davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Sneculainrs In Che NecessarIc

Spectators In the hccesSaricS or Life.
\ question of growing and vital i'm
portauce IS gradually forcing Itself upon
the consideration Of the nation; the
free States are beginning to reason
somewhat in the following style:
The Government taxes us in all we
consume and wear; by It's AGENTS il
enters our very dwellings, inquiries the
weight and value Of every article OF
luxury, the product Of more PROSPEROUS
times, and taxes it. This being the
case, has it not the power also to protect
US against the combinations Of specu-
lators, who are monopolizing tho neces-
saries Of life that they may demsud
their own prices for them? Does not
the Government perceive that if these
yultures ere permitted to prey upon the
people, that tho people viii have little
left with which to pay taxes?
We know that there is much small
talk in circulation about the laws OF
trade, that they must not be interfered
with, that they viii in time regulate
themselves, and that then tho specula-
tors viii be punished; but, inquire the
people-why should we be left for
single day =: the mercy Of these men.
who are insignificant in numbers and
who contribute little toward the SUP
port Of the Government, as they trans
act most of their speculatious through
the agency Of brokers'
The whole number Of spectators ia
the uecessaries of life IS estimated 81
less than ten thousand, yet these, D.,
their combination, hold in b5ndaey
moro than twenty millions OF people
who believe themselves free
This great social question will soon
assume a definite form, and become "a !
leading element in our najionat poll
ties, for 1t Is folly to suppose that the
people Will tamely submit % pay tile
oXorbitant prices demanded of thenrly
the monopolists, the lars of tra3s to tI... /
contrary Notwithstanding. But the
legitimate trader is rs much interested
in the question as the great mass OF TIE
people it is not as some OF the tlurid
holders Of property may assume. III,
agrarian movement Of the so csll-6 (
MOD, but OF all ola ses except, a w
monopols.S No may safely assu4
that the whole people are restless a.
der this social despotism, and WI soon
demand Of tho Government legislative
interference TO protect themselves.
This question Is too momentous 10 be
treated lightly, nor DO we az present
make any suggestion for its solution;
we know that its discussion is besia-
ning 10 attract notice, and It seems that
the pless are generally afraid to take
Il up bat having faith in the people,
we have no apprehensions in spreading
'heir views before the public In q few .
" teks, we know, that the daily press I
viii be compelled, by the force OF pub 4
10 opinion, TO follow our example. for .
they cannot fail to perceive that we are
on the eve Of great social revolution.
which wall tax the wisdom and patriot
Ism Of our rulers 10 regulate. -Essgsa
CsmmsTs.el Bgllsisn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Democratic ArlstOcracy.

The Democracy" that is to say, tho
Copperheadacy Of the North, is begin
ming to show its cloyen foot Its mas
tiers, 'ir0 roLels. arc fighting in the ~
terest Of an oligarchy; uontending 70,
the right to establish q government
based upon the proper relations he
tween capitalist and laborer; and il
must follow in the same wake, or CT
dure the scoUrges which the Richmond
unto may see proper to impose
A book on political economy has re-
Gently been issued in Chicago, for pr'-
yate circulation among the leaders, ia
which the subject Of rights is fully
discussed 1t is the work Of Professor
Wright and Agnew, well-knoTn Coz
pcrheads, and has received the.anJor5e-
ment of Charles O'Conner, and Pror,s
.or Morse, prominent leaders OF tn.
New York Peace faction and It's view.
may be judged from the following ez-
tract:
III ace cannot hags and pcyDsiuzts a higi
graas 9f aristocraey .froos schielsoly rulsr
sAaiL Js almost 1nyormy c1ec,ej. we cal
never sustain free government Geyo
LutiOns and anarchy must be cur fate
ill We find relief in despotism, and
then fortunate shall We be il, by csiab-
fishing an hereditary aristocracy, with
al its burdens, we shall reach IS free
condition as Britons enjoy" Elsewhere
hey assure the British nobility that
they have in III" l. {. these model
democrats, earnest coadjutors. ''-fcgc
800
The views herein expires ed are in
perfect accordance with those pronul-
gated for years before the war by the
leading malcontsuis Of the South a
fellow feeling makes traitors every
where wondrous Kind.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

