davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ efASI Or Iowa, LIN Oo.-0
By virtue Of special execution directed issued
BY the Clerk Of the District Court Of d eUunty In favor
Of T. D. Wright and against Maria T. Wright and James
WriEht executors Of the estate Of p H. WreAt dscsaee
viii sell 70 ths hi9hsst bddes, as the frunt door Of
Iowa. at Keokuk IN sad county, the 6th day Of Nay
ruary, A. D. le06 between ths hoass oF O'Clock A. II
and O'Clock r., commanding 1t 7oclock p r. ef said
day. the following pFuesFty, towit: fAs undivided
1onrth % ofths vsse haf 90 of the ssuthssss quarter
"a and the undivided fourth 90 Of the est hall
90 u the southwest quarter 90 Of section fourteen 4
township IS, range vest, n Lee county, I0wa.
TO be sold BY ordsr Of court sts il witt Of exc
cutfion.
Prnter'sfss 81 o0.l ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Ksoknk, April 8, 'os. 0hsrid Of Lee Co. Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12
30. FIRE compenless
4th. City Council

9th. Faculty and students Of the Med
ical Department Of the Iowa University,
followed by citizens generally, and il j,
earnestly requested that all viii fall in
and march to place designated to hear
speeches from distinguished gentlemen
In the evening illuminatious, bonfres,
fireworks, speeches. DO, oil under the
direction of Capt. Willis, Military com.
mander aud Chief Marshal OF the day.
Procession will form on Exchange
street with the right resting on Second
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12

TIM 0nxxBaA11on.At : neoaine 4
satissas = 0aplnis Willk s1Dpu ~ ~
ming, he following progransns - I'll
celebration Friday was ADDED:
All stores and shops 70 closed q 10
o'clock.
Services 10 The ehurchss q 10 O'clock,
Firing salute ct 10 'clock.
Procession form q half past one IN che
following manner:
Let. Invalid corps and soldiers in hos
pitfalls.
I'd. City Guards and other stats III.
litis.
Sd. Fire companies.
4th. City Council
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12

n4ss bosds srs vossh Drssaaa sA1sA insssaps
- s1t~i 1reAt on ~ ~ lsaa, an - Jsvs
1sis - ssetpsf sassafn. 49, - Jssaseasfassa
pw&n~v, apssedngts ~ M Issds1 - s1A~psr
sty1 rhsinssssss = Sassbls a sssrsnsy ssssaIly
b. espes attached y saeA sots, which ny - sss u
sad cold 70 any bank or broksx.
TheinfarnrA aupounfs -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12

Ing House, with or rooms. and Frame Dwelling
With rooms On two Of the moet beautiful lots in the
city covered With choice selection fruit good barn
&C. situated on the corner 81 Tth and High Sta
N-5co-<5,ooo down and balance in one year Erqujre
OF lmthT2 III b. TEs-EYCE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12

notss Of al The dsaoninatons nAnsd viii b prcmptly
falsAsd upon receipt Of ssbsaiptuns anA he notes
Forwarded 1t once The interest 70 18th Juss nsxs YIN
b pasd IN advance. 1hisiss
The Only LoA1e ~ JAlas,Itee
sov offered By the oovsssnsat md Il = eoaAdsnsly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-12

- ing, With seven rooms eistern good cellar ard a
nne growth Of fruit with full lot good
order situated business on Exchange street be-
tween 9th and It'll streets. Title good Price 81 Geo.
Inquire Of n B. TEN.EYCK
febs3
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
J. c. c. UOSKINS, ?. NJ.

E2- INSURANCE. Mn ED,Toa Sir
ibis is to certify that unfortunately had
very recently, my property destroyed by
fire, and was fortunate enough 10 be par.
tia'ly insured-Sl 500 in the Iowa Central
Insurance Company, Of Des Moines. The
General Agent, J. p. Peters, called upon
me Immediately. after being duly notified,
and adjusted my loss to my entire salts
faction, without any trouble on my part,
having full confidence in their ability to
pay them. l can therefore safely and
cheerfully recommend tho company for
their prompsness In settling and adjusting
losses TO the farmers of Monona and other
counties in Iowa, andthe public generally.
r. STEBBINS.
OSAwA, May 3oth, 1865.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
A CARD TO INvALIps.-A Clercvmar

