davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
Concord n u Ia :

Governor GiImor. w.s ;n.
With quite an imposing discIsv -
nor a ndfe~ and staff, Of Massachusetts,.
we're present
uov. Giimores messaee il patriotic
document. The state debt, including
sooo,ooO paid TO the families of yolon.
'esfs' saioaass to about 81, ,9O0,O 900. He
recon "ends the funding Of The deb. by
.ne issue o' ssx per cent bonds, payable
10 hiteeh or twenty y-ais.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
o6etal From Grant.
Washington, June 9.

Washington, June 2.
To Major General Dix:
hs A dispatch from Grants Headquarters
dated Juae lst, At 10 o'clock =. m. ha.
been received By this department. |,
stAtes that about 5 p. N the day before,
Sheridan, perceivipg Aforce ofrebej cav
airy At Cold Harbor, which proved to BE-
tbe fitz Hugh Lee division, attacked. and
aftaf s.hssd fghL routed il, toyether wi,h
. brigade of Infan.ry, which ca ME to
Lees support. Sheridan remained in
possession OF the place.
tie reportedat dark that hs had a con.
side Tabie number of prisoners, aud iha,
there were msny dead ana woanded on
field. He wss ordered to hold the posi-
ton, and .. 10 p. u. this 9th corps Sc. GU,
10 occupy il. -a
We have not yet heard from Wright
or Sheridan ibis morning, and do no,
know. whetber the torlnef got his troops
to their dsA,iux,ion.
Smith must be close upon the column
this morning.
y TO uro mUxtUG 0eaVy
s0lumn il ihe same direction.
The order has gone to Warren TO fall
upoa sAsif flank. 4f - -
Wilson had . ight last evening near
Hanover G. II. with Yoaue's brigade OF
cavalry. He routed Yoaag. killing aud
capturing many, bas there has been good
deal Of artillery firing in the direction
this morning. VI
WAeses reported last night that in his
igh OF Ao6day evening, near Bethess.
de Church, Col, TyeHell, Of .he l3th
Va, and Cok Wills, cemaanding brigade.
wets killed. Col. Cheystria, 10Th P...
Vas wonadedasnd csp,nred 70 .sss ths
Col, Of Rs'hsays brigade, name i not re.
ported. Ten ssber cospnsss.eesd ef6sess
were csptnred and 70 privates. Sixsy
rebels we're buried on ths field ..ss
Rurnside reporis HE sdvaaced lioe "A
hing M nsrnisg within ! tnils ondi !
half q 'AcchAniesvillc. f = : :,
No other military iuselligence has been
received y this department since yester-
dty. 4s4 ..s '-r7
fsignedl r N. erAxros,
! Sec'y of War.
4 a8sscSz -.~s.. 80 N. AsS sf@'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
NOTICE.


ze t@ Hsksssrs oresz G " fAs fserssr sfse-<bsa
Ists:
At meeting ef the CsT pcurei Il TIE City Of keekuk
held H4y 1Sth 3ss4. tne Believing reretntinas
aiapsz9, viz ff
itseis 3D. That the VI lsts ind L. llock lv
foss sd L. back la. bits !. 3 l. 5Ana q Heel Ies
lois aid Il siock le; iSss J. Li,ek se-;lols
IL tlocE ie6 cts snd H. block lu6 ald tgtA aid H.
hi1ck iasvas tPper Aeitinn. ana lur ], bIcSk l. ga
srfF Eiivt Addition, be oEsete ~ layr tsik SrlA
OF ss than INCH iiEnk 18th iaid
n irst o th-T reSpcesi,r lss9 Seventh
ety ias frufn date, said wak be ~ aceurl
nee Nitr the osdtnance o. the cit.
kesolsed Ih.t tlse oSnefs 81 lpts g. = = >, ~iei n
block 90 bots l. 2 n d ~sd & sleek ua and sps
4. T. biexk -, bc 6tr.etsd ip Lsse plak.walk
two-neh plank aud SIX Ara ie.l In HVut IT IT, Ir
H r street, Within ~ cary Avs
cate, TIE fe be eolse With sae s "A
nance In snch made and proFi,lrd
MS MERRIAM
Clerk Of the Council - the tiiy 81 keokak
nsvfpsfgN t@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

