davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
RICHMOND, VA, APRIL z. 1864.

thrifty state Of things said Why,
thought your father bad gone to the var
Where did ell this come from 2"
Work did Is, sir" said Will.
"Work @ill do aluOet everything" said
the gentlemen.
Yes, air." said Will, .father'a fighting,
I'm digging, and mothers praying"
Fighting, digging, and prsyioem said
the gentleman. That j, the patriotism
Ihas lviil bring The eoautry ont of dissress
Would that every family won't to work so.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07

It's aolemn thresh0ld-nany must suf3 :
mauy mist fall-but God, in whom We trasi
viii give Us tue victory, and unto his h5l
name shall be the praise and the glory ipr
eyer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07

[0re Of tke beat books received from England 10 a
N moir OF C,pt Hammond, oithe BFiteh sImy He
was en'nsntly piouo men, aud scive for the pro
motion Of religion The f'lloWiDg extraft may be
n-nfsahIa IN nfhnr snlierE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
TIE OFFICE OF


single copy SIS in advance. One copy is
u0Wed the person acting as Agent,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
Exhibition Of the Rirht snirit.

The Boston Post closes candid article on
the Election of Tuesday with the following ex-
cellent words, which we commend to all Dem
ocrats who love their country, and would con
tinue to share in the respect due to every pat
riot who remains true to his country In the
hour Of her peril: $50
In this canvass the measures of the admin
istration have been criticised, and political
principles have been developed with close
ness rarely exceeded, and by those who felt
their responsibility in the crisis through which
our country is passing. It will be the duty OF
good citizens to submit to the decision of the
majority, to frown upon tactious opposition to
the Administration, and to obey the constitut-
ed authorities. The views expressed by the
iliustrious founder OF the Democratic party, In
his first inaugural address, will apply to the
decision Of to-day. ,e5 iS,if h s.'s7a &ls-5a'f
Let US reflect he said, that having Danish
ed from our land that religious intolerance un-
der which mankind so long bled and suffered,
we have yet gained little il we countenance
political intolerance as despotic, as wicked,
and capable OF as bitter and bloody persecu-
tons In this extraordinary hour of our
country she will need the aid OF all her sons
to carry her through her trial. Let us hope
that the Infinite power that rules the destinies
OF nations will lead at length to more happy
counsels, and land our nation in Peace and
Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
Letter from the Hospital.
To the EDITOR Of the Press: @ nH<9g.

To the Editor Of the Press: % ~ - f4rE
/ CRY POINT, Oct. 20. 1854.
My dear Miss F.:-I will commence let
ter to you this morning and write during the
day as have tho opportunity.
Some five or six hundred have been brought
in from the battle of day before yesterday, and
Icannot leave the tent to administer to them
because there are SO many able to come to the
Associations tent that it keeps me occupied
all the time here. nss aoos &c ~ d aaiaasseE
One of the first cases this morning was that
of man from Michigan; his surgeon was
badly wounded and he could get no clothing
elsewhere. gave him drawers and calico
shirt. Ashort time after another Michigan
man came and as in the other case I gave him
drawers and cotton shirt He had been wear
ing cotton previously, and they have stoves in
their wards now, SO he will be comfortable,
aud felt must save the small amount of
woollen clothing we have on hand for our
men who are suffering for it at the front.
Chaplain Lowering has just stepped in on
his return from bis visit home; he seems to
have quite recovered and viii join his regt.
this afternoon. oga 4 SANE, 5,s4.,.,.f
The blackberry cordial sent by you Is prov
ing itself uery valuable remedy. I don't
know what Ishall do when the supply is out,
SO many are being benefited by it. One Of
the nurses was Just in who told me he had
seven cases in his ward, to whom he was giving
the blackberry cordial regularly three times u
day, and while all the surgeons remedies had
failed to meet their case, he believed the black
berry would cure them all. He was much
gratifed with the assurance that had enough
to keep him supplied. Oct 3lst. Yesterday
was inspection day, and as the inspecting Of
fcers passed through our tents, the surgeon
Ia charge of the I'd Corps paid a very high
compliment to the Maine Camp Hospital As
ISOLATION. He said $50 far as his knowledge
extended land he is well informed on the sub
ject) 1t took the lead of all State Agencies
being far better supplied and more liberal
than any other. Since ! commenced writing
this morning have supplied feather pillow
for New York man who Is suffering much
from amputation, and the next call was from
a nurse for Cologne to sprinkle over the pill
low of a Michigan boy who is badly wound
ed in the mouth. There are often six or eight
Of our boys in the tent al time. They come
here aE to home.
At present we have quite supply Of towels
and handkerchfefs but we sadly nas,i mere
waollen clothes and stockings. Then We aro
entireis out of sugar and tea, and our stock
OF iellies is almost exhausted. There are /
frequent calls for clippers, and our battery |
men are beginning to ask il we shall have nit
tens. THERE'S also . constant demand for
comfort-bags frop 'shose who are ordered
to tho 'front.' n. EATON !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
Displaying the National OolOrs." >.