A CARD TO lNyALIps.-A Clergyman.
while residing in South America NJ = missionary
discovered safe and simple remedy for the cure Of
Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of tho
Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train
OF disorders brought on by bancfu and vicious hxb
its Great numbers have been already cured BIZ this
noble remedy. Prompted by u desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, will send the rec,pe for
preparing and using this medicine, In sealed envs
lope, to Any ono who needs 10, FREE OF cHARa.-
Please enclose . postpaid s"v.i":. .aa:cs:s: {.
yourself. Address, JOSEPH T.. INMAN, Station
d. Bible House, N. Y. City. mruans
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

~ N. B. Kun,x Of Polk county, vas
seriously injured las. week BY the fall Of
= chimney.-State Register.
An individual by that name. in this
neighborboed, got Z broken head, last
week. BY the falling Of flag pole -lowa
Public Record.
Singular coincidence! One of the same
name-a family connection for ough, We
know-met with a similar and almost as
serious an accident (and from the same
cause, viz the fall Of pole which scme
scoundrel had erected apparently for .ha.
purpose) in our neisbborhood short time
since. The head would undoubtedly have
been broken had it been there. As it was,
it was ouly badly cracked.
gsy- CHEAP GRocERlEs.-1f any Of our
readers want anything in the grocery or
provision line, We would advise them by
all means to call at the brick store
GEoRor has, without any casing or blow.
ing, ore Of the best selected stocks Of
groceries and provisions, wines and liquors
oysters, sardines, &c in the city. and is
prepared to sell them to you as cheap a.
the cheapest. We mean what We say, for
We have given them a fair trial, and End
them extra fne.
Eg~ Capt DwICnr having been relieved
by Capt GooDEIcH, We have to announce
another change in the Q. NJ. Department
at this place. Capt. Dwlcur and family
left during the week. We learn the Capt
leaves under orders to repor. at New Or
leans II carries with him the good wish
Is Of many friends, for his and bis fami-
lies safety and happiness.
Capt. GcoDRIcH seems perfectly at home
in his business, and We have no doubt is
master Of his situation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

ga SELECT ScHooL-The undersigned
will open Select School on Monday, the
l2sh day Of June, and continue during
the vacation of the Public Schools.
The School will be held in tn. uterine.
date School room. Terms-s2,OO per
month A limited number only will be
admitted.
KATE kALiMYER. Teachef.
Sioux City, June 9th, 1865.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

p@" JEFF" in Pe,ticoats, or the old
Lady as she appeared soon after her late
iIlpcss-an attack OF the ~hi,es-to be
had Of "John = At the Post Office.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
OSAwA, May 3oth, 1865.

eeT There will be meeting Of Sioux
City Lodge No. 26, at their Hall on Mon.
day afternoon. A full attendance il
desirable.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
EktraY.

TAME into the enclosure Of the suheerihe. In
~ Sioux City. Iowa, about ton days since, one red
COW and STEER. The COW has white star IN
forehead and "a about three Year, Old, ana eese1
seven or eight months. The owner 10 request "a a
come forward, provsprepssty. pay charges aad tako
them Away. NM CNnr 4 ~
s!cux City. Iowa, Feb, lctA. isse-ss.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

Aiar9e lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the best rate,
will be paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides.
Furs. and oil kinds of Produce taken ia
exchange for goods.
nay3o 62. BUCHRUCKEF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

Ca Capt. MARSH Of The 9th Iowa Cav.
airy, is now in command Of the Post at
this place. During last su INNER, Capt.
NJ. was member Of Gen. SULLEy's Staff,
but i'll health prevents his accompanying
the expedition this season and is assigned
to duty at this place.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
AIlover Town and County.

tag WHAT IT MEANs.-Our subscribers
who see a cross on their papers set oppo'
" site their names, will please bear in
Amind that their subscription has ex,
pred, and that only one paper will be sent
thereafter unless the subscription is re-
newed
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

nr- Commissary whiskey dull, with
downward tendency. Market stocked. No
sales reported since Friday night.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

n6T The June rise is in its glory. The
Big Muddy is booming, and boats CAM
no. fail to make good time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

to- Tho Military Expedition is now
all under way; the advance being far to.
ward Fort SuLLEY ere this. Con. SULLEY
and Staff left during tho week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

