davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

III the individual who steals the newspaper
GATE Cry, from the Office of Capt J. +.
Willis, A. Q, NJ. does not change his base of
operations in that line, he will find his name
published in the papers as q common thief
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

CHANGE or TINE on THE ID. NV. R.R.-
The time card on this road has been changed.
to take effect to-day. The mail and rassen.
ger train leaves this city at o'clock A. NJ,
instead of 8, as heretofore. See advertise.
ment in another column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

ALI srEAK WELL Of DR.. c. l.. Spencer's Fra
grant odouseiane for the teeth Warranted to
contain no acids, makes pearly white teeth. puri-
hes the breath, and is all we claim, the purest and
most fragrantly sccntly deutrfce ever offered TO
the public, For sale by Wilkinson 4 Rartlstt and
all druggists. nov.2l-d& w-3rn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

HERE and elsewhere many, formerly SOL
diers, will eat their thanksgiving dinner at
home for the first time since rebel gun.
opened the dread drama Of civil war. Families
thus united-Death, in the thousand forms
IN which 1T threatens the soldier, escaped are
ample causes for thanksgiving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07
CITY NEWS.

No PAPER To- MoRaow.--To enable our
printers to properly observe Thanksgiving,
no work viii be done in this Office to day, and
consequently no paper viii be issued to-mor.
row morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

IL making up your list of articles for
Thanksgiving dinners to-day, don't forget to
buy your oysters Of Urich l. Drake, Athene-
um building. They are the best and largest
ever sold IN this market We know whereof
We affirm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

IT is reported that BES BUTLER has been
appointed to the command in Virginia, pre-.
paratory to the trial of JEFF DAVIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

-Adjutant General Thomas will soon retiro
from the army, and will probably be- succeeded
By General Townsend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

SEE the card of the low price firm-Kiser
Hilhs-in another column. dec6-5t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

REMEMBER, now that it is winter, is the
time to lay in supply of Wooden Goods,
such as Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Cloths,
Cassimeres. Beavers, &c, &c. And don't
forget that the place to get such goods of the
best quality is at the low price store of Kiser
d HILLS, No. SO Maln-st. dec65t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

0RlGlAAL NO1ICE.-To Isaiah Hale,
- Edward W Jones A W Finley, W.stly Knight
Heorge Par ons Charles psrsons john Knight Ran
Kin, John Nctune Hiatt Harhine, Yo1. and each II
you. hrr by notified that there NAow file in the
office Of the Clerk OF the pstric, Court II Ice cmntr
Iowa nj he9kak, petition Of Jacob Ford. claimin
AGAINST aitff you the foreclosure OF Tai Deed for
city taxes OF the d. 1854 executed the city of
keekuk to the SAID Jacob Ford unon lots g. and
9, in block So and lots IL and I2sin block Te and
part OF lots ii aud L. IN block Sc In the city Keokuk
In Leo county Iowa for the pnrchass money and fur
ther asking faf sale OF said premise and general
relei And 1niess You appear th,rcto ard defend
before OF the second dss Of r,n Of said
District Court to commence the first Monday in Feb
rusry, lso5 judgment and decree will be rendered
against you thereon by default.
hevsfanp eoo-espcshedl II. STRONG.
toNN'~f'w TIM Atty for Pi'f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07
Npeer's Pors Grape Wine

DUR and four wears old for the Comma
u Mon Table aud Family Use. Prescribed b. phys-
clans for fsmsleT W~akly Persons and fnyaiid1 The
Great gernssy m kidney Arsc tons Fhtrrcstism and
all Chronic Dseesss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

vISHlS Institution is situated in the most
PLEASANT snd healthy psit Of the city Of Keokrk
lows and is well in every respect 10 secur, the
Ct mfort of inyalids.
fhA following d,seases admitted and treated Ia this
Institution:
ist surgical diseases and all requiring Surgical
operations.
n, Diseases of the Is and Ear
I'd Diseases OF II = Lnsg>. Throat and Heart
18th. Dseases of Women
Drs. sANftiRD CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine will give their entire time
and attesticn 10 csses of ID Kind enumerated.
The Department u Surgery and Diseases Of the Eve
andkex will be under the special charge Of DR. SAN
Ford Shile that 81 Diseases OF the Lnnxs Throat and
Heart and the Diseases Of Women will he under the
specsal charge 81 Dr CURTIS though ether will assist
the other In diffrnlt cases.
This enterprise has bean in successful opera
than year. and II is believed private Clinic In the
United Stats presents larger number ~ interesting
and important cases
Phsslcial spsssag through sniourning in city
~e respectfully Invited r. visit the pHrarv sA2thIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