We clip the following from the Argus of
Tuesday, Nov. 4th: . -
The abolitionists Union mem will display
the national colors next week ',just once
Iney will be red with excitement when the
voting commences, pale with dismay when the
returns begin to come in, and they will GER
tainly be very blue the next morning"
we hope our neighbor will republish this
paragraph. Its delightfully."- pleasant and good
natured. We can assure our democratic con-
temporary that the Union men have displayed
the national colors "just once, )" but that "once"
has lasted all the time. They have felt lust
y happy as men can feel and llve-and re-
nam in the flesh. The Democrats have been
duaiiy anchanging. They have been so blue
'u"' 'ue Druggists have offered to purchase
tnem ~ Inc price of indigo. Some Of them
are sleeping in corn juice to change the color
but it's no go. Blue is their destinv. to grow
constantly deeper. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

How A MCCLELLAN CAPTAIN WAS Con-
vERrED.-The Chattanooga Gazette says,
at social gathering during the evening,
Capt. W. A. Switzerland, assistant adjutant
general formerly of Gen. Steadman's staff,
captured during Stoneman's raid, and recently
exchanged, was present and was toasted, and
made happy response. We regret that
every soldier in the army, and every patriot
in the land could not have listened to his re-
marks. Capt Southerland. before his cap
ture was well known IS a warm and earnest
Mcclellan man. - ~ .Ct a.
In the remarks alluded to he mentioned this
fact, and said that he had changed base in this
particular. He was now for Lincoln, because,
during his imprisonment, his guards at
Charleston, and every rebel he met, with one
exception, learning that he was . Democrat,
electioneered with him for Mcclellan. That
exception stole an opportunity to whisper in
his ear that the South was only holding out
In hope of Lincoln's defeat, and assured him
that II Lincoln was elected the war would
instantlyend, and Internationally cease, as the
South would then see that resistance was no
longer practicable. Capt. Switzerland de-
clared that he never could, nor never would,
vote for any man at the request Of armed
traitors. Let Peace men put this in their
pipes and smoke it. sista std zsdso ta Fra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
To which will undoubtedly be add
ed the following States. from WINCH
Failure through lack of Men.

1
When Gen. Mcclellan wrote his petulent
letter from Savage's Station, June %, 1852, at
midnight, to the Secretary Of War, he said:
81 know that few thousand more men
would have changed this battle from defeat
to a victory. As it is the government must
not and cannot hold me responsible for the re-
suit"
81 feel too earnestly tonight. / have seen
too many dead and wounded comrades to feel
otherwise, than that our government has not
sustained this army. II you do not do 80 now.
the game is lost" nF8.a4sass
With how much feeling and JUNCTION might
"Little Mac" have repeated this complaint on
Tuesday night. A few hundred thousand
more men, properly distributed, might have
changed the result. and converted his defeat
into victory. The "dead and wounded of
his comrades" were too thickly strewn over
the field of conflict for him to feel otherwise
than that he had not been sustained; that he
was neglected and deserted in the hour of his
extremity. But he has one consolation. Gov
eminent soiu not hold him responsible. The
defeat is not owing to any act of his or his
friends. 1t is freak Of the people, perhaps
designed to teach him lesson in relation to
the ungratefulness of Republics. sssA9aA
But after all, the events of Tuesday only
shew that Mcclellan has been attended by his
usual luck. he has sadly experienced the
need OF reinforcements. He has found his
army too small. He has been left by the pee
pie as he proposed to leave Pope, to aget out
of his scrape" as best he could. Henceforth
he will be laid aside upon the SHELF or be con-
sidered "dead cock In the pit" Though he
has fought and run away, he will never live 10
fight another day. The army which he has
been ieading-the northern wing OF Jefr Da-
Wis forces-has been handsomely fanked. In
Virginia he met his friends, Tuesday he faced
his foes, and he has fallen never more to rise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

