davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Professional Slaughter.
TIE ONLY SAFETY FOR THE
SICK

LIE ONLI car I'll FOh III u
SICK.
When an Emperor of China issues On
important decree, he usually appends
to It these words-"Rcspect this. A
vermillion edict." The s,yle in which
the great guns Of the medical prcfes.
sion deliver their opinions is less author
itative and dictatorial. 1t is Of no use
to demonstrate with them. Byron. in
his last sickness, told his medical advis
er (medical dictator is the more appso.
pirate term) that he was bleeding him
to death, but the remark was unheeded
and the lancet was used again and
again, until the professional homicide
was completed. We verify believe
that thousands Of sick persons are xii.
led every year BY the various modes Of
violent depletion in vogue among ''reg
Mar" practitioners. THIS mnrderous
work cannot, we would fain hope, last
much longer. A salutary revolution ia
in progress. Since the introduction of
Holloway's celebrated Pills and Oint.
ment into this CO untry, a new light has
broken in upon us We have begun to
discover that the disordered action Of
the great Internal organs can be rcgu
lated and health restored, without .
resort to mineral poisons. That instead
Of murcury, which in the end withers
smarrow, bones and all" Holloway's
Pills, which are exclusively vegetable,
are all sufficientfor the cure Of liver
complaint, disorders Of the bowels, and
all diseases arising from Indigestion.
We have also found out that scorfula.
cutaneous eruptions, and cancers, alb.
cesses and all kinds''of ulcers, heal and
are radically cured by Holloway's Oint
ment. The reign Of calomel, caust;c
and other medical destruotivcs, draws
to close, and We may possibly live to
see the day when Holloway's life-sus
tanning remedies will be the alpha and
omega Of the peoples materia ssed,ca.-
Boston "yournal."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
From Gen. sherman.

Our forces under Gen. Sherman IN
Georgia had severe engagement on
the 9th ult, The enemy were fortified
on kinesaw mountain and our forces
undertook to dlslogc them by direct
assault, but failed in the effort. Our
loss vas heavy, supposed to be 1000
in killed, wounded, and missing.
Since the fight the rebels have evac
uated kincsaw Mountain and fed in
the direction of Atlanta, and our forces
now occupy Marietta, which is twenty
.miles from Atlanta.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Loss $1,000, O0O.One-half Gov.
ernment Stores
Louisville, KY, July I.

Louisville, KY, July I.
A fire broke out At o'clock this
morning in a warehouse ii Patterson's
block, occupied by the Government a.
. depository for hospital stores.
It soon communicated to another
similarly occupied, and finally destroy
ed the whole block, with nearly all it's
contents,
The loss is about 81, 900. 900, half Of
which was sustained by the Govern
ment It is supposed to have been the
work Of an incendiary.
1T is reported that the heat in Havana
has been almost insupportable, and that
there is considerable yellow fever in
the harbor and on shore.
Emigration to California and Oregon,
from the Eastern States and the British
Provinces, is fully a. strong and steady
as it was fifteen years ago.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
The Alabama,Sunk.

The rebel vessel Alabama, that has
done SO much damage to our shipping
has been sunk. On the 18th of June
the kearsage was on the lookout for her
near Chcrbourg, France where the Ala
bama lay, she Immediately sailed out
two miles to engage the Kearsage and
after an engagement Of an hour and for
minutes the Alabama was sunk Cant
Semmes escaped on q British watch.
None killed and but three injured on
the kearsage; nine killed, and twenty
wounded on the alabama. We cap
tnred 6s ofishe Off cels and crew.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
War DEPARTMENT..
WARRINGTON, July 3. OF. 4

