davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

made perpetual. 1t Douglas was Dem
,bcrat, what are these, sneaks aud pal
troops7 1t they are Democrats" what
is Democracy buta compound Of coward
ice, perfd, and tressony Douglas, st all
events, was, q man ra9d . patriot He
knew revolt admitted Of no .cotnpronise
OF coucessioo He was for putting Il
down by farce, aud he vas in favor Of
des,foyiog its, source and strength with
It. And yet these sneaks call this 40
''aboii,ion war; What was Douglas,
theni Iai...a ;.aiz,., =. .... .,-.-..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

Getting 40 education costs q round
fgdre in Virgins At the Farnvilc
Female College the charges are as follows:
Tui'ion in 7alh English branches, s400 !;
music 300; board At the rate Of $40 per
mon,hif paid in provisions, at old pri.
ces, or 500 per month ip new issue. -
Ladies, misses, and masters who desire
constructions 10 the art of dancing" can
have it in Richmond, for the moderate
sum Of one hundred dollars per quarter
three lessons week-payabls in ad-
vance. Those who wish to be initiated
into the mysteries Of fancy dances must
pay extra. 4...,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06
yea. Davis Official Organ ON the Proposed
e. ArmlstiCe.

. r.. ArmlstiCe.
1t seems to DO nearly certain that .
proposal will soon bs made to Us from
some quarter, either from Mr.. Lincoln or
the Chicago Democratic Convention, to
assent to an armistice, or simple cessa-
sion of hostii,ies, to allow of negotiations
''for peace aud reunion" and for thss
alone. A New York paper most urgent.
~ advises Lincoln himself TO take the
initiative in this, in order TO "disarm and
silence the demorsliziug peace faction at
the North" because it shrewdly guesses
that such armistice aud negotiations
would be refused. This is a move to
take tho wind out Of the Democratic sail.
Whether Lincoln is to make such . pro.
posal now, or whether the Democrats are
to carry 10 their candidate express'J Jahst
he may make it--from whomsoevcr il
may como, it is wholly inadmissible. II
The North desires to have negotiations
for reunion entered upon at all, let ell
troops aud blockading fleets be withdrawn
and the right Of secession formally &C
knowledged.-frons tho Rtchmond Er.
dminer, Aug. l7M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06
The spiri, o. Co.S:e%Ir, o sAs rh,oa -

III ~ N TglN@ yyrt II
The spiri. Of Co.te%lr, o. he Union y.
i, "To 1es,ore itsind preserve ii Que
Unlon) 10 the same spirit fof compro.
mise! must prevail IN our councils. D.
Geo. B. Nc Clsstan. tao - s9r22sTs 81
s. As for example: '1'"3"i" II.
1, Slavery restored ID the District Of Co.
iumbiaGD 1a''g sAi baqgg:s ssr l.s7 {
nj s,.very allowed FREQ course in sho Ter.
ritories. 80 @sase E6s4 80 t'i7 d
Slavery, allowed three 6fshs repre-
Slavery must not 81 dlscuss-s - -. :
North, aud must not b moles,cd In the
South. j .a.' zn,zuaA $ asE.s'4- n n4'..
Slavery must net be spoken against in
'''our councils" on psios of ass sssioati on.
Slavery must have etspecisl laws for its
protection passed in "osr councils" aud
every man Of the Northsmust be convert.
ed into slave catcher for the South
81. Slavery must dictate the contents of
our school books, the phrascology of our
orstory, the opinions Of our pulpit, the
sentiments of our hymns; and the things
to be asked for 10 our prayers.
Slavery must be allowed the use Of the
United States troops to restore fugitive
bondsmau to bis meek aud kindly South
ern owner.
Slavery NUT be INDUCED in the dyer.
sion of gsggius, mobbing or murdcring
whosoeyer, does not do its bidding aud
keep silence in its august presence.
Such is the "saa!e spirit Of compro-
mise" which prevailed" SO long in ''our
councils" and which Gen, Mcclellan
proposes to restore to our councils. Shall
ho have the opportunity? ''' " .@
Such is the "Unioh as it was" which
Gen. Mcclellan would hunt up again aud
build up again, in this country Shall
he have the opportunity.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

These doctors - Ricllmood have no
scruples nov about coeteioe a. Staes, but
they fod xhas W. Of tho North sho6ld
'fod; If We accepted their ooas stisutiukal
theories,o that Ne should b sisher iaetsrly
disuuited Of kept ID = stat. Of psrpecaal
tvar E5isoI Gi fisga yYR vg,ya
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