As the up passenger train from Nash
vile, on Wednesday morning, was pas
sing through cut a short distance
from the house of man living on the
road, named Rutherford, about fifteen
miles this side of the city, four men
were seen standing on the bank of the
road. One of them had large stone
in his hand, which he hurled at the
moving train. 1t smashed through the
window Of the ladies passenger car,
grazing the face of lady, and striking
two gentlemen sitting on the opposite
side of the car. Immediately after the
throwing of the stone, the four men
took to their heels, and made a rapid re-
treat. The act was uncalled for, and
fendish in the extreme The mis-
creants should be ferreted out and
severely punished.-LouJ Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Information No. ].

IN THE L. 5. CIECU I ClI-RT-5iIDpi p DIS
TEICT o. GES'JF5-k l.
The TIri ed sstes a. Lots No !, 2, 4, ., % SID
q, the ptsn Of tte division Of the Iot o. LIND
on College Fill, ia Nashville and the Alley De
tween SAID Its and the bjiidiug5, machlnery
&c on SAID lctg. used IN J-eCUfactur NJ can
z, Z, dc, when lois were deedeti 70 the STATE O.
reure5-s c, 10y +. Setback, n. Il. Crooms
James CaYit end q. j. Hart.
IET HEHE :, An AMENDED INFORMATION
" Wss file, 90 the 2Uth day q April 1884 by
H"r'cs u. Harrison Is T., Attorney the United
States ssid District, against sad propert,.
among other things alleging tnat said property US
sc zcd ne 18th day Of March. 1882 by Ene N Il
tsry authority o. tho On tod States IS forfeited
tee United Stst4 3, ana the ss1 Is sought 70 b.
condemned IS forfeited for the causes slated IN said
Amended Inf rm.tOn.
NOw, therefore, ia pursuance Of the prayer OF
IS q ameE1cd Information, and the monitor of the
e ouTt ur6er the seal OF the court, TO me I-sced
and directei, hereby give publlc warning all
persons claiming Or pretending 70 have sEy inter-
est il said property, thSt they be and spPear be-
fore the C'cu. Court Of The United STATES Tor the
Middle District Of % enHe-sCc, sc tbs Fedora Cour
Room, il tie Capitol IN tn" city a. n ,-hyine, on
the second Mon ~, being the 9Th Jay. Of My next
~ ten o'clock IL the foreToon Ct thar day, Sn SHOW
..aG-e, il any they have why said properly shall
not lie condemned, and She proceeds distributed
according 10 lay. =. r. '-LAsCOCA.
Marshsr u. 3. fer the MID Dit. OF Tenn.
AZ G2-14r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Information No. II.
L. 5. DISTRICT COURT T jR THEMHDLE DIS
TRICF or TENNESSEE.

L. :. DISTRICT COORT 7 jR THE Middle DIS
TRICF OF TENNESSEE.
The United States Is. ? shares stock in the Com
merciaI Insurance Company, snd other proper
ty OF John 3. Johnson.
WTHEeEAS, HORACE II HARRISON, ATTOF-
w ney of the nited States for said District,
nA-, on tins, the I'D day OF April, l.'4, fled his
nended Information in THIS cause, alleging, among
}rher hing, the seizure CT ccrtsn the estate and
pro. ert,, moneys, stocks aUj credits of John 3.
ohaSoH, Ia . Of said iiStric., ami s8d Johnson.
interest IN certain READ -sttt- described IN SAID In
'ormatiCn, aud thIr the same Was seized by thu
Marshal OF the nitej state, on tie 2sth day o,
nuar,, 1864, iOItaite.i o. th- United Stares 70
,he causes ment orCd /" sail n.ouat on. and pray
ug mon ton OF the Court, and notice Il the
d ng Of the SAID mCnde Information.
Now, therefore pursuant 90 the mention uuIer
he seal Of said Cour, TO me directed, hereby give
INlhc warning to all persons concerned in interest
IL ssid prOPert t. api ear before said Court NJ the
federal Court Re n Tie Capitol Sc Nashville
On the second Mon ~ IN MAY next, then sad there
t. PROFOUND the claims and make their al,egaions
Il that tciaif f. r. q. ASCnCR,
:. Marshal for the Mid Dist. oi Tenn.
art1E-IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