WAsliiNeroH. July 3,9P. n.
To Major General Dix:
The following Telegram, dated 10 diy
at Marietta, Georgia, wss received this
evening from Gen. Sherman, giving she
result Of the fianking operations in pro-
gress for some days back:
The movement OH our RICH c,uscdthe
enemy to evacuatc, and we occupied
Kenesaw at daylight and Marietta AZ 8:
80 o. m.
Thomas is moving down the main
road towards the Chattahoochee, and
McPhersons towards the ,moun.k Of
the Nickjack, on the Sandtown road.
Our cavalry are on the extreme fsnks-
Al Whether the enemy will halt this !
side Of the Ohatahoochee or not will
soon be known. tY
Marriott is almost entirely abandoned
by its inhabitants. More than . mile
Of the railroad iron has been removed
between the town and the foot of Ken.
esaw.
A dispatch from Sen. Grants head.
quarters, dated at o'clock this (Sun.
day. morning, gives tho following re-
suits pf Gen. Wilson's operations Six
lt1 miles OF railroad track were thor ouch-
" destroyed on the Danville. road and
General Wilson reports that it could
not be repaired in less than forty days
even if all the materials were on hand.
III He destroyed all the blacksmith
shops where rails might be straighten-
cd; and oil tho mills where scantling for
sleepers could be sawed.
Wilson brought in about 400 negroes
and many horses and mules gathered
by his force. lie reports that the ret-
els slaughtered without nero, all the
negroes they took.
Wilson's loss Of property is small
wagon train used to carry ammunition,
his ambulance train, and twelve cannon.
The horses Of both the artillery and
wagons were generally brought off. OF
the canon two were removed from tho
carriages, the wheels OF which wore
broken and thrown into the water, and
another gun had been disa hled b. reb.
Il shot breaking its trunnion, before il
was b .ndorel Ell
He estimates his total loss at from
$50 to 1000 men including those lost
from Ksutz' division, f#EI
| A rebel force made its appearance
near Martinsburg this morning, aud
were at last accounts destroying the
railroad and advancing on Mar, insbnrg.
| The reports received as yet are too
confused and conflicting to dcterm inc
the magnitude Of the force or the cx-
tent Of its operations.
(Signed) K NJ STANTON.
! Secretary Of War.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

The odious Fugitive Slave law has at
length been repealed by Congress.
Verify the world moves. A few years
ago, the advocates of this law said j,
was necessary to enact it in order the
more closely to cement the North and
South, and now while the South is en-
deavoring to sever herself from the
Union, there is independence OF
character and integrity enough in our
law making power to repeal the odious
and inhnman enactment. Verify the
world does move.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
HkLIl1 N A N 20 q q o.
4HEU How lost, How restored

just published, new edition OF DR.. Gull
verwell's e'ebrated Essay on the
radical cure without medicine) Of SrERnA.
roRRHGA, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses lMrorENcY, Mental and Phys
ical Imcapacity, Impedimcnts to Marriage,
etc: also, CONSUMPTION, EpiLErsY and Frs,
induced by self indulgence or sexual extrav
agance. ).
rA-Price in sealed envelope, only 8
cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable
essay clearly demonstrates, from : thirty
years successful practice, that The alarmiae
consequences Of self abuse may b rsiieally
cured without the dangerous use Of intsr-
nal medicine or the application Of the knife
pointing out . mode of cure, 1t once sim
pie, certain and c6ectual, BY means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
H@- This Lecture should BE- IN the hands
Of every youth and every man In the Land.
Sen. under seal, or in : plain envelope, to
any address post paid on receipt Of six cents,
or two post stamps. Address the publilhore.
CHAS. &c KLINE L Co,
l27Bowerv New York, Post ol1se
box 1856.
- v5n44y1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
An Enlgrant Train Preclpjtat.
ed Through n Bridge 15S Feet
High into a River, on the Grand
Truck Canada Rallvvay.heavy
lASa OE ffn