Fail h-To your wifs's wishes You u
fnd that you area gamer by doing so.
Anentfon-To the children pay little.
Right Eace-Your business, and fol.
low it with all your energy at,.,s
Qnich March-To the call Of duty, and
never mind the consequence ces. 1f.r 49,. ~
Hah-When your wife points out to
you that such and such Z course is not
the proper one. .,,t- .,- ,,aa.st =
Right about Fdce-Whcn you are in.
vi.cd by "friend' to take another glass,
and you know that you h,ve had sufi.
cient. sa.se Il w
Present Arms-Wheu your wife asks
you to push the pcramb1lator for her r
Break Of-Attepding the public
house so much, and keep at home. You
vii be benefited by II physically, morally,
aud socially. II sr.. .qe.r.4T -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06


"A letter writer from Memphi, on
the Goth says: Yesterday han ndsome
horse came 10 the opposite side of the
Mississippi river, aud after satisfying
himself that all was right 10 Memphis. he
bsde adieu to, Arkansas, plunged boldly
into the river. and Of bis own accord, re-.
ported for duty at Fort Pickering
Whether this horse is Union refugee,
an escaped Federal prisoner, or q rebel,
sick of the Lonfederacy, is not known.
All 10 the fort welcomed the old horse,
and [ wish he could be taken North and
exhibited to the Copperheads, as the brute
which loved the, old flag well enough to
swim the Mississippi to get under its pro
sec''on'aaai -s. ~ sa..u,s4. -.g
%A young boy Of sixteen years ol
age was brought bef-re the police court,
Paris, charged Sith steahng and begging
in the public streets He was bright,
6oe looking boy but very poorly clad, an
when brought before the Judge, be fell
upon his knees and begged him not to
put him in prison; that his mother was
sick and starving, and that alone had
driven him to steal; that he could not
ind WORK; and It he wss imprisoned, the
disgrace would k;il his poor mother The
judge seemed somewhat moved at the
boys story but neverth eless, after hear.
ing the evidence, condemned him to six
weeks imprisonment Tut1~# rts..
As the boy was being led away, a poor
woman, pale, covered with rags, and her
hair in disorder, forced her way through
the crowd, and totterioe up to the boz,
passed one arm around him, and then
turning to the judre,t pushed back her
long black hair, and cxctainled, "Do YOU
not recognise me !? Thirteen years have e
passcd since yau deserted me, leaving me
alone with my child sudmy shame but
| have not forgotten you aud this boy
whom you have just con aemoed is your
sonv' 5aaan@f.v
You may imaginc tho effect this an
nouncement produced on the bystsnders.
The judge, in loud voice, ordered the
womsr to be carried frop the court, AID
& N- #* r8FE 4rs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

his men in deadly swamps, aud 10 mas
terly- retreats, Give US Generals who
viii fight, and the boys will stand By
them, = LEM--.- .-.-- -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06
3 NO. 40..

THE DRAFT...CEDAR COUNTY.
= The following is a list, Of those drafted
ia thi. county, on last Thursday, Sept,
goth, 1864 IN y.r,...i. n .,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06


a LoNEsUM.-My dear boy, did you ev.
er 60 out at night and lean on the fence
for hours in the spring time, when the
frogs were singing 10 the marshy ground
and the spotted night hawks Waz a glaDc.
ing in the air, and the bats was playing
tag, and gaze up into heaven at the CRATE
round moon, aud the twinkling stars, aud
sigh and want sumthin, and have your
eye fll up with the juise Of yure heart,
and couldn't tell what allied yu? Did yu
ever steal silly out in big woods just rs
the sun fel behind the hii, and set down
agiu q tree and dream Of nothing til the
twiiite costs began tn hurri bi yu, and
the warm air began tu thicEen with the
fust dark ov the mite, aud the owl ava
oph in the distance began to kali out the
toads and the slippery snakes, and still
set there til fear sot yu athipkips;s Did
yu ever draw yure cheer up before tie
heartbstone az the brands begin tew grow
white ashes, aud the krikets had grown
tired pv their songs and gone into their
holes, aud look stiddy at the dying fire,
waiting for yurc thots tew come back
from the weary distance and put yu tew'
bed? Hev yu did all this nnd didn't
know What allied yu-it was Lonesum.
'TwaI yure b cart that was thinking
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06
Upton, IOWA, OCTOBER /! s. 1864.

then left il himself; but joiaed The poos
creature ID the street and carried her aud
her boy '6f IN u cartilage eia'>a 0I'a .ar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