sW-The New York World is the great
eulogist of the Clev Gland Convention,
and is very earnest in defence of its men
and measures. The World is very prodi-
gal ofits advice and gives great deal of
the article free of charge. The Cleveland
Convention has found worthy champion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
FRoa rozr MONROE.

|. Fort Monroe, June 2.
An order has been issued by Gepe,,
Butler requiring that al rebel prisoner.
caPtsred BY General Wild, in the receu,
engagements on the james River, for.
warded By him to Fort Monroe. and
thence TO Point Lookout, shall be imme
distely returned 70 General W,ld's head
quarters, for what purpose 10 not known.
Information has been received ,ha,
coloted troops crptured from General
Wiid's command have been shot ty the
rebels.
Bermuda Hundred, June 1.
At 3 o'clock this morning \ reble iron
clad osme down the James River aud =,
tacded oar monitors. The engage
mens coasinued for two hours
with continuous and heavy cannopsde
The rebel ironclad was then drawn m the
river. Further results we're not known
when the steamer ]. A. Warner left this
morning. Clnnonsding continued iii.
thst time. hut it Was supposed to be
mostly on the land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
| illssoLUTIoN OF copARTsHR-

siiP-sosies j. hereby giren 10 all .kota IL may
lha The coiarnersap bstveea tile asarrsaune
~ .ae uols-alr Dr. toods Ssd Aos.s basness ut Ne
okuk, Iowa under ts aa,ss and q Vie 81 kRaasg II
w Co l. this day dissolved ~ Iustaai csAse, IN.
isiSned - isester " lrwin shGrawsng fron, this
hc uaAiDess Will be cg;tinusd under ghr old arae
"a npaues, irwin Co. by the indersignssi F. hra e-
- S,rich irwfn who sioae authorized 10 collect
ane th" OH nfn, and who win psyH ei:rs ae airst
s@ai-- 3. hRANAG
a. 49, SrktHkS IRWIN
tHr@dim 8 W. IRWIN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

Reom< Noe. L. ard ., Tflitrsfs Asftfe Building,
NJ ~ Asxth tos,rth ~ opposite Cours louss
1T WRIGHT. u D., PrsVriesor4
Cs,aT-h, Troai Issease Asia, ByobcLiis Esfis Sta
g of Ccs-arprscn- Heart fisezse Liver Cclap.aiHt,
Impurities Of the sood, ssrslGs diseases of sr hi
aess Hsesse oi Sensen, and al other eosaplonis
lead 90 Gems nm psiof.
Are treated by satrely NEs, This So
has been m extraordinarily srSessfll and By
and rxkrasEsT As- elsctteG tIe .trunscss
testimonials frcfp eminent Ph, sig EaHs its
Pataents M distance treated with equally srrs;
This Institute will be permanent and none hut the
most enir pr@tsnEers In ttf,~ neit depart
matst Of 1exiicsl >sietsce will be employed.
Those AsA. ilgr slightest I'll Throat CLHt
disease should Ai1y ait slea complaints lend
t. czsnssass IstHoI u4d ueasfa.
PR further particulars apply at the lEsiifg eEsoL
or by letter.
\ Gleg hours frpm g. m To D.
address ST llrEtz 11iry yst and Ltng Institute,
sn2-t~o9sraswly l. U. 1kx less 81 lcaiS. tie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
toMAissIoNKR,s ssALBOF RrAf'