A Geographic dispatch was received
last evening at the Central Union Depot
in this city, announcing that, on Thurs
day, special train Of Norwegian emf
grants, on the Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada, consisting Of several cars
densely filed, while attempting to cross
the St. Hilair at Byloit bridge, were
precipitated down one hundred and
fifty eight feet into the river, which, at
that place, is over ten feet deep. Hun
dreds were killed.
The meagre accounts received did
not state how the accident occurred
whether by the breaking down Of the
bridge, or by the draw being left open.
Sixty-nine dead bodies, at last &C.
counts, have been recovered from the
water. Many Of these as appeared by
their bruises, had been simultaneously
killed, and many had been drowned in
the sinking cars.
The elnigrants were bound for Chi.
cago, and thence to tie Northwestern
States.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

The former Union residents OF this
State, who are employed at Washington
have formed an association. with the
above:thlc, the, object Of which is, 70 aid
tho Republican Union cause Of, this
State, by, furnishing documents and
printed speeches. l!isavery, lard able
enterprise on their part, and doubtless
will accomlish much good.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
The Colorcd Troops.

The following is an extract from
psiva1e later 1rscsived ION q private
soldi& in,ho ii2N restnedt, Pennsyl
vaniavolantcers, now before Petersburg
BY friend in this cisy,Phh Press.
II cannot resist the temptation to in
form you ofthe bravery Of the colorcd
troops in this department. Yesterday
they were thoroughly tested, and The re-
suit vas the capture Of seven forts, sew.
enteen pieces of artillery and several
hundred prisoners. The number would
have been largely increased had the
oofored men been disposed to show
much quarter. The impetuosity Of their
charges wosld+ have made any body Of
men give way. Napoleon's Imperial
Guard would have looked on With won
der to have seen them scale the forts
and drive back the veterans Of Lee and
Finnegau. Ihave justtalked withono
Of their odicersi he informs me that
they tre 50 enthtsisstic rs TO be nearly
ungoternable, and that II was With dit
ticuity that they could be kept. from
putting all 10 death that fell iii their
hands. Allthcy now ask is 10 be pet
mitted to retaliate for Fort Pillow. As
to the report heretofore Of them break.
ing and running from the enemy, I be.
lieve it TO be very great mistake, 70,
| saw last evening that they we're more
desperate than any body f.mcn put, IL
action during the war;"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
"a rose Tee. now in full bloom 4,

- rose Iv0e, now IN Iull OiOOm ~
Glencove, Long Island, is described as
"a perfect tree, decorated with some
$500 buds aql roses. hanging in'tanch.
es oftwenty 10 thirty each. Il Is one
Of the. family q Rosa Rubifoli;'s its
standard Or trunk stands six feet =
height measuring Eve inches in dame
ter the branches form an umbrella
shaped srch, and measure twelve and .
halt feet in diameter, or thirty.six feet
around"
Brigadier General Fitz Henry War
rem has been ordered to Brownsville to
take chief command Of sll tn. forces in
that part ofTexas. General Betor as
sumed command oflhs District Of Ba.
ton Rouge on the 18th. ss,
Mineral salt is now brought in ballast
from Russia. 1t sells for $50 per ton.
It is mined in blocks, which to the eye
appear to be quartz. 1t is as hard as
stone. Ordinary ealt will dissolve IN
one.foursh the time. 1t is quarried
precisely like marble.
Mahoeka County.-Mr. Samuel Ingles
has = SpaniEE buck whose fleece weigh.
ed eighteen pounds and six ounces.
A meml er Of the llth Illinois cavalry
while washing his clothes in the river
near the Marine Hospital, Vicksburg,
was caught by an alligator, and instan,
" killed. HI.
The dry weather Of late has made
the Hudson so low that steamers God
considerable trouble 10 navigation.
The total receipts Of the Sanitary
Fair at Pittsburgh, foot up $685., 5o1,'
81.
Clinton County.-The work on The
fine, large railroad shops at Clinton il
progressing very rapidly and also on
the bridge across the river.
LINN CoUxrY.-Hon. j. B. Young
Of Marion, has been appointed addition
al Paymaster in the U. S. army with
the rank Of Major.
Dubuque County.-1he Fair closed
on Wednesday night. Cash receipt.
over $4,000. Total receipts over
$7o,oo0.-The Regimental flag was vot
ed to tho 9th Infantry by one majority
over the 5th Cavalry.
Iowa County.-A petition signed BY
over seven hundred voters was present
ed to the Board Of Supervisors at tn,
last sessions, asking change Of III,
county seat to Williams urg.
Linn County.-Sufficient capita
stock has been subscribed to establish
. branch Of the State Bank at Cedar
Rapids.
JOHNSON COUNTY. - Mr.. OBADIAH
Highee, CT this county, shesred twent,
four and half pounds Of wool from q
Merino buck, few days ago. Tams
County caves to that.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