- The Congregational Chapel IN Augusta
has been repaired and enlarged, 1.-The inside
beautifully frescoed, making ID q commodious
and pleasant lecture and prayer room. Dedica-
tory services were held in the house on Saturday
evening last.
V drover, in Cincinnati, dropped q roll
of money, containing $500 in greenbaeks, q few
days ago, which COW in his drove picked up
and swallowed. The animal was killed the mass
III bills was taken from her stomach and clean
ed, but only 1886 out Of the $500 were recover
ed in fit condition to use.
R The plan adopted by Gen. Augur to pre-
vent guerilla attacks upon the military trains of
the various railroads, works charmingly. Since
the secessionists of Alexandra have been COM
PEELED to take few rides upon the cars, the
guerillas have not appeared on the line of the
| railroad a1 III ~ tHl
R- New Workers are much pleased with an
actress just arrived there from London. She
made her debut at Mrs. Woods theatre, dressed
as man, disclosing limbs of such marvellous
symmetry that her success was immediate. In
the character she assumed she smoked and
swore to perfection.-[Post.
~ Commander Napoleon Collins, the CON-
mander Of the screw-steamer achusett, and he
70 of the dashing exploit in the Bay of San Sal
vador, is by birth Pennsylvania. He entered
the navy in 1882, and has been seventeen years
ON sea service, six years shore duty, and eight
years unemployed. asg7eFis
~ A disabled soldier, who lost an arm 81
the Peninsula, was importuned to walk in thu
Copperhead procession on Saturday night, bu
excused himself ON the ground that he had beer
compelled to foot it from Savage's Station tt
Richmond, in rebel procession, on Mcclellan
account, and he did not care to voluntarily re
peat that painful ceremony.-[N. Y. Tribune
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