~ EsAAIh-N htfeaa- by decree OF tn. Circuit
lsnrt Vi the United States In the District o low
fenred m the Case Of Peter L. tsnde and others
against sonn AZ hlsAcp and oth- rendered on the ~
day " oeroref fss5 the undersigned s,eo " Met rsry
Mas nnif Afpinte "a tai lisa oner sA directed seis
the reaf ksse hfeinafs-r tsril.-f fr the r,rrs. IN
PAYING certain Judgments John A. Bisho, rs hs
said decree pfoshird ana therein fully set forth
now taefsfors in accord with the terms of sai,
Decree hereby give pnie notice will ON the ss
u@x ef Snay isoA sAd ee the hours 10 vriock
aad oeissk D. saia siss at tn. fr,,,, r -
tha AlTks once VI The district Court uf the United
States for the Nsricf Vt Iowa xuutssr N ,,s;s srS
nj kcokuk, esr for sale at pubic ontcrr "a, th- Ls,s
bidder the real estate described IN saif i r -, 4.
Lots two (2l aud four t4l in the town of Man,rs
county. Iuwa- -
VIII execute deed 10 the purchaser a. provided by
saaa ascfse- uEu. W. Mc1RAisl,
june2-diAw4w Cnnr,i.xion.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03
HORSE AND BUGGY FoR SALE

- Ihs horse Is fur years OLD tis s;iss sosud aud
A, shi'abse os family. 1sgei4r with tlss hove ill
Apply to q ~ tl 4 y GiTS tsss@x -" .
'1nF-aa III Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

the " 81 zantic Organization SEwC1ABs MIN.
sahsLc, rs~ isstly sied the Aznnush Iiputx az L.,
eaeh mcfaeTf beitis seieeted for his insfv,ata,
ehl Ai superior %Aeeiisaee. Having Jst e,
"a is s"iseSa tsceits eiiscssrAli all event
ahSIv~n "a tilsl csts vs. Ay other -n,Elar
VA of Minstrrisy. - -
ApsI.si9s-Drrs- Circle 81 81. Tp,.r f,sw.s or -.
Doors cp- L tyses;snas ne a s an - 80 80
1rsS~eos1 ftiEU. JACOBS Ar~nt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

- 03o3e k'1Aok 1UVa0o0k-RftR Au1h
Ies's Cavaizy wAippsa-L large Nan.
nsen9s 0epsoEea-besteie1 d
Uld Tavern Church. Va, May 80.
We have again 1anked the enemy,
Our forces swss withdraw from the
north side Of she North Anna river las,
Thursdsy sDd Friday. Sheridan With
Corbett's Division of Cavalr, marched all
night and Thursday mornin;; the fords or
the Panunky vtrsis oar possession.
A. Dabney's ferry Bakers North Caro-
lima Brigsde opposed our advance aud
resisted htDlJ xhsn We laid our pontoou
bridge Custss.s and Devin's brissde
drove them IF to Hanover G. II killing
many aud capturing large number OF
prisoners. The 9Th corps was soon Mt
our heels, then The Cd, 6sh and 9th.
Lee vas doomed to disappointment.
Ills elaborate Notifications would not
serve him. Grant was on his righ, flank
and he must away 20 Richmond.
Saturday morning Gregg's Division
vas fred into near Ha~e's Shop. Davies
brigade was in advance. The woods
seemed alive eith rebels and they soon
began to resoaad with the sharp volIeys
of. our carbines.a SO 80. ess'N4s s-s
In q short time Davies entire brioade
Fss fighting in earnest. Col. Gregg was
ordered to Davies' support, and .hs re-
mainder ofthe division was hotly engaged.
lFnz Hugh Lee commanded 10 person.
His cavalry corps was all lighting, ss.
sisted BY a brigade Of moun,sd 6re- eaters
from South Carolins. commanded By Col
Butler These men had just arrived from
the seaboard and admit The warm recep-
ton our men gave them.
For long Time We held Fitx Hugh
Lee bask We found Me sebels strongly
entrenched in the woods With heavy guns
IN posltian, but with esefy sdvan,see on
IheiE side, they we're badly beaten. flying
from the field in great confusion. ieayipc
their dead and wounded in our hands
snd over hundred prisoners.
: Lees army ls occupying trenches about
Meadow and Bosts.D bridges.
To-day commudication with White
House vas opened. agas ssse4sss 4.
The Pamnnky is full Of tran. ports and
8unboats. We expsct Gen. Smith 10
join US with bis command in two dsys.
~ Hancock made . mighty effort last
night sbout dusk to relieve Warren, Who
had bses slightly pressed during the AZ
ternoop, osr loss vas very triding.
= The sieOe NJ R;ohmocd ~. .~-s~.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