E = Ia sN a
% Farmers, vscpmmeud yol to plow all
slst II possible this autumn. There are
Asvetal e aspos Why this should be, done.
We hava had = great drouth, and that
being followed BY, warm rains, has and
will produce an unusually large growth
Of herbsge, which will enrich the land II
plowed under while green. If suffered
to ripsoF its seeds, it will exhaust the soit
md seed Il for great crop Of weeds next
year. When you plow, do it as though
you meant somethiaE. Let it, be ten
inches deep at least, and then you will
get the benefit Of frost, tho great rctiner
Of hard earth. If you really cannot SOW
vinturo grain upon the land that you do
you that it would more than psy yoa for
seeding land that you intend to plant
with corn next Spriug,tto put .in rye
which you will urn under when foot
high, making great manure crop. 1t
is also ,inportsnt to plov every day that
it is possible to do so, before frost stop
you, because you do not know how short
of time and how costly labor will effect
you next spring, sud it is your duty to
prepare for it now One farmer says Of
his operations this year: % ..Hl.. Il
"Last season plowed in tho fall for
all my spring crops. This season, when
ready to plant corn aud potatoes, har-
rowed' the ground thoroughly and then
rolled it. At this time 1,hsyc as good .
field of corn as any one would wish to see,
aud the best haze ever had"
Better probably than 10 would have
had if he. had waited till spring to plow,
the ground by more thanfenough to pay
four times the expense of plowins, That
certainly was our experience in . piece
of oats, The best piece of oats that We
ever grew, was upon ground, deeply
plowed in autumn, mahured in Spring
and powcd with subsoil plow, as deep
as it would run; then narrowed to stir the
surface and mix the manure; then so~ed
four bushels to the acre, and the seed
plowed in and surface dragged smooth
with bush. We ask farmers 10 try this
coussc the pfe$cnt autumn ~ 7 Trib:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06
I NJ. ELI.IOTT,
'J,sr. KENNEDY
ExCnANGE brFiCE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
chascrs. Certificates Of Deposit. aud Drafts on
Eastern Cities, aashei. American gold furnish
ed at a small preminm. go
- Office over II uoltslander's store. 4. =
WM. II. TUTHIIL.
Upton. Iowa: July lst. 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

DIR. r. r. SMITH,
c, URd r n DENTIST. Artificial DYSkA
CfHeeth on Vulcanzed Rubber: iLD
also, Hunters or Aliens Continuous Gum and
Block Work, if desired. Office over Childs'
store, Tipton. Iowa. . ..t .. 8nol ~. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

A Coop SMOKE HOUSE We lately
observed well plauued smoke house on
the premises of a good farmer, worthy of
brief description. 1t was about six
feet square, the lower half built of brick,
furnished with an iron lined door, and
serviog ss an ash house and place for
the fire. The upper part about four feet
high, besides the ascent of the roof, was
made Of wood. l. wa sep-e.taA Tfre...
the lorer par. by, scantli.g jsists a space
off or 3 inches between them through
which the smoke and air could freely
pass, but sufficiently to catch ary' ham
that might accidentally fan, and thus
save it from the FIRE The upper part as
we'll rs the lower, was entered by door
from the outside; this upper door may be
kept locked, except when Withdrawing or
admitting hams; but the lower may be
lett unlocked FOR the hired man to build
fres, without any lauser Of the contents
above being stolen, ts the thief cannot
pass through the openings between the
joists.-Er. ' ''sti's
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

T
A HAnD W,NTER PREDIcTED.--Mr.
D., B. Flint, Secretary Of the Massachu
set,s Board Of Agriculture, prophcsies
that tho ot5foaching winter will be one
Of unnatural severity. Mr., Flint remarks
that the cold Weather Of, 1851 was pre-
ceded by summer marked By long con
tinued drou,h in July and August, In
1748 the drouth was severe in New Eng
land, aud the summer was followed by SO
sharp winter that the suffering was in
tense. In 1749 there was another mel,
ancholy dry time The winter following
was long aud dreary, and the summer Of
l762 was accompanied BY drotth of
terrible severity. He also cites the
drouth Of 1854 and the winter succeed
ing, as conclusive evidence in support of
his theory and conclusions. "..-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06
JOHN =. TUTUYI,I.