Cabus' Hair Tonic,

fhisanequaied pre- parsfion which jsths NC,
har properties of restoring grey to ts or
~ 10 assume the color IL possesssd before
TUNED grey. IL lie a permanent cure fof dandyu6
grsngteDs and he roots Of the hail gfvss the
hair lastine and natura ~ures dajjSn6 sr
itching and soreness thesku Persons THAI have t,~d
this Preparation that they have tried si kinds Of
Tonic Ind II air Restorsves and had never been abe To
nno any a,u.ie thst would produce the de4sed suit
until they had tried my Hair To nie II hs1 cured
sons who hsa soid Of dandruA all Euitted ana
~ stfssef an Tue snare OF cap cdvsring the
whole head and in the thirty DAYS hitter .;n~
my Tonic the scurf aud dAairur ana the
hair, which had until that time been prveted frar,
growing, resumed its former healthy srowtb[
In the ofone James Mershon OF the aIht Iov.ip
faBtry. hose head viii th,rf ke.s5o of
dapdrun and scurf, above aud hose hi,
had almost completely out tb virtue az
this Tonic for In the three week3
oft his scalp .ssum-d healthy condition aha hi. hair
commenced TO beautifully. This Il NJ o.e 60
ofthe kindin thousand could me uton NV rthAr~
but for want ofspace nd am pr~renieE fren 10
ing 90.
sold BY o BoHGE cABUs, corner OF seccnb aud Nj,
sfset- Fnce tec@nu per bottle AiibsrAl 3iscoun,
~ Hsss. oc3dem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

DEEDS AND BLANKS.
Warranty, Quit Claim and Trust Deeds,
Mortgages. Leases, Justices Blanks, Notes,
&c, can be had al this office
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

NHERlbFs sALg.-sTArE or Iowa, Lgs CnrSrr-ss
~ By virtue q special execution dree issued
tv the Clerk ~ the tr = Court ~ said COUNTY in favor
VI IL ". sample. md a<ainst William stannus
viii sell ia the highest bidder the front door
the Clerk Office ef the District Court If cpu.ty
Iowa At heoknk, IN said county "a The Z3i day %
Deeember 4. d. 500, betsesn the hours Of O'Clock
" ana felerk ", commencing at o'clock ". Of
said day the following property, iout; Lot ~. In
block nineteen ia and lot for 8 block twenty i2o)
in the city 81 keokHk, Lee county Iowa.
To be sold BY order court satisfy said witt 81 ex
ecution.
Printers F.. = % ISRAEL ANDERSON
keosuk. No, p 50 thu sberia 81 Lee Co lows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07
LOWEST PRICES,
Examine the stock OF the One Ftcs Popuiar Hcsss of
BOsTwfcK Co, s. Main street.

Ratnr ming sincere tbsrks 10 THE public ind
lriet d. for The tb.ra Iatr fage retrieved
upon us al IN. hat pats care OF expense
vi be spared give Ieff.et satisfaction all VITO
favor with their patf.nage. and TO make estst
lishmeut the Tids Of the 6ots 6Sfy.
Respectfully.
ectl0 II. N. B0sTW1CK Oh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

Mourning Good Emhroideries and Lse4. Ribbons
trimming. Buttons Al Fancy Goods. Correts. bite
Goods. Linens. sc' complete stock o GLOW Hosiery
and ladies Misses and Gents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-07

81 4, 81, ard Il I; Wool Drusgits "a, "a. "a "a
and So Floor Oil Cloths Mate Ruts Cain Mating, Ia
BILE Goth. &C .4c. uinsow Shades, hads Holls nds,
Gilt Cornice namask and Lace Curtains.
For good Goods and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
Rebel News About tho Peace Movement.