FoR Tao AisHrs oslri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

EXECUTORs NOIICE.-Notice il
- hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
rcinsed By the County Court < Iee county Io~a Exe
utor of the estate VI Janes woeds deceased.
msyN CHAs. HERBEfL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-03

NOTICE.-HAying disposed of my
\ stock II IrvD. kc. 10 NessTs. ErowBel L Rro>
would cordially rexOffns d thsn ftfser
Nr A. H. Msllacs te lSEtei ~ their o3ee.
attend TO tire eoccss. Of AL aistading psy-
s,ns knowing thes-eive. indebted - vfn ps-sse
IKE esrf. s.itlsTuerf n the
.pr4ds~ztn I6Ei. RICx
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
why Don't the Negroes Free
Themselves?

The North claims to have conquered
half the Confsderacy, and it is affirmed
by high authority that the Rebels have
their last man in the field; even the cradle
and the grave have been rsbbsd to fill up
their armies.
Now if this be true why don't the down
trodden slave, painting for freedom, just
quietly pack up his budget and walk into
our lines? Who is there to prevent him?
IF, with the deer Of his slavery thus
thrown wide open, and an invitation ex-
tended him to step out into freedom, ne
refuses to do so, will Mr.. Lincoln tell the
people how many more times he should
draft white men to fight for the freedom
of these fellows?
After killing off the masters will we
have to make war on the slaves to coerce
them inte freedom? And will we be
drafted for this purpose?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Plants Made "a Speech.

Our village was made happy on Thurs
day eveng by speech FROM Hon, I. A,
Plants, Abolition candidate for Congress
in this district.
His speech was for the most part an
old fashioned Abolition lecture, and so
far as it effected political issues, might as
we'll have been upon the subject of eapi-
tai punishment.
He vontured out Of his dreary desser-
tation to argue that it was matter for
rejoicing thatUur armies were not success
ful iu the early part of the war; if they
had been the Union might have been
"patehed up" witaout slavery being abol-
ished. He said that it was the Deme-
cratic ballots and not the Rebel bullets
which killed our soldiers.
Besides this there was little in his
speech to criticise; it was tame, lifeless
affair doing neither good or harm. The
crowd numbered from ITO to 1l5, two
thirds or more of them Democrats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
To the Democratic. Organiza'
TIONS OF MONROE COUNTY.

Let every Democratic Association In
the county hold a meeting on Monday
evening preceding the election. At TINS
meeting measures should be adopted for
getting to the polls every Democrat IN the
district The chief object of the Organl-
zatien is to get vsters to the polls, and
this is the time to show the fruits of your
labors
Let the Presidents, Secretaries and all
other aoficers and members work from
this to the election with will. Make
known to your neighbors that you are to
meet On Monday evening, and when you
have met make arrangements for going to
the polls in a body,if possible, but espe-
elally see to it that not Democratic vote-
is lett at home. Don't mind little time
or little trouble; your own welfare, your
neighbor's and your countrys are orsmb-
ling in the balance.
If we cannot carry the State at this cleo,
tion, let rs cut down the Abolition major,
ity: it will have tremendous moral effect
on the ensuing Presidential campaign
paign. The eyes of the whole country
are riRited upon Ohio and Pennsylvania
to indicate by their votes in October the
probable result in November
Go to work then, officers and member
Of the Associations; be active, energetic
and untiring.
Be sure to remember the meetings IL
every school districton Monday evening
previous to the election,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF MONROE COUNTY.