A dead mule, belonging to . Mem
phis citizen, was being hauled ont Of
the lines the other day, when 4 bayo
net thrust revealed the fact that the
carcass contained 10000 percussion
caps, quantity of ammunition and
other contraband articles, which some
rebel sympathizer had taken this
means Of smuggling.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

PENNsYLvANlA.--The Lawrence
Journal, a well known Democratic pa
per, published at New Castle. Lawrence
county, has abandoned the Democratic
party, and hoisted to tho mast head the
names of Lincoln and Johnson, the
Union candidates for President and
Vice President. .ea
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

Extensive fires ragged in the timber in
Brown, Kewaunee and Manitowac
counties, Of Wisconsin, last week, burn
ing an immense amount OF pine timber
and cord wood, and also a lumber
mandatory north Of the village Of
Manitowac valued S25 900.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
SHERlFF'S SALE.


State Of Iowa, 90. Tin the Dist. Court
rama County ! lH ! Of Tama CO.
%. w. Green
vs..
Tracy Mead ~.
BY yirtae sf Especial execution, dated the
18th day Of May A. u. 1864, to mo d.
rected, issued out Of the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District curt Of Tama County, State Of
Iowa, in favor Of, >. w. Green And Against
Tracy Mead on judgement rendered BY said
court at the February torn thereof, A. D.
1864 against the said Tracy Mead and de-
cree of foreclosure against said Tracy Mead
wherein it was ordered, sdjudged and de-
creed that tho following described real estate
to-wit:
An that south half Of the east half o.
the north edss quarter Of section nineteen
cftoUnship eiyhky-sic north IF range
thirteen scest, containing forty acres Of
land. Also aN that other piece Of land
situated In the county and State aforesoisl
bounded as follo,os. Beginains at the
south scest corner Of tho abOue described
forty acres thence south along tie zSledo
road eighteen chains 80 links 10 Wolf
creek thence easter!y along said creek "
1t minds and turns TO the secfion line
thence north chains links 10 the
south east corner Of the a6ove forty acrea
and thence ,oest to the place Of beginning
containing scucntcen acres and 42.lOO
Of du acre Of land.
West Of the 9th P. NJ, in Tama County, Iowa
DO sold or 30 much thereof % 10 necessary %
satisfy said judgement, interest and cost:
Now therefore, public notice 10 hereby
given, that have levied upon, and shall on
the 23d day Of July A. D. 1864, between
the hours Of . o'clock A. n. and osloek a
n. Of said day, sale 70 commence q thu
hour Of II o'clock :. M, q tho fpoat door %
the Court House in Toledo, in the county Or
Tama, offer and sell ct public out-cry, to tho
highest and hest bidder, that bids two thirls
or over Of tho appraised value, for cash, oil
the right title and interest Of TIE shove nan.
ed defendant, II and to The above described
or 80 much thereof "a 10 hecSsaery
to satisfy said judgement for the. apfi Of
100 dollars and II stutA together with COST
md all accruing costs unlcss tho Same shall
be sooner satisfied. ssf'9n ftufsa 4
KNIGHT DyxTHR.
Sheriff Of TAma County, Iowa.
Allen 1 Struble Atty'e fer Plainti6.
Printers fse $ll,26 y6n21
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