EH- Messrs. KIRK and APPLETON re.
turned to their homes in this city, on
Tuesday last.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

rsn- JAMES CHRISTIAN, ESQ, of Kansas
has been appointed by President johnson,
L. S. Attorney for Dakota Territory.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

r.-y- Iowa REGIMENTS TO BE DISCARD.
ED u nder the recent order Of the War
Department eleven Iowa Infantry Regi
ments will be Immediately mustered out,
viz from the 18Th to the Goth inclusive,
and the 34th and SSH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

M We beuaht low, and will sell A. low ~ any
house 10 the northwest. Give " . call and W.
will guarantee satisfaction.
BERNARD 4 EIsEMAN.
Sioux City, Iowa, 30th. 1866.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

p6y- See the advertisement 10 another
column, headed Proposals for Bridge
Building'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

B6r Orders Solicited. Store looms
Farnham street, betrecn l2th and 1871,
Omaha. Nebraska; and Main street. op-
posae the Seymour House, NEBRASKA City.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17

lTc This being one Of the oldest estab.
lishmonts on the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accommo.
da,ion of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, aud purchasers can res. assur.
ed that in buying at cur establishment
they wall get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-06-17
~ SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.

1ddress. J., O. NACKOT, p o. Boz
80, O~aAs. ~. T. s"g5r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, March 2.

CHATTANOOGA marcn z.
The Gazette has lengthy details of the
capture of rebel ysWl and fourteen men,
at Chapman's Landing, below Kingston,
on the Tennessee, by seven loyal Tennes-
seeanI.
The yawl was filed with torpedoes, in
fernsl mschines and combustibles, to be
used in the destruction Of Government
property.
@>The party were regularly uniformed and
acting under orders from the rebel Navy
Department. The yswl was built at Rich
mond and brought to Bristol on the cars,
and placed in the Hecton river. Their
instructions were not to destroy anything
until they got below Kingston, when they
were to destroy the Government transports.
They had also hoped to destroy the ware
houses, rolling mills, SC, on the banks Of
the river at that place.
The whole enterprise was in charge of
scientific officer.
The rebels were chsgrined at being out
witted by half their number of citizens af-
ter having run the gauntlet of soldiers at
Knoxville, Kingston and other points on
the route.
About fifty guerrillss dashed into the
town of Paoli, on the Knoxville & Chstts-
nooga Railroad yesterday, burned the depot
and robbed the families residing there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
SOUTHERN NEWS.
WASHINGTON, March

w Abh1hGTOhf MoICH &
From the Richmond Whig of February
28th: The Petersburg Express of yester-
day says that reliable intelligence leads US
to believe that on Friday and Saturday
nights the enemy moved number Of
pieces of artillery to his left. The rumb-
ling of these trains could be distintly heard.
The enemy's cavalry and main body of
his infantry have been moved toward
Hstcher's run.
The message of Governor Brown, of
Georgis, is published. He defends the
State against the newspaper attacks for
allowing Sherman to march unmolested
through the State saying she was aban-
doned to her fate and neglected by the
Confederate authorities. He recommends
the establishment Of militia system, to be
in no case turned over to the Confederate
Government. He also recommends the
impressment Of provisions from persons
who won't sell their supplies TO the INDECENT
families of soldiers.
He recommends law 10 opunish robbery
with death, and opposes srming the slaves.
He complains Of the usurpstion Of the Con
federate Congress in levying dispropor-
tionste taxation, and charges upon It many
abuses. He charges all disasters upon the
generslship Of JEFF. Davis, and says the
goVsrnment is s military despotism drift
ing into anarchy, and if persisted in must
terminate in reconstruction with or with
out subjugstion. He opposes conscription
and urges requisition upon states for troops.
He also urges the taking from Davis his
power as cOmmRnde-in-Chief, and calls for
8 convention to amend the constitution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Message Of Gov. Brown, Of
Georgia,
He is StVere on the Richmond
Government.
CONGRESSIONAL
FROM COLUMBUS.

Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LELDER
COLUMBUS, March 2.
In the Senate Mr.. Hall introduced q bill
authorizing the maintenance of buoy
along the navigabe waters of the State.
The House bill to allow railroad compa
nies to extend. branch roads beyond COM
pAny limits, was passed.
Dr.. Everetts bill to provide clothing
for volunteer militia in cities, first class,
was also passed.
The following nominations, made by the
Governor, were confirmed
Royal Taylor, of ouyAhogs county, a.
Commissioner of Soldien' Claims; Kent
Jarvis of Stark county, Trustee of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and Peter Hitch
cock, of Geaugs county, Trustee of the
Idiotic Asylum.
IL eeea7yI WIS 'eIecged Speaker pro TEN.
1t is well msritsd compliment to that
gentleman.
A bill for the protection of sheep was
lost.
Mr.. Warner introduced a bill author
izihg commissioners to refund to corporate
authorities, cities, villages and townships,
the money heretofore expended in uni
forming volunteers.
The appropriation bill will be read for
the third time tomorrow. tt containa on
appropriation of fourteen thousand dollars
for heating operations of the Northern
LunAtic Asylum, to be expended under d.
rection of the Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

defend the city to better advantage. There
is some strange fascination about point
Of danger which attracts those who but
hinder operations. Letsll such withdraw,
as for the rest let US rub up our guns.
The HeTGLGs Key West correspondent
gives an account Of rebel attack on Fort
Myers, Florida, on the 10th uIt, which was
repulsed with very small loss on the part Of
the Union garrison.
It was reported that Major Weeks, who
with small command, had secured large
heard of cattle on the Florida main land,
with which he was returning TO the coast,
had been attacked by an overwhelming
rebel force and compelled to abandon his
prize, with loss besides Of several men
killed and wounded.
Two additional blockade running schoon-
ers, laden with rebel war munitions and
supplies had been captured and brought
into Key West.
DEGREES of distribution were made In the
United District Court, at Key West, dur
ing the month Of January, In the cases OF
fifteen captured blockade runners. The
total amount awarded for distribution
among their csptors is about Sl30,00O.
The HeraLGs Charleston dlspateh says;
Hundreds of rebel deserters are coming in.
They report Hardee's force had been inter-
cepted by Shermsn's troops.
Allof Shermsn's supply vessels hsd been
ordered from Hilton Head to soma nkhar
ICho- Fernz1Es HaYap norreSDond daptssXE
mated on the 9th by the surrender of the
place with its Republican garrison of 1000
men, to Marshal Bazaine in command of
the Imperial forces.
GenersI Porfrio Disz, the Republican
commander, attempted to make his escape
in disguise, but was discovered, arrested
and at once shot.
The guerrillas in Michoacan, under Roiss
and Romero, had been attacked and almost
annihilsted by the Imperialists. Roias
and Romero were among the slain.
Other guerrilla parties in the South
western part of the country have received
severe punishment.
The HerGLFs Washington special says
Sheridan has sent force forward to aseer-
tain if Lee is preparing to fall back to
Lynchburg.
The Herald Army of the Potomac cor
respondent says it has been discovered that
the army mails have been robbed of mil
Uons of dollars in money and valusbles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
RelnoraI or ths Ioser %.

A remarkable surgical operation for ne
crosB Of the lower jaw was performed N
this city about fortnight ago on . Ger
man boy twelve years Of age, by the emil
nent surgeon, Dr.. Raphael, Professor Of
Surgery in the Thirteenth street Medical
College. This terrible and fortunately rare
disease was induced By the fumes Of phos-
phorus arising from lucifer natches-the
boy being a worker at the matchmaking
business and having had tooth extracted
over yesr ago, which gave the mAlady
the opportunity to gain 3 foothold In bus
system. The disease had been going on for
thirteen months, until it had involved near
y the whole Of the lower Jaw; and the ex-
terna appearance Of the boy was pitifI
in the extreme, the face being swollen to
greatly abnormal proportions, and pus ex-
udlng from large sinuses or openings along
the line of the bone on the left sids Of the
Jaw. With difficulty the patient vas got
ten under the influence Of ehloroform, and
when the bone was exposed from its upper
left extremity to the middle Of the the chin,
il was found that the whole mass Wss In
the worst stage Of disease. At the latter
point the bone was severed with the saw
and hope entertained Of saving the right
half Of the jaw, or part Of it but on ex-
animation, the disease was found to extend
upward on that side also and involved 9
farther removal of that half Of the bone,
which was also executed with mastery skill
and grest delicscy. The heshy parts were
then brought together with the suture, and
tastefully dressed by the operating sur
geon-
Hardly fortnight has elapsed since the
and already the union (by frs
has gone on 50 finely that the
boy enjoys great comfort, and Is able to
walk out in the air, and his speedy perfect
recovery is certain. Several distinguished
members of the medical profession were
nraaant ko uuiEn ass Az -------. - = n
phael.
This eAsa ue fu aibSaGffA u aG Who WORK ia fuci-
fer matches, or are exposed to the fumes Of
phosphorus.-M 2. Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
FROa WAsHINGTON.
WAsHINaToN, March 2,