The Monroe County Demo
cratic Committee earnestly re-
quest the different townships
to organize, so that each School
District will meet at some ap-
pointed place and thence pro
ceed in a body to the polling
station. Let the most distant
districts meet early SO as to
join other Districts in their
route.
See to it that aged, infrm, or crippled
persons are provided with .conveyancess.
EFellew-D -Democratsl ifever you were zeal
Gus in the good cause, show 1t at the
coming election, and let us hurl from
power the present imbecile and corrupt
administration.
By order of the Committee.
S. GRIMSHAW, Chairman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05


We may subjugate the South by force,
but we can never restore the Uni0nsby
force.
Lincoln's policy is utter subjugatisn.
McClsllan's policy is restoration,
Without Offering such terms, honorable
to both parties, as will induce the South
willingly to obey the laws and return to
the Union, we can never, at best, have
more than conquered provinces, with the
inhabitants hostile to the government, and
requiring the presence of military force
everywhere to execute the laws. This is
the very best that can possibly result from
Lincoln's policy; but even this is in doubt,
and if achieved it must be at the end OF
long years more of war.
On the other hand McClellan's policy
is to use force ne longer than is absolutely
necessary, offering at the same time hon
orable terms of peace which will secure
them in their rights. Then the war will
be ended in the shortest practicable time
and we will have government ''by the
consent of the governed, in short, the
| Union as it was.
We repeat, although the South may b'
subjugated by force, the Union can never
be restored by force never, never.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Democratic State Central Com
mittee Rooms,
COLUMBUS, O., october 1st, 1864.
mo nuE nEMOCRAC OE OHIO.

TO THE DEMOCRACY OF OHIO.
The pending political contest is to de-
eide whether all that is valuable and dear
to YOU as citizens and freensen, shall be
preserved and secured to yourselves ana
yeur children. The election on Tuesday.
the llth of October, though confined to
the choice Of State and County represen-
tatiyes and officers, will necessarily have
a direct influence on the Presidentlallssue
in November. Members of Congress are
to be chosen, who will be required to act
on the measures and policy Of the Admin
|istration at Washington. Need we re-
mind you of the importance of securing
true and tried exponsnts of your opinions
in that branch Of the Federal Govern
ment? Success in this, the preliminary
trial of your strength, will fix the waFer-
| ing. and inspire all with courage, and
stimulate to increased action and ebert In
the great final struggle in November.
The time for argu1,ent is past-the time
for action is at hand. Your opponents
are vi2ilant, active and thoroughly ergan-
/ lied. They are determined on success;
they may succeed, unless you oTonse to
full apprehension Of the danger. We
appeal to Democrats, and all who love the
country and its institutions, to AID In
ayerting such dire calamity.
Let every man, from this day forth un-
til the POLLS ARE CLOSED, be unceaslng
in his efforts. Let no man entrust to
another that which he can do hfmseD :
Individual effort and influence, combined
with the action OF local committses, will
bring your full strength to the polls.
| VICTORY in OCTOBER secures VICTORY In
J NOVEMBER Victory IN Nouen6er drives
Lincoln, with his DESTRUCTIVE POLICY
and corrupt party, from power, and re-
stores to our beloved country the zbles-
sings of an honorable and lasting PEAoE,
with the UNION and the CONSTlTU-
TION of our Fathers, presided ever oy
MCCLELLAN ard PENDLETON.r
| Democrats Of Ohisl we ask you to give
.he second Tuesday of October to your
country. Let every business man close
fhis honse on the day of election, and re-
pair early to the polls and stay there until
the last vote is deposited! Let the farmer
tleave his plow, the mechanic his shop, the
working man his toll; let every Democrat
of every profession and avocauon give
that day to securing the triumph OF the
only political party that can restore to
1.-THE people Peace, Prosperity and Union
Do not be drawn into disputation, but
maintain at all hazards all your lawful
rights. Have efficient challengers at every
Epoils to see that more but legal voters ex-
}ercise the right Of suffrage. De not LET
onr foes achieve victory this fall as they
5did last, by threats, by intimidation aHd
by fraudulent yotingl One days eferl
upon the part Of every Demecrat--a tnII
vote aud an honest count, will redeem
Ohio from the misrule of the Lincoln ad'
herents. JNO. G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem State Central COMMITTEES
| F. JEaER, Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Out tor Mcclellan.