New York, April 2t-Tks . lita ,
Fair closed last night, having realizs a
SIOll,0 600 The result of army sword
voting was, Grant, l,29l; Mcclellan,
1860 The naval sword was voted to
Commander Bowsn Farragut Was the
next HIGHEST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

NOR MANY HAVE DIED FROM DIARRIICEA
II and Dysentery in your regiment. Nov take
warning, aud do not return without supplying your
knapsacks with bottle Of Ur. Strickland : Anti
Cholera Mixture-remember how many were saved
last year by taking il after being discharged and
sent from the hospitals as incurable. one dose
will Immediately relieve the most severe case Of
liarrhBa or Dysentery. II ia acknowledged by
the Faculty to be tho only medicine lnown TO cure
Chronic Di ,rrhB2 and Dysentery. Now, don ne
elect it. for on your return change ofdet and
water, etc. will most certainly bring on DiaTrhea
and a fifty cent bottle Of Or. Stricklsnds Anti Cho
era Mixture Will cure you and seyerli others. Ii
will keep good in any climate. Do not fail to tell
your comrades 10 put bottle Of it in their KNAPP
sacks.
sold by Druggists, and prepared only by Dr. A.
STRICKLAND, East Fourth-street Cncinnsti,
Ohio. ap 26-tu VI th-wfy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

VIHIS BANK IS AUTHORIZED BY TIE SIC
i Rotary OF the Treasury 70 Tecsve subscriptions
% the above named Bonds, payable in Forty. snd
redeemable at the pleasure Of the Government after
ten years. Coupon Bonds viii be Of the denomi-
nation Of Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred, and
one Thousand Dollars, and viii be delivered in a
few days. Registered Bonds will be of the dsaomi-
nation OF Fifty, Che Hundred, Five Hundred, One
Thousand, Five Thousand, and Ten Thousand Dol
laIs and viii be delivered on OF before the 30sh day
II April. JAS. G. OGDEN, Cashier.
aIfS-d
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

EAsFyuTE. March a. Is4.
THE FTRM or GRESHAM 3 DkJCKER j.,
/ this day dissolved, NJ. !. DTJicter having pm
chased the interest OF Mr. Z. l.. Crussm n. w1o It.
tires.
The Books and Accounts Of the firm V Il be IN
the hands Of n I. Druczer, with whom vi indebted
will please call and settle AMI those having Cajuis
against the firm, " Il present them for payment.
f. d. CrOssman, upon retir ne, recommends his
former partner as deservi. the confidence and pa
tronage bestowed on the old firm.
+. D. CBO>SNAN
n. J. DRi CAER.
NJ. J. Drucker viii continue tie business at No
% South COllege-strset,, where he vii be glad
to meet his old friends and customers.
ap 26-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AT
A u lotto N