AN JOHN =. TUTHILL,
TUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY, ,PrBLrc
q aud INSURANCE AGENT. Participating Poll
cies issued on reasonable terms Office with
the County Treasurer. in the court house.
Tipton lowe Sept 10th, 1858. fn3GvlCyal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

Old G. is great advocate of econ.
omy, and never lets an opportunity pass
for comlncnding this virtue. Not long
ago he was speaking in praise Of a couple
of young men who ruomcd together, and
remarked, It don't cost them anything
for dress each one weuis out the others
Il 4 Il,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-10-06

tsO~ The Letsistown (Maino) Journal
says there pre couple of spinsters in
Grecn--monomaniacs in their way-who
have been trying to see how many cats
could bc multiplied from one pair. They
began with one pair when the rebellion
broke out, and as the kittens have grown
and multiplied their number now reaches
to the alarming sum of 4i0 cats and kit.
tens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21

That singular anomaly-by no means
unknown in the middle ages when Re
ligiOn girded on her sword with ven
geance, lut happily scarce in these days
the fighting Bishop, is no more.
America in Sll her annals can boast Of
OF blush for but One-BishOp General
Leonidas Polk, lately killed, as we are
assured BY Secretary Stanton in one of
the battles with Sherman in Georgia
General Polk was West Point stu
dent and the inheritOr Of large pro
perty, including plantations and slaves
He graduated in 1877, when Bishop Nc
Ilvaine was chaplain at West Point,
and it was through the influence Of this
prelate, then simple clergyman, shat
young Polk decided to enter the
Church.
He was ordained clergyman in 1881,
and seven years after be was made bish-
op, his vast diocese including Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana In 1871
these States were erected with separate
dioceses, and Bishop Polk retained that
of Louisiana alone.
On the breaking out0f the rebellion,
the Bishop took an active part in pro
noting the schemes Of the seeessionists,
and there IS no doubt that bis high &c
clesiastical position enabled him TO ex-
ert a wide and malignant influence
The old instincts Of his military educa-
ton revived, and leaving the pulpit for
the camp, he exchanged the lawn for
the epauletts, and became one Of the
Confederate general His military career
was not remarkably brilliant he al
most always fought with Bragg. bat has
given no proofs Of military proves 20
especially endear him 70 the rebels
In fact, he was a better bishop than a
soldier.
At the recent General Convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church ID
this city the course Of the wariiks
bishop vas commented upon and strong
Is. censured II awakened no sympathy
among the bishops Of the North-men
whose sentiments are 50 wen represent
ed IN the collection Of prayers and adj
dresses recently published under the IL
tie The Church Loyal and True Nor Is
IL likely that MS fellow bishops Of the
South approved Of the bold, bad step
taken By Bishop Polk step SO sin
gulaFiy inconsistent with his holy cali
ing But slayery Was the poison which
Vigiated this mans LIE, and led him 70
turn his back upon the church add to
meet death from the bullet Of e federal
soldier.
General Polluhad never resigned his
episcopal Office, and would probably
have resumed Il at the end Of the war
The EebeniOus hands Of the tmtor0us
2relate sill now, hegeyer, never again
Sc pressed on the heads Of the young
people Of the South Ia confirmation, o.
his tongue, tainted with the oaths Of a
pFofaue camp, Be heard in the c0nse-
Grafton service Il is fer better i0F the
church that il should be 50 For Of one
whose hands are red with his countrys
blood, il may we'll be said, Ills bishop
ric let another take
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
General Butler's ODeyatiOns.