WASHINGTON. Thursday Feb. 2. le65.
Phe Richmond Dispatch Of Tuesday last con.
tains the following
Messrs Stephens. Hunter and Campbell. the Con.
federate Peace Commissioners who left here on Sunday
morning for Washington City stopped Sunday night In
Petersburg. whence they went through the lines to
City Point yesterday morning. They left our lines In
Gen. Bushrod Johnson's front As they were making
their transit their character and the objects OF their
mission became known. when troops set up such
cheering o. never was heard before, and continued II
until tho Commissioners were out OF sieht and well
within the Yankee lines when tho clanor was imme-
datey caught up by the Yankee troops. who cheercd
and hurrahcd uut they hoarsc. and, amidst the
deafening shouts Of the two armies. the Commissioners
went on their way. Tho next We hear Of them viii be
through the Yankee papers Gold yesterday Was SIN
at As.
In the Confederate House Of Representatives on Mon
day Mr. Dejarnetto offered a resolution which was
unanimously referred the Committee on Foreign All
fars saving the time may not DO distant when the |o
federate States will be prepared IN unite on the pass OF
Independence Of the Confederate States with thoSo
most interested In the viDdcation OF the principles OF
the Monroe doctrine TO the exclusion Of all seeming
violations Of those principles on tie continent OF MOI
America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNTS.
Reception OF the Peace Commfssi"nefs
Within the Lines Of the Array OF inc
Potomac.

UpQgs ARMY OF TTiR POTOMAC, Feb. j. IeC1
The announcement that the Rebel Peace
Commissioners had arrived within our lines and lad
gene Ia Washington, although premature. Yves not
without oundation in fact On Sunday flag Of truce
appeared the line near the center. and being an
swered found 10 be request In pursuance oil On
understanding with Mr. Blair aud Gen. Grant for per-
mission 10 the following named gentlemen to pass to
Gcr. Grants heodquaiterS. viz: Lieut-Co. Hatch.
Asst. Adjt General and Exchange Commissioners
Alexander ii. Stephens. Il. NJ. T. Hunter and j. \.
Campbell
Col. Samuel Hartman. commanding the lst Brigade
of the lst Division OF The 9th Corps received the COM
muncs and Forwarded II to the headquarters. Ow
ing to Gen. Grants absence from City Point no reply
could be Immediately but the matter was referred
20 Washington. and after sovcTa! communications had
passed between authorities and the Commissioners.
the perIission granted and depuaton consisting
Of Col Bsbcock OF Gen. Grants staff, Col Hartman.
Col Lydec Of Gen. Par.es staff. and Capt Bracket Of
Gen. wiIcoxs staff were appointed to meet the gentle.
men and escort them within lines. The deputaton
reached the appointed place just before sunset yester
day, and were soon joined by Mr.. Stephens and his
companions and after few minutes spent In the later
change Of civiie. the party came within nes, at
which moment the troops both sides united in sim
ulianeous cheer which seemed TO give them greater
confidence than they lad before exhibited.
They were escorted 10 the railroad In carriages.
where special train IN waiting to convey them to
City Point large crowd Of todiers was here assem-
bled, anxious to get a glimpse Of the strangers and
when the train started loud cheers again greeted them
On arriving at City Point they were taken to Gen.
Grants headquarters, where they spent the night.
MesSrs Stephens and Campbell locked much enact.
ated aud care. worn hut Nr. Hunter appeared 10 b
hale and hearty es did Col. Hatch. Tie latter con
Quoted the negotiations in his usual agreeable and
happy manner.
The only alusion made 20 our difficulties was the
hope expressed by Mr. Stephens to Col Hartman, on
bidding him good by that they would soon meet under
happier auspices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
Pence Pcncc:-A Change OF Programme
Excitement aud Division OF Senti'
nsent in she Union Party.
Dispatch 20 The n. y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch 20 Jhe n. y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday Feb. 2-9pm.
The going of Mr.. Lincoln TO Annapolis, probably
in answer 10 summons by telegraph from hlr.
Seward, has changed the whole character of the
Peace negotiations, and changed the opinions Of
men in regard to their issue. And the change was
instantaneous. This step, so without precedent,
so fun of concession so expressive of cagerness TO
promote peace was taken by the public as meas
ure of the Presidents determination to promote it,
Simultaneous with the publicity of the feet that
mate in their relations with him gave ont that they
felt sure that there were agencies at work that must
result in pacifcation that they nearly certain
that there would be peace; that they were willing
to sell gold on these convictions The fact too,
that Mr. Seward was charged with the diplomatic
handling of the affair and the knowledge that for
various reasons he desired the war to come TO a
speedy end, and to be prominently instrumental in
bringing it to an end, greatly influenced the con-
illusions of men that peace was at last near at
hand. At the moment, too, they prepared
themselves for concessions, vague and underlined,
but yet that ought not TO be made. The fact, too,
that the Secretary Of War had not been consulted
in these movemcnts--that he was wholly impatient
of them, and processes TO know nothing about
them-added to the evidence that peacemakcrs
were after peace with the purpose to obtain it,
The situation at noon showed q crack in the party
that elected the Administration. The radical War
men made no concealment Of their anger and their
apprehensions. IL both Houses they threatened,in
conversation, hostile investigation and hostile re-
sistance. On the other hand, Congressman who
ought to thoroughly know their Southern brethren,
firmly stood to their belief that in exchange for
peace Mr.. Seward has got 70 give independence and
recognition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

