget to the last day Of their
lives. The DR.. will please bear this in
mind, and conduct himself accordingly.
The gallant veterans of the 9th Regi-,
ment will please accept our thanks for the
sympathy and aid extended to us when
our property was threatened with destruct-
Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
The Inyasion of Maryland
Contemplated by General
Lee.

New YORK, March l9.-The Mobile
papers ofthe 9th Of March, say that the
Union forces attempted to land on Dauphin
,, Island thinking it unoecupisd, but hap
pening to catch sight of the Confederate
soldiers who were concealed and waiting
to receive them, they hastily retired and
afterwards furiously shsiled the woods.
They also say the Union picket boats re
connoiter with. impunity to the foot oi
Fort Gaines Wharf 50
The Herald's special from Washington
of the 18th, says: The Sec'y. OF Trea-
sury will not employ any agents to carry
into effect the powers conferred on him by
the gold bill. 1t is not expected any ac-
ton win be had under it for several days,
if not weeks. ~
Lieut.. Geni. Grant is expected TO have
reached here on Tuesday next, but will
proceed without delay to his headquar-
ters in the field with the Army Of the
Potomac. =
The Worlds Washington special of the
18th says Mr.. Clement q. Burley, of
Phila., arrived here to-day, bearing ru-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
me state Convention.

The Columbus Convention on We'd
iEesdsy last was large and enthusiastic
ssssnblage There were of courss some
difference of opiaion on minor points
But these were all amioably adjusted
Hence resulted harmony of action, and
the Convention adjourned with . deter.
mination TO make the decision of the ma
iority the decree Of each individual mem
he.r TIE following delegates te the Ma
fional Convention were elected: Assa'
WIN. Allen, Geo. II. Pendietoa, Allen
g.. Thnrman, Rufus p Ranhey. Thsrt
were 2li votes cast by Vallandighan
men. Necessary to choice 2l5.
George K pugh and Thos. T. BARLEY
were chosen Senatorial electors on the
Presidential campaign.
81 Resolatioas were adopted opposing the
prosecution Of this war for tho purpose
sfssuhjugatiug States, that mob spirit
neW abroad was the result of the violation
Of the consultation BY party power. The
tyranny OF the present Administration
Has sowa seeds, and ae are now rosping
the harvest OF crime.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

The Democracy of Dayton, at their
Convention for the nomination of city
officers, passed the following resolution:
: " Resolucd. By the Democracy of Day
ton, in Convention assembled, that we
utterly condemn all efforts at the sup
preston of free speech and free press,
either by arbitrary power or by brute
force, and that the democrats of Dayton
will if need be, defend their press, .heil
persons, and their property at all hazards
and that we now give due notice to shod
dy patriots and incendiary advisers, of thil
our solemn purpose, that they may us'
their influence to preserve the peace, ant
prevent the destruction of property ant
the shedding of blood"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

saE One of the pet niger schemes Of
Old Abe and his "loyalists' has exploded.
The last Congress appropriated thousands
of dollars for the colonization of negroes
to Hayti, paying their fare and starting
them in life there with handsome sum
of pocket money. After year of trial
the money is expended, the plan failure,
and the few negroes alive petitioning to
be bro't back. The Democrats at that
time pointed out the fallacy Of the move
ment. but, as in everything else where
they do not chime in with the ideas of our
masters, they are declared .'disloyal."-
Dayton Empire. 79,H3sls 80 e q