The Navy Department has received in
formation of the capture of the schooner
Della, under English colors, near Bayport
FLORIDA, by the United States steamer Ma.
hssks. She had a cargo of pig lead and
some cases Of carbines.
Acting Admiral Stribbling, of the East
Gulf Squadron, reports that on the Ist oi
February an expedition left at midnight
to destroy the salt works on West Bay.
The expedition returned on the 4th, hay
ing destroyed the works of 1856 gallons
boiling powder, besides 10 bushels salt, and
125 barrels of epson salts
The message of Governor Brown, Of
Georgia, is published.
The Governor defends the State against
newspaper attacks, of allowing Sherman's
forces to march unmolested through the
State, saying she wss abandoned to her
fate and neglected by the Confederate su-
thorities.
He recommends the establishment of a
militia system, to be inno case turned over
tothe Confederate Government.
He also recommends the impressment of
provisions from persons who refuse to sell
their supplies to Virginia soldiers. Also,
a law to punish robbery with death. He
opposes arming slaves.
he complains Of the usurpation of the
Confederate Congress, in laying dispropor-
ticnate taxation, and charges upon it many
abuses.
BE charges all disasters upon the gener-
slship Of JEFF. Davis, and says the Govern
ment ia military despotism, drifting into
anarchy, and if continued in, must termi-
nate in reconstruction, with or without
subjugation.
He also urges the taking from Davis of
his power as Oommsnder-in-O Chief, and
calls for convention to smend the consti-
tuition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
FROM NEW YnRR.
New YORK. March Z

New YORK, March 2.
The World has the following additional
particulars concerning the reported burn
ing of Columbia:
When the Arsgo appeared off Charles
ton Bar, dispatch boat met her with i'm
portsnt news, which if true illustrates un-
parsllelled rebel treschery.
The officer who brought the intelligence
stated that soon after corps of Sherman's
troops had captured Columbia, South Car
olins, the rebel citizens there eudeavored
in every possible manner 10 hsrass our
troops.
The corps which entered the city, after
its capture at once left to Join in Shermsn's
further advance, and was succeeded BY an
other-General Slocum'S. While the lat
ter corps was quietly marching through
the principal streets to their temporary
barracks, q number of citizens poured q
deadly fire upon them from the windows
and roofs Of the houses they occupied. Iu-
surrection was beginning to spread, when
our troops retired short distance, andsub-
sequently fred the city, which is now in
ashes. No further particulars were re-
ceiVed.
The same messenger from Charleston al
SO announced that news had Just been re-
ceiVed there that General Sherman had
marched on Augusta in ferce, and that the
enemy at once evacuated the city. It was
also stated that large amount of rebel
property had been captured, and that
Sherman, after leaving q sufficient force to
garrison the city, proceeded on his way
northWsrd.
The announcement was also made that
Sherman was probably proceeding to the
cities Of Florence and Charlotte in force
and that he had captured large quantity
of supplies on the route of his march.
The HeTGtfs correspondent says Go
lumbia was burned by order of General
Sherman as punishment of the citizens
for firing upon our troops, when the city
was In our possession.
The Richmond Examiner of the 22d, has
q long article to prove that the abandon
ment Of Richmond by the rebel Govern
ment and army, would be the abandon
ment Of the scheme of an independent
Southern COnfederscy. Whilethe Sentinel
Davis organ, of the 9th ssys;-A great
deal Of csuseless disquiet has been created
in our city, by some movements which are
purely precautionary, but which have been
greatly misunderstood or misrepresented.
We make this statement on authority and
by request in order to relieve the minds of
our people of gratuitous anxiety. Nothing
has been done or contemplated but what
an ordinary prudence enjoinl, or with a
purpose that every citizen here would not
approve or applaud. There is no founds-
ton for the stories on which some build |
panics and which others may embrace for
the indulgence of prejudices. With the
opening OF the campaign, and in the i'm
mediate presence of the two great armies |
which are to wrestle for our city, as the |
prize, 1t is Of corrse, eminently proper |
that Richmond should be put in the best |
fighting trim, for she is no unconeerned |
spectator. If it will not shock some weak !
nerves we will therefore recommend that
all useless and and non-combattsnt con-
sumsrs be urged to leave Us, and we may |