Illinois had already, to-day done the work. lApp'ause'
Mary land was about half through but he felt proud that
Illinois was little ahead He thought the measure
was very fitting, IL hot indispensable adjunct 10
the winding up Of this great difficulty. lAppinuse.I
He wished the reunion Of all the States perfected
and so effected as to MI cause Of disturbance
in the future and to attain this end IT was necessary
that the original disturbing cause should. II possne
be rooted out He thought gil would bear nm
witness that he had never shrunk from DO
ing al that he could 10 eradicate Slavery
by issuing an Emancipation Proclamation lAppieuse.
But that Proclamation falls far short OF what the
Amendment will be when fully consulnmated. \ cues
ton might he raised whether the Proclamation was e
gay valid 1t might he argued that II only aided those
who did not give themselves Up, or that it "oud nave
no effect npon the children OF slaves horn hereafter IN
feet it would be urged that it did not meet the ev b
this Amendment Is kings cureall for ali TIE eVl!s
CApplause.l 1t winds tie whole thing MP. he would
repeat that it was the fitting II no, the Indispensable
adjunct 10 the communication Of the great drama VIC are
playing. lie could not but congratulate oil present
himself the country. and the whole world upon tins
great moral victory.
In conclusion, he thanked those present for the
call, and then introduced the Rev. Henry Ward
Bcccher, who was present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
Latest Facts and Runnors in washington
JEFF. Davis Supposed 20 be Coming 70
kec the President-Rad icaI Opposition
70 the Whole Peace Business.
recognition.

spseis Dispatch to The n. Y Tribune.
wAsHNGIoS, Thursday, Feb. o-lop. m.
Rumors Of course will prevail like a snow storm,
for two or three days. The latest is that the move
of @ President on our board has been already met
by a corresponding move on the Rebel board. Jeh
Davis is said to be on the Peace path TO meet MI.
Lincoln. But among tho facts and not the rumors,
is the significant one that this whole peace mission
business has been excluded from Cabinet con-
situations. That Mr. Fessendcn has not
been consulted about it any more than Mr. Stanton.
Indeed, it is understood that Postmasier-Gencral
Dennison and Mr.. Seward only have been LET into
il, and advised with. The leading members of the
nounce the business tonight, and predict that We
shall be sold out, and that the Peace wO shall OBJ
tain, if any we do, will dishonor us. They charge
that the negotiations permitted have already
stopped recruiting in every State, and stopped
the subscription Of money TO raise boun-
ties, and have 80 demoralized the country
that it would submit to an improper peace rather
than further carry the burdens of the war. They
charge too, that the political result of this peace
business will be to strike down and throw out one
after the other, the strong men Of the Cabinet and
Government, to divide the party that elected the
President, and 10 Tylerize it and TO throw Mr.
Lincoln into the arms Of tho Democrats. In the
meantime, the Richmond papers Of yesterday have
been received Their voice is still for war, shrlly
loudly, determinedly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
President LincoIn Leaves Wasbingten In
Special Car for AnnsPeiis-ise 10 10
Joia Secretary Seward as FERRIES
Mssrse - An Interview 90 DO Held
There with Messrs. a. II. Htsphess,
H. N. r. Heater and J. A. Campbell.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Feb.

The Star has issued an extra in regard to the
movements Of President Lincoln. 1t Says
To-day at II O'Clock President Lincoln LETT wash
ngton by special train for Annapolis for the purpose
il Is understood OF joining Secretary Seward NJ Fortress
Monroe or City Point, to hold an interview with the
Rebel deputation, Messrs A. IL. Stephens, X Nj. 1.
Hunter. and John A. Campbell
President Lincoln took his departure In special
car, drawn by engine No. Is, which was placed upon
the road at few moments notice BY the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
THE President was accompanied by only one OF the
attaches of the White House.
Prom the fact Of tie President going to Fortress
Monroe City Point color given to the report that
the Rebel deputsiion have been allowed 10 enter our
lines and it is undertocd that they are now at Fortress
Monroe"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
The President and the Peace Co~mis-
n,IssiOncrs.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Feb. .