There are those who complain that
General Butter has not accomplished all
that was expected of him in his move
meEt up the James River A glance at
the history of his operations will serve
TO convince the impartial that he has
not only done all that was reasonably
to be expected, but under the cireum-
stances, even more.
1t must be borne in mind, that the
original plan agreed upon between But
Ter and Grant previous to the movement
against Lee, has been considerably
changed. Grant certainly did not an
ticipate such long and stubborn resist
ance upon the part of the rebels, and
Butler expected TO be considerably re-
inforced before making any very serious
demonstration upon Petersburg or the
rebel capital Reinforcements intend
ed originally to be sent to Butler, were
sent from Port Royal, Virginia, to fill
up the broken ranks of Grants brave
army after its gallant struggle at the
Wilderness. And in addition to this, a
heavy column was sent from Buffers
command under Gen. Badly Smith,
for a similar purpose.
This left Butler with comparatively
small force; too small to have done
more than hold his own at Bermuda
Hundred 1t may be questionable
whether he could even have done so
had he not improved the time prior to
sending the force under Smith away in
making his position so strong that the
enemy would not venture to attack
him Butler, however, has not only
held his own, but made the Rebels SEN
sible Of his presence. He occupied the
attention of the larger part of the force
under Beauregard, and kept it from
rendering any assistance to Lee while
Grant was driving him from one posi-
ton to another; and it was only when
the column under General Smith had
gone to reinforce Grant that Beaure-
gard was able to send any relief 70 his
chief.
The late movement upon Petersburg
shows that Butler not only has the wis
dom to plan, but the energy and will
to execute. 50 far as the plan was con-
cerned, and the character Of tie orders
given, everything seemed to insure the
capture Of the city. That these orders
were not strictly carried out is no evi-
dence Of Buffers incapacity Had
General Kautz been properly support
eddy infantry, there does not seemto be
any doubt but that Petersburg would
new be in our possession
Whenever Butler has been attacked
he has repulsed the enemy Handsomely
and It may be safely said he has put at
least ten thousand Of the Rebel hers d.
c0Bsbat--PbA Inquirer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Marsha1's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT YEN. Ely. TO ME
ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the United
States, for the Middle District Of Tennessee At its
April term 1854, will expose 10 pubic sale, 70 the
highest bidder, for cash, st the Court House door
in the city Of Nashville, and District aforesaid
commencing at IL o'clock, a. m, on THURSDAY,
the z.st day Of July, 1861 all the right title claim
interest and estate, which Edward 5. Williams has
in ana 10 eight hundred and ninety-tso acres Of
land, situated in MauTy county, Tennessee, the
same being the land purchased by said Williams
OF F.. G. Huntington, by deed dated February 9th,
ls6z and registered in the Registers office Of Maui
~ county, Tennessee, in Book q, volume I'd, page
l22, with all the improvements thereon; being
levied on 70 satisfy a Judgment rendered BY the
Circuit Court of The United States for said District
at its october term, 1863 in favor Of James Wilde,
Jr., q Co., vs.. Edwards. Williams.
f. K. GLASCOCK.
June list u SIN NJ d. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRIT5 VEN EX TO
I'D me dire eted, from the Circuit COuri Of she
United Sta es for the Middle District of Tennessee,
at its April term, 1854, will expose 10 public sale,
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m, on THURSDAY
he 2lst day Of July, 1861 all the right, title claim
interest and estate, which James A. Moore has in
and 10 the following described property, viz;
Two Town lots, with all the improvements there
on, situsred in the town Of Columbia Tennessee,
and known in the plan OF sand Town as lots Nos.
ll7 and us, and bounded follows: on the north
by William BrOsn's stable lot, on the east by
John, the BARRIERS, lot, on the south by h becca
Dews lot, and on the west by James Watkins lot /;
being levied on to satisfy judgments rendered by the
Circuit Court Of the United States for said district
at its October term, 1868, N favor Of w. D. NAPLES
and Atwood, While Co., vs.. J. W. WitherspOOn
and J. A. Moore.
Z. R. GLASCOCK,
june list u. ) ~ NJ. ID. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Marshal's Sale

ID directed, from the Circuit Court Of the Unite
States, for the Middle District Of Tennessee at its
Aoril term, 1854, based upon levy ufsds hereto
fore by me, by virtue Of H. ia. to me directed
from said Court st its October term, 1853, issued
upon judgment obtained in ssid Court, on the
10th day OF April, 1863, in the care OF J. Kill
breth trustee, vs.. Nicholas Hobson, for the sum Of
1888 debt, and sl95.26 damages, and the further
sum OF SOS cost, Will expose to pubic sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door, IN the city of Nashville, district aforesaid,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. M, on THURSDAY,
the 2lst day Of July, 1866, all the right title, claim,
interest and estate, which Nioholss Hotson has IN
and to lot Of ground in Edgsfeld, Davidson oOun-
ty, Tennessee. beginning It tn corner Of John
Dix's lot. on Chsrch-street, running thence south
3Sg poles, to stake, thence east 80 feet 70 an a.
lev, thence north $50 feet, 70 stake, Dixs corner,
thence west along the line Of Dixs lot, 70 the be-
ginning. e. k. GLASCOCK, u. s. NJ. NJ. D. T.
june ll-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-21
Sfurgis.

General Stargis' late disastrous defeat
surprises few person in this community,
where he is 30 well known The only
surprise felt is that SturgiS should have
been entrusted with the execution Of
an enterprise involving the safety Of
General Sherman's communications
The result is these are imperilled,
the lives aud serViceN Of many brave
men lost, and much war material Trans
ferred 70 the enemy
We hope the Government win not
risk the recurrence Of another failure
under SturgiA Let him be sheiEed, o.
kept where he can do nc. hurt NO
Democrat