ON SATURDAY. APRIL SJTH, We Will Of
~ fer for ssie on tbs prenii. g., 90 O'Clock, Z.
N , a Very yIusuls VACANT Bus AE-5 LOT,
situated immediately m the res TOT the tCiu' re 81
Hotel, fronting on h rrv-strceJ 81 feet and r,n-
ming ack les feer. This is 8 fsvOrab e opToTtUr
tor q puoa and safe inYes tment. Those dies IOu Z
purchasing should Lear 10 mud the g. 5sie.
Terms made knoen On the q y % sgle
". MATT EEOWSG CO.
No. Al CheETy-slreot.
GEO. SHIELDS CO., AUcaoueers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
United States OF America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT or TENNESSEE s..
"HEREAs, AN INFORMATION WAS FILED
w IN the District Court Of the United States fbr
said District the 23d day Of April, 1854, 10y HO-
states for said District, who therein prosecutes on
behalf Of the United States snd W. ID. Gallagher,
ESQ, sginst p cases Of Btters, Wine and Cock
tails. sni sgsnst AL persons lzwfully intervening
for their interests therein, alleging that said prop
oTty had teen &c ged in said District on land, Is
forfeited T. the United states Tor causes IN said In
RIM on set forth and veed to be true and pray
lag for the usual urOccss, &c.
Nov, Therefore, Thereby give public warning %
sl per oBs concerned in interest in said properly,
70 appear hesOre SAID Court at the Federal Court
Room IN the Capitol 81 Nsshy lie, on thu Sd Monday
in MaylIsG4, at 10 o'clock, a. n, then and there
to.proyoun their claims and make thersllegtt ms
Z. K. GLAS5BCE,
Z. s. Marshal FOR Md. Dist Tom.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Tnlted Slates of Amerlca.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TBNNEssEE-No 5n
IkTHEGEA9, on the 28th dsy Of February, 1854.
~ az Information Yss died = The District Courr
ii the United States for the Middle District Of Ten
nsssee, ry H0raca n. Harrison, ESQ, Attorney Of
The United States FOR seId IrsiTfc VINO prosecUtes
therein On brhsif o. he United ~Ist-s, and Joseph
K. Hin, Surveyor q uso0Us 80 Nashville, Ggtins
i53 bales 81 Cotton Of which some are 1nErF ed
~, >" soma J. )" md sOue 'R. T.. " >" slleging
in substance that tia Esd dy Of Fel~ualy, ls6i,
said properly was seiEe,i ia slr II strict on land.
by ssiJ Joseph X. DILL, ss forfeited or CAUSES in
ssid IninrmG1ion for h ard GFsrred 90 h true
AID PRAYING foE the usul process and mOnidnn.
Now, therefore, in ohe.nence % tas monitor ~
said Court, Under the seal thereof 20 me d.
rected / hereby give pabic warning 10 all
persons concerned IN interest IN sad property
to sppear before said Coult, a. tie Federal Court
Room, in the Capitol Nashville, IN laid District
On the III Monday in May next, ~ 10 O'Clock, A.
~, then and there 10 PROFOUND their cisdDs snd
make their allegations z. r. GLASOOCK,
U. 9. Marshal for the Bid. Dist. Tennessee.
Gl-l&t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
DIED.


In this city, on Sunday last the 2lth inst, EMMA
~, daughter Of John HIDE, y the ed year Of her
age.
8S-The friends and scquGintances Of the family
are invited to attend her Funeral from Oh is Churc
THIS AFTERNOON, at o'clock. Divine Service
by the rev. Or. H-rlow.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

REAsOEABLE PRICES.
Note, Letter ard Cap PeHer,
Pud, White, Canary, Qpsere
and Official Envelopes.
Blank Books,
Suffers Drafts oE
Payrl astors,
Memorandum.
Diaries for 1854,
Pope. Collars,
lo,000 Portraits Of CSnotals.
Pens and Ho.dsrss
song Backs,
Portfolios,
Backgammon aud Chess Boards
Pocket Inks.2nda,
Pencils,
Zinc Mirrors,
Dice ard Cups,
Pipes,
Combs and Brushes,
Biscking sid Brushes,
Domiroes,
Buffers Ink,
CaTmiEe iut,
Muelage,
Variety Packages,
Polnade and Hair OIL,
Razors and StT0ps,
Emery Paper,
Gun OIL,
Fancy Soaps,
School GJoEs,
&C., &c, ac-
Those wishing to get good basgsips would
do well to give u5 G call, OK send "a their
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Soldiers Certificate
FOR ruE USE og e5lDIA8s.