Foochow; Magenta, Janvrin. ana Sarah New man,
Cobb, unc; baTques Kate Hastings, Hannibal, and
AZ at Annoy 18th ult ship Samuel Russell, Pusdiek,
Foochow
Cressey, and Dssbing Wave. Lecraw, unc; barque
Salaeis, johnson. for Annoy and New York.
AR at do Aug 9th. ship Monsoon, LOring. from
At YiOilo Sept g. ship st Paul, crowsn, Tor Cork,
At Singapore Sept TO- ships Borneo, Hurd, for
Boston, Hussar. Rowland, unc; barques COuTser,
0rimn, for Whampoa; kleber, Harding, unc.
o AZ e KansOp5 Sept ls ship Robin Hood Mathews,
AT Melbourne Aug rs. ship Kingasher. Freeman,
AT Calcutta Sept %. ships Cathedral, Mecher, for
Boston, nearly ready; EtmeIalda, York; Sooloo,
Hutchinson, and Western Star Knowles for char
tef or irs'gn. hen1wn Howes, and Rich'd Busted,
MITCHELL LOT SAFE, charter or freight.
Ar az Ga a Slst ult, brig Vim Parks. Port.
land; % inst osrque Ionic, i'm Sierra MOreua land
Ar at Matanzas Slst ult. barque Evelyn. Portland;
brig Charlena, Boston.
Cid 3D. bsrQue Norton Slower, Port and
Sid I'm Havana 4th inst, baIque Almira Coombs,
= CID I'd, sch Donna Anna, Portland.
Ar at st John N b LIST inst schs Anaconda, Carter,
Portland; I'd. Bay Qaeen, Ritchie, I'm Bangor 30,
Phenix, Gorham, do.
tPer City of Baltimore, at New York;
foS I'm nm LIVERPOOL 18th ult, Fanny Buck. Sweetser
CID 18th, Alpine. KiIlman, Monteyideo.
| Antwerp. ~b NSNiN' ave-
ATst Deal oath. Golden Rule, Masoun. Antwerp
AT at Falmouth I'D. C Jordan, Plumer. from
5ns.SIAaInorla; Mirtha Bowker. Gocdburn Bassein;
]otn, Oxlora, Holbrook. Rangoon.
Naples. ' s' AAushin'
video. '' ~S~' |Aon'0-
Ar at Dublin 2eth. Tiber, Metcali. New York.
Sid FIN Yokohama Aug IT, Houqua, Cartwright.
Hong Kong. S~~Huei''
Ar at Hong Kong Aug 81, Comet. wr;vht from
Nagasaki; sept 8, Moldayian, Ward, New York
M Sic nm Penang Sept II, Amy Warwick, Harding,
rS SID IN Singapore Sept l4th FarnswOrth,
Passed Aniier Aug 81. Sabine, Woodward. from
o , Lor Snanghae; Sept Sd, Westward Mich
olson, bangkok for New York Apollo HaTkness
S New w. i3In oT Singapore; 9th, Maribela Martin
cutta. ~'''' '"' Jas
AT at Cadiz 10Th ult. Tanarro. Kelley. Glasgow.
Gid At Havre Esd nit, Gan Eden Reed Carsif
Boston. lawn ne~n'
r.: Ar a. cuxhsvsn 2sd. ult Elsn Dyer, Sheppard,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

Y AN INTERESTING FACT Lieut.. Command
ing james Parker, Jr., Of the U. s. gunboat
Maumee, says the New Bedford Mercury, re-
ceived, when lad, the appointment Of q cadet
at West Point, from the member Of Congress
from his district in Ohio. Unfortunately,
Parker was too young to enter the Academy,
and his father, DESTROYS that some one in his
town should have the benefit of the appoint
ment, cast about for boy worthy Of 1t. Ina
dry goods store was a lad, the son of Irish
parents, who by his salary as clerk supported
q widowed mother and sister. The place was
offered to him, but was at first refused, as he
dislked to give up the clerkship. Upon being
urged further, the boy consented and entered
the Military Academy. To-day, he is in the
valley Of the Shenandoah, and his name is
Philip Sheridan. NJ 1000 4 8 ssassa al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
Yarmouth-The Union Veteran Oorpss,

One of the most, interesting features Of the
election in this town on Tuesday-aside from
the Union gain in the yote-was the presence
and voting of twenty-one old gentlemen; the
Union Veteran Corps Of the town. They
entered the town hall in a body and together
deposited their votes for LINCOLN AND JOHN
SON. 1t is not probable that the old heroes
will all survive to aid in the election of anoth-
er President of the Republic of which they
have been citizens, and it is proper that their
names should be honorably recorded. They
are as follows: sf sk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEVEE AND FAIR.
% LETEE AND FAIR.
NlHE UHlyERsALIsr LADIEs' SOCIAL CIRCLE
Il VIII hold Leyee and Fair, tr.-I
H AT THE NEW CITY HALL,
On the Afternoon and Evening OF the nth,
and Evening OF the 18th of Nov. inst.
M US 10 BY @ HAN DLER.
Tickets Twenty-Five Cents.
Move 1ss4.-dtd
Office Of Collector OF Internal Rev
z. --a emue.
First Colisotien District OF stAte Of Maine.
yi'aaa mo. ~ Exchange Street.
PoRrLANp, Nov. 10. is.