The Senate has passed the joint reso-
luton repeating the late gold bill
When this bill was passed it was ex
pected it would curtail the speculation
in gold and reduce the premium upon
it. but thus far it has the contrary eff
feet and tended to raise it.
An old bachelor in New York offer.
cd young lady pony for kiss. She
gave him the kiss. lie refused her the
pony. Che sued him. He pleaded 30
consideration" The court decided that
kiss WAS o legal consideration. Ger.
tainly Il las often been matter OF earn
est consideration with Is, and, We have
no doubt, with good many other
young fellows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
A rebel force under (

a TebeI force under Gen.
Ewell was making raid near Harpers
Ferry. Our forces in that vicinity are
under Gen. Sigel, and he has taken 4
strong position on Maryland HEIGHTS,
because his force is considerable less
than hse.l's This is anew raid, made
doubtless 80 attract Grants attention.
There is;but half a crop Of 3heat in
California.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07
Gen. Grants Arimy..Its Fall and
Efllcleml Condition.
From tia Natinnnl n faliaannar

zen. Grants Il r1l1yssAeO Fall and
Enlcleml Condition.
From the Natopal Inteligepcsr.
The report which the President m .kes
Of the Army Of Potomac, on his visit to
General Grants headquarters, i. very
satisfactory, and reassuring FOR an who
may have felt uneasy on that score, af.
ter the exhaustive battles which he has
been fighting, almost without intermis.
son, during the last for'y days-al-
most indeed from the day he crossed the
Rapidan land proves that the War
Department has as the Secretary stated
2 or weeks ago, exerted itself most
commercially in forwarding reinforce
mcnts to General Grant, which il is
said, have amounted to not less than
sixty thousand men. The information,
however, to which we allude, 40 having
been brought by the President from
the army, is found in the '.Rspublican'
OF Friday evening, on announcing the
President |. retaln to Washington, and,
coming from that paper, may be deem.
ed authentic. It is as fellows:
FRoE THE FRoNT,-We learn fac,
with regard to tho situation which
must be gratifying to ever loyal c,ti
zen to know. tits, that Gen. Grant, in
all his interviews with the President,
while the latter was at the 'front.' "never
complained that eidid not have men
and supplies enough" lie never hint.
ed that he wanted another man or q
single thing more than he now possess.
es. The army is in perfect condi.
ton, and in excellent health and spirits.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

MARION CoCNTy.-A young girl, Of
this county, was killed by lis htning
last week. 4,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-07

Facts for Soldier.-Throughout the
Indian and Crimean Campaigns, the
only medicines which proved to. Vurs
the worst cases Of Dysentery, Sonrvy
and Fcvcr, were HOLLLWAYS
PILLS AND OINTMENT. There.
sforS. let every Volunteer see that he Is
supplied with them. Only Is cts. per
pot or box.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
4 Dlsnllsesl Plot - pe.'rsy me-
noosiA .tea0n0sA
Fha rnHhea steamer TollnhnsScs
repoesea g nave been ~ New
..nost. =, .. n arbor.
0onhoaes sooe 1oso the sesnA fes
S1N4aaAs o0efs
lCs,l,,re sf Gltssfsn, Ii.
Anre6cselOrs Of tie (Npleere
Or s3IlNaIO.