FOR TIE USE GF sdluIEts.
Il 10 printed in fo-r cJ's-s, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and ARTILLERY. Tlsret.le
IN countless NUMBER into DiSie. with arE1.-
beating, colOrs flying, etc. IL blank line b
left for the name OF tho Soldier, Company.
Regiment and Officers; size I5zi1 The
certificate is enclosed ia = pcs.s6oard cube,
and can be sent 70 any part Of ths co-ltry
without injury; and the soldier, after hl..rs
up the blank Euca, can pat u beck il Size
tube and rc-Iueii It to ms friends. end thcy
will get it framed and preserve # 50 3 re-
membraDce.
Price 90 cents. Sent by mai, -ropsij.'
I. Il. RHODES x Co.
- Union Street.
Nashville
Agents vsntsJ - eel she above,
sp i'm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
MARRIED..

On Monday, April IS by the Rev. Father Kelly,
A. HENRY THURSTUN, of New York, to MARY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Draught Horses

A.. II. s OFFICE, NAeJr.ItLr, TINS.
Auri ~ 1894.
ga ] WILL PURCHASE GOOD d NJ
SsrEn anu seIyicsah!e ORA sght Horses, 60 %.
RGSA9 at lea Ii% hanfs h;Eh, net i5s= thai
y u six nor more than twelve years o. ?, anH
u Weigh 81 least IiOO pounds, az 2lh0O0 p nca1
Horses viii be inspected and received O the Gov
eminent Horse Corral foot Of Suransr-strest
BY or Ter 0 ieutenant-C lionel .. L Dos4LDsGs,
g. and S. QUarterruas er.
CHAS. H. IRWIN, Capt. and A. Q. II.
nm a6-Iun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
Corn Meal.

IRE IA CORN MEAL FlR SALE AT THE
Il HFoaeHay Mils, Bread and high ztTso;s.
sP Az Ut p. =. DlSaEY, Hkszt-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
To conclude with
BOX AND cox.

PEIoxs or ADKIssIoS-Dress Circle, 70 cents; Gal
lery, % cents. Doors open at Il TO O'Clock. Pc.
forInance to commence at Il 10 O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26

RESTORATION OF OLD PRIcEs-HriystaG Boxes, IS ;
Orchestra Seats, IS cents; Parquette, 90 cents Gal
lery, 25 cent?; Colored Gallery, 20 cents. Doors
open at ~ Curtain viii rise 4 to 9.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
TO THE
SOLDIERS !

WE HAVE PUBLISHED ABEAurlFuL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-26
AMluaemeBf9.
Theatre.

DUFFIELD / FLYNN, Managers. ". H. EV-
ERETT, Stage Hsnsger. s. p. SIJ0NS, TTsss-
urer. A. HA1G, Director Of Music. ". FLETCH-
Err, Scenic Artist.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

Ninth, with the result above stated. All
the troops are now up except two divi-
tions covering the wagons and teams, and
they will be up tonight.
The enemy. in their endeavors to REIN
force Petersburg, abandoned their en-
trenchments in front Of Bermuda Hun
jdred. Phey no doubt expected troops
from the north Of the. janice river 70 take
their place before we discovered it. Gen
cral Butler took advantage Of this, and
moved force at once upon the railroad
and plank road between Richmond and
Petersburg, which I hope to retain pos
session of.
Too much credit cannot be given the
troops and their commanders for their en-
ergy and fortitude displayed during the
last Eve days. Day and night has been
all the same, no delays being allowed on
any account.
Later unofficial dispatches show that at
8 o'clock this a. NJ the enemy still &C.
cupied Petersburg .
Major Morton was killed in an assault
yesterday. Nothing to-day from. Sher-
man or Hunter. L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23
List of Letters