PORTLAND, Nov. 10, 1884.
II NATH'L j. MILLER, Collector OF Internal
II 9 Revenue for the sfrst Collection District OF
Maine. hereby give notice to all persons concerned.
that have received for collection, the asftsement
list committed to me BY the Assessor the eof IN ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Joint Resolution
imposing special income duty, parsed by the con-
gross Of the United States and approved July 4th,
1854, and thatI will In person b. deputy, end
to collecting and receiving said Income duties as
sesssdand pay able within the county Cunt eTland
November. 1884. 10 the I'd day of December 1884,
bo'h days inclusive; that will, in like manner at
attend to collecting and receiving said dulles asess-
ed and payable within the county of York IN said
District. at the following designated timts and
places, TO wit: ct the -i aEaI llF
Saco House, sAoo, Monday. Nov IS, 1sG4. from 10
a. N. to 4 p. N. r.'
Biddeford RoHse, BIDDEVoRD, Tnssdar, Nor 90
1854, Jrsm9 A. N. to 4 p. n.
HoteE kept by W. a. Had, KExszBUKK, Wednes.
day, Nov. 60. 1884, from II A. N. 10 q p. N.
Office Of Francis Bacon, Esq. KrrrERY. Thursday,
Dee. /. 1854, from 0 A. A. to 4 r. M.
Nstv;ch atcanick House, soUrH BEhwIcK, Friday,
Dec. Q, 1864, from A. AZ. to p. N.
And further give notice that all persons who
shall fail to pay said Duties assessed upon them as
aforesaid to me or my deputy, within the times
specified viii be liable to pay tea per centum add
tiora', which will be exaoled in all ca, es. A
Persons In York county, DESTROYS Of so doing can
pay said special income duties at NV office In Port
land, at any tina prior TO Nov. Is, 1884. ..f
N. B.-Payment must DO made In Treasury Notes
or Bills Of National Banks.
7l NArH'L ). MILLER, Collector.
Nov lO-dtdes2 ls'a 800
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
The Difference

The Argus yesterday morning contained
the following pleasant and, for marvel. try,h.
full paragraph: l afal- -lpaels
Our republican friends had very free and
easy time at the City Hall last evening. They
were all in good spirits, and good spirits were
in nearly all. GiHla.L pig gamsga SANJols
Substitute Democratic Head Quarters" for
"city Hall' in the above, and the qualifying
word "bad" for good" before Spirits" and
..e precise state ofour democratic friends will
'e Very well defined. sts y1s 4so "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
To the Sick.

ELIZABETH ADAMS, formerly Chamberlin,)
"A. ". Anaiyucai fractitoner, ala Congress, corner
feari street. consultation FREE to all, from to Il
A. NJ, and tot Pm. 4l s'Ell
regular graduate from the Boston Female Mod
ica College. with 10 years successful practice
ablts her to esr hope to the sick and especially 70
females and children afflicted with chronic diseases
Her remedies epurely vegetable, chemically pre-.
pared. and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases of whatever form, them to receive. a.
they merit. the utmost confidence OF the sick Mid.
wifery attended to as usual ss1ela.f lr
Dr. Adams. is assisted by DR.. J. Wesley Kelley, Of
Boston, soe surviving founder OF the Analytical sys
tenn who is in attendance at her Office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month.
i Nov S-d& v3m ,t .-i.I...l. Ed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
Boston Stock List.
ALE At THE BRoKEas' BOARD. Nov. 8,
MARRIED.

In this city, Nov ., by NJ Heath. Esq, Samuel N
Harmon and Miss Abby N Rackif all Of Portland
In Saco, Nov 0. by Rev Mr. Windsor, Charles P
Beckett, Of Portland. and Miss Sarah A 4, daughter
Of Lewis Hodgdon ESQ. OF Saco.
In Rockiand, Oct 80, Kendall X Rankin and Miss
MARCIA d Achorn
2 In Rockland. Oct 81, VIM vose and Miss Pau
lima Philbrick. both OF South Thomaston.
In Thomaston, Oct ~, Reuben Bryant and Miss
Nancy Barrett.
In Washington, d c, Oct 80, BY James Rust, Esq
Lieut. Hiram Strout and Miss Mary Oliver, DO b
OF Waldobofo. lxa l4qMF.fH Tl tretf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