NEw YoKE Sept. 3
Gold oLene d rather hrm a, 2.4i, but 10
desire to cell seemed to prepJndersts orc
the price, without large transactions, grao
ually dropped to 2.36 3S.
A New London Conn, correspondent
Of the Commsscial Adcsvtissr says'
The greatest excitement has prevs'e.
tho past week in the steamboat oD'ses "
tue lines t,om Boston to New Yoxs, cons'. !.
quent upoL,s the revealing to the Colee'o' -
: plot u destroy oil the s'ea"oos g., IuA.
ming on she Sound. IL Vas s''a the 1'sc'r'
Spark, recently captured by the ls"sIss" >
and nov her consor,, hss been hove"n'
about osr oosst, ana wss to do tue wo'k &.
Il 10 also asserted ~ TACT, that the Is''s'
hssse. sbous three weeks s:nce, went 'o'o
Nse bort arbor, steamed around the ouef'
r,srs. then lying there, and steamed ou'
again uncballeuged.
Three sunbosts have boon sent into ts'
Souud 20 look after this affair
The CemmWcials Washington specisl
ssys: 49,,
Information 10 received from Grants
army that the rebels in front Of Watrth's
position on tho Weldon railroad have beer
ssrooRiy reinforced, aud . battle seems 10
eviss6ls. Their trvops have been moveo
Win 81 possible secrecy, but cur GeneraI'
are fully pvsted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

,usp,ee. NJ. 0se. oloeuo ssoeaadtss.
~ tollot01 ~ feesSosieg eeeel arels
u ssar toveIoy's etsssps, - oilss seots
u AtIonts, o16o, 1sdvsg him ssroety e.
sfonehod. I eooelooed Tat L tOeh 1ot psy
ID osoonIi. 9 os aleoody haA ~ great objeei
fths s.9psies, VIZ Atlanta. According
u lhe afuy eradesiiy and leisareIy re.
urusd 70 AeiAsts aoA ie b now eampsd
tivs lille soutA Of he city, 81 TO norrov
ell move to the eamps appointed.
/ en- aow Wsitipg 10 Atlsota, 20 coo'o
ses b uneasy aboss or sitnstiea.
We have, . tho sesalt Of this Quick so %
. { tAisk. veil esecstsd movement, ~
.uns. cad over 1000 psisoosss, and NV
osried over 70 rebel dead and left = ms0y
sousded that eosld not % removed
The rebels have lost besides the ~pc e"n
,st:e;t, az Aslanee. at least 500 desd. oeO
~oaodec, sDd 5000 prisoners oar sss's.
.stions will not foot up 50. u that :
aot succcss, / dos't kno" ~nst ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
LATEST NEWS
m I'ELE0lR.ARM

WASHINGTON, Sept e.-Thc following is
an extract Of letter from Lieut. Glen. Grant
lated Headquarters City Point, Va:
10 Hen. Il. h. Washburne.:
DEAR SiR:-l state to al citizens who
visit me that all we want no 4 to ensure an
,arly restoration Of the Union il deter
nipcd unity Of sentiments North. I've
,ebcls have now in their ranks the last man
The boys and old men are guarding prison
RS AID bridges and forming a good nart of
heir gaTrisons for cntrenched positions.
Any man lost oy them cannot be re-
placed. They hare robbed the cradle and the
grave to get their present force besides
shat they lose in frequent skirmishes and
BATTLES.
They are now losing, from dcscr.iol. and
other causes, at least one regiment per day
With this drain upon them the end is not
ar distant If we would only be true to our
selves. Their only hope now is divided
WORTH. This might give them reinforce
merit, from Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland
md Missouri, while it would weaken with
he draft enforced the enemy would become
Respondent and would make bat little resist
.uuce.
have no doubt but the enemy are ex-
cce'ng anxious to hold until after the Pres
Dental election. They. have many hopes
rom is e.fcts. They hope for the election Of
the peace candidate. They hope for some
thing to tern mp among our peace friends. II
they expect separation they are muci. laista-
.ci. II would but be the beginning Of war
With thousands of Northern anon joining the
| soa,h because oas disgrace in allowing
peace at any term, the South would demand
| the resi- ration Of their slaves already freed
| hey woaid demand indemnity for losses
sustained and they would demand treaty
which would make the North siayc-hunter:
Tor the South
Yours truly,