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED !
the Postofioe at Crmhetland, State Of Mar
hand, i23d dAy of Iune, 1864 -.
15ss- ITO Obtain any Of these lsttors, t,
applican: must call fox .totieytissa lesrs1 ,gii
she date of this LAT ana Peg 0ns- cent fss q
NJ liz no. eaifsd iaE:s Within ese s.snl
they win be sent 70 the Dsead u letter oGqe. 4 /
1 ~. HEAD letters VIII thu writer's pea
Potter and State, strseE and asnDber, Sign thei
Pplainly with full name, and request that al
fswere be directed accordingly.
"3. Letters to strangers or transient visitor
in town or city, whose special address may b
unknown, should DO marked in the lover LEFT
hand corner, with the word Transient
81. Place the Postage stamp On the upps
right-hana corner, and !edpe spaee between til
stamp and direction for post-raaSking withou
interfering WITH the. writing.
an. B.-A REQtEST for the RETURN Of
letter 70 the writer, if unclaimed within b
days or less, written or printed with the writer
name, postofee and STATE, across the left-han,
end OF the envelope, on the face side, will /.
complied with at the usual prepaid rate Of pos
tagc, payable when the letter is delivered to th
w.iter-Sec. 90, Jarr Of 1862
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-23

mot the people volunteer polsstarity an.
lsponianeossly. and say here We are. VIII
wants us? That 10 the peoples fault. an'
therefore vc grumble at them; We hav'
at last come to knowledge and hit some
body. Tbs Legislature last winter ap
propria.ed $50. 900 for the relief Of tn
families Of orr soldiers in the field /; w
h~e good many of that kind in THU
county who are suffering for the want o
aid, and their husbands father, or brothers
have received no pay for the last siz
months. and that is the fault of several
somebodies. Why is not something done
to distribute the small pittauee granted
by the State ?, Whose business il it. and
how is it to be got att
We cannot entirely forego the National
grumble, but as we cannot now pay our re-
spects in becoming style to Congress, we
will have to say something to 1" Father
Abraham" anyhow. We have too much
respect for him and his Office to treat him
with the disrespect Of not noticing him at
all. We would give him q loud grumble
but for his speech at Philadelphia, in
which he promised that Grant would take
the rebel capital but then we can't for
get that he promised at Baltimore that
there should be retyibution Fort Pillow !
That rctribation may be u big thing, but
we don't see It," but hope and believe
that philadelphia promises will turn out
better than Baltimore has done. If you
mist be Kind to traitors and rebels do try
to prevent their taking cold or getting
wet feet by clevating them high enough
to keep their feet from the ground
We have now kept our promise to 4
certain extent, at least so far rs the State
and National grumble are concerned, and
will now proceed to fulfill the individual
grumble to small extent. For what
arc We going to gramble at The people ?
For grumbling; they grumble at every
body and everything but themselves and
their selfshness. Ycu will find lots Of
them setting around in the shade grumb-
ling at the President, at the Cabinet, al
Congress, (not without reason there, } at
our Generals, at our soldiers for not doing
this thing, that thing and thousand 9TH
er things, without thinking that the Pres
ident, the Cabinet, some of our Generals
and their Armies have their hands and
heads full of hg things without time to
think of little things, or to grumble either.
If they are not doing things according to
your notions, why don'tyou go and help
to do them? Yourselves go; take your
guns and try that awhile, perhaps, II may
do more good than gtumbling. Why
don't we 60? Because we are exempt,
and have been pronounced iaeapatle Of
making u solder; being a law-abiding
citizen we bow TO the verdict, but if you
90, we think We can do your grumble for
you tolerably well. If any gentleman is
no. satisfied with this specimen, let him
step up and try lis hand We wiiiyieli
him the floor or chair either