AccIDEsrs.-The Portsmouth Chronicle
gives the following chapter Of accidents At
Fort Constitution within few days. Mr..
Farnsworth OF 20. b, lost the fore finger OF
the right hand, by the accidental discharge Of
q gun. Martin d. Kicker Of Co. K, lost the
second finger, and injured the nrst, Of the
right hand by cut, ihe being left-handed.-
G: w. Brown, Co. K, lost the lower half of bis
right ear, by the bite Of horse. G. E. Brack-
EFT, Co. K, was badly cut In the head by an
accidental blow from an axe. All are doing
well. The accident to Mr.. Brown was doubt
less an act Of horsepitality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

In this city, Nov 8. Mrs Martha. widow of Capt
Israel Woodbury.. aged 70 years. s1ae f44hk1
EVFuneral this Thursday afternoon. at o'cl'k
at the North Congregational Meeting House, Cape
Elizabeth.
In this city. Nov s. of typhoid fever. Sarah A.
daughter of Archibald and Joannah Smith, aged II
years % days. tl4t f.ts 7ftIu f-Ef'rt
EYFuneral this Thursday afternoon. at O'clt.
at West Buxton. ~ f,tfsI 4I7l
In Bridgton, Nov 2. Mr. Chas Jordan, formerly
Of Portland, aged "a years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10
A Comprehend Pronhat.

The great struggle through which the coun-
try Is passing, has developed many things be-
sides contractors and men of shoddy. 1t has
developed profoundly religious and reverent
spirit, and gift Of prophecy. How many
have been led reverently to kneel in the dust
and slime before the divinity of negro bond
age, and to search the scriptures for holsters
upon which to repose their faith in a god of
thumb-screws and manacles!
Then, too, how prophetic have become some
OF the latter-day saints of the new political
oispensauon! One of these seers lives In
Westbrook. He becomes inspired when the
spirit makes thorough work with him and
opens the book of futurity and tells what will
not come to pass. Nothing so stirs his patri-
otic powers as when the divinity Of slavery is
proianed. When Abraham spoke "To whom
IL may concern" and made "the abandonment
OF slavery" condition precedent of all con.
ference WIN rebels in arms proposing armis-
tice and negotiation for peace, the Propbet Of
Westbrook was stirred in spirit and m.da
proclamation of a prophecy long besore chor
ished in his heart. 1t is recorded IN tho :,
vertiser, August 8, 1864, and will be found
ttaltctSed in the following:
Ye men of honest loyalty, who have been
following this political leader, and believing in
his assurances, confess yourselves deceived,
cheated and misled, and like honest christians
like good aud fearless patriots, renounce this
war of abolition, and its leaders, and give us
back the old Union, with peace and the Con-
stltuhon reinstailed, and put stop to new
rivers Of blood and mountain accumulations
Of taxes for the support of wicked and un-
molly war upon the Constitution and upon
S p, rights. Early did zoe proclaim our be-
teJ taat Lincoln will not get solitary cleo
S 12r cote Tor the neat Presidency in all the
oNton. ms confession of his, as to the sole
purpose OF tne war, divests him of ali RIGHTS IN
claim one such vote at the hands of a cheated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-10

THAT RESERVED FoRcE.-Aaer the Sen.
tember election the copperhead paOers tried
70 break their heavy fall by saying then friend.
mad reserved their strength for Novenhar
On tuesday they had an opportunity to ea.
a Tu IT, but 1t did not come at their bidding
H. sAuguinely reckoned upon reducing the
avo ~ slority OF September at least from
has swo,, I'M thousand, but instead of that 1t
rho d." @saOa 70 still more gigantic proportions.
s1nuo.or $3.50 strength" like the famous
-, annaa.snoo " rreennsylvania, didn't make
n ~ appes.. Ance. Inc truth is, the so-called
=. T'm0etane party Is played out. It's effort Of
Tuesday was spasmodlc, expiring snssm 'i IT, r.
VIA nsVsr do SO well again. Mark tha.