WAsHNoToS. Thursday Feb. I'll p m.
Atll O'Clock this morning President Lincoln len
Washington by special train for Annapolis at which
place he arrived at p. m. and embarked on the
steams< Thos Coyor for Fortress Monroe. which place
he will reach at tomorrow morning.
Information received from Fortress Monroe night
sta,es that the Southern Commissioners on Tuesday
nornine were on board Gen. Grants dispatch boat
the Nav Martin awaiting the Presidents order " TO
whether they should proceed TO Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

BALTIMORE. Thursday. Feb. 2-ncor

The Americans Annapolis correspondence
has Just autographed the arrival OF the steamer Lady
Long from City Point. which place she left wednesday
noon. she reports that the Hebe commissioners were
then there on board steamer. and IL was understood
that they were awaiting the arrival Of come one from
Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

getting through our lines, has gone back to hcn-
mond. 1t also states that the temper of the army
is Enthusiastically for fighting the war out, and
hammering the Rebels into submission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
The Very Latess-One OF tho Rebel Conn
missioncrs Goes Back 10 Bichmo nd
Tho Usion Army Anxious 10 Nuke
Peace by Vigorous Fighting.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Feb. 2-ll p IN.
letter just received here from Gen. Grants
headquarters states that Judge Campbell, ono OF
the three Rebel agents, Disguised with bis delay in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
The President Goes TO Join Secretary
Seward TO Talk with Davies Com.
nissioners--Dcep Feeling I'm Congress.

spse;sl Dspstsh to The n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. Feb. % p. N.
II spositvely stated that the President has gone
% Annapolis on summons from Mr.. Seward.
The rumor has produced deep feeling in both
Houses of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
WASHINGTON, Thursday, !

WASHINGTON Thursday. Fob 9. 1868
There was earnest resistance in the Senate
YESTERDAY to Gen Meades confirmation as MsjorGen-
eral bat II was finally carried by FIVE majority. Sen
ators Wade and Chandler 1t 10 said, were among the
opponepts Of the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
Movements Of the President.

WAsHNG1oS, thursday, Feb. 2, 1eb5.
A special to The american from Annapolis,
says that President Lincoln. accompanied only by
servant arrived here and left ct O'Clock the steam
er Colyer, for Fortress Monroe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
when and How the President Went 10
See Davis,s enunissi0ners-The Opin-
ies In W.shington-What He Will
Offer Poreshadowed ia His serenade
Speech.

spseis Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WARRINGTON. Friday Feb. 9. ls65-7:3o p IN.
Twas at IL O'Clock that Mr.. Lincoln started for
Annapolis in special placed on the road by the
Baltimore and Ohio Company on few minutes no.
s,oe Only one White House attache accompanied
rim. Mr.. Seward went in the S;l5 train yesterday
morning, accompanied By Mr.. Chew Of the Consul
n. Bureau in the State Department. His departure
from Annapolis to Fortress Monroe was accepted
q evidence that the Rebel negotiators were within
oar lines, either there or at City Point.
The sentiment this evening is that Mr.. Lincoln
VIII offer TO the Rebels general amnesty and re-
peal of the confscaton act. IN connection with
this, what he said last night at serenade given 10
him at the White House has important significance.
he said:
He supposed the passage through Congress Of the
Constitutional Amendment for the abolition Of Slavery
the United States the occasion which
h was indebted for the honor OF this call Applause
The occasion was one oongratulaon TO the country
ana Vie whole world But there is task yet before u.s.
- 10 forward and have contaminated by tie votes u
~ States that which Congress had noby begun yes
ssrday. Applause, and cries OF They will do IT,
sss] He had the honor to inform those present that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
A DisiiuguisheA VISITOR
HALIFAX, ThursiI

HAIIFAX, HUTsIHI VI y
Among the passengers from HALIFAX ny .no
Africa is Mai Gen. Hastings Doyle. who u o" '""'
visit TO Washington and other cities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

against any and every Power that stood in the way Of
Northern revenge and cupidity Their bones would
bleach every battle field from Canada TO tie tropics and
ther wives and children be doomed 10 endless servi
tude and starvation They would then know what that
thing means IN reality a rich mans ware poor
mans fight"
We honestly believe that the welfare and happiness o:
Southern poor much involved In the success
OF this struggle any other class Of the community
more so than the rich. who leave the country ard
escape brutality and degradation IN foreign lands