Franklin T. Backus, who was the
Union candidate for Supreme Judge in
1862 is out for Mcclellan.
Nelson Franklia, of Circleville--a for
mer Union Senator'S out for MeClel-
Ian.
Col. George W. McCook, and Gen. A
D. McCook are for Mcclellan.
Flagg, of Cincinnati, Egley, of Gin
cinnati, Burns, of Mansfield, Payne, of
Cleveland, and hundred Others who
went off are coming back to the Democ-
racy. All other old Democratic friends
who left US, we believe will see the error
Of their ways.
Dave Tod wants to come back, but
George Pugh says there is no salvation
for him.-sSeneca Advertiser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
The True Issue and No Lying.
Gen. McCIeIIan's. Platform

The re-establishment of the Union in
all its integrity, is, and must continue to
be, the indispensable condition OF any set
tlement. So soon as it is clear, or even
probable, that eur present adversaries are
ready fer peace, upon the basis Of the
Unisn, we should exhaust all the re-
sources of craftsmanship practiced by civ
ilized natisns, and taught by the tradl-
tions of the American people, consistent
with the honor and interests of the coun-
try, to secure such peace, re-establlsh the
Union, and guarantee for the future the
constitutional rights of every State, The
Unisa is the condition of peace-we ask
ne msre.-Letter Of Acceptance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
Ho. Ho! Is it There You Are?

Provost Marshall General Fry has de-
cided that the excess on the present draft
shall be credited On the next.
Gin. Enquirer.
The nextl Credited on the next Why
have we net been assured that this was to
be positively the very last, and is not the
Rebellion in its death struggles1
Gen. Fry was veryindiscreet to etthis
little secret slip out before the election.
Vote for Lincoln and stop the draft!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-05
S Il E B | D An
Omcial BaIletin.
WAsn1Nerox. Sept. 26

WAsHrNGToN. Sept 26.
Nqjor-- General Dir:
Dispatches from Sheridan, ND to eleven
o'cleck Saturday night, dated six miles
south of New Market, have been re.
ceived. He had driven the enemy from !,
Mt. jackson without being able to bring (
on a general engagement. The enemy
were moving rapidly, and he had no cav
airy present to hold them.
Torbett had attacked Wyckhams. force,
at Luray, and captured a lumber of pris- !
oners.
Sheridan found rebel hospitals in all !
towns from Winchester to New Market.
and was SO miles frem Martinsbnrg.
Twenty pieces of artillery were cap cap.
tured at Fishers Hill together with H.
100 prisoners, large amount of ammu
milton, caisens, linn bers, anda large GUAM
tity of entrenehing tools, small arms and
debris. Neglist of captured material has
been received. The small towns through
the valley have a great many rebel woun-
ded. t1rzs - lA5ils f..ss;g.5s.s
Gen. Stevenson reports the arrival at
Harper Ferry of a train of our wounded
20 captured guns and SOadditional. cap I
tured officers. -
Breckenridge has gone to take com
mand Of the rebel Department of the
Southwest
Dispatches from Gen. Grant, dated one
o'clock last night; report ne military ep-,
erations. s-1
E. M. STANTON. g