davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

There will be seose Of relief --of q.
dom come over Us when free fro. -"
extortions of the NJ. &. NJ. that hin -
delightful to experience" = * -
Eliza Hatch has been .,r...., .
Dubuque for numbering her iIleei,;s...
child. .-.
Dubuque was originally sstthak.
a small colony from Irairie du Chr. x
1778, while that part Of the coupt,v -.
a Spanish province. Il was re.set,I.S !.
1880 by immigrants from Northve.....
Illinois and Wisconsin.
III. NJ. Hoxie, it is said. IN, ,..;-
ed the Marshalship for this State. IN
is to be given to Peter Melendy. !"
Deering, of Mitchell county, !. "a T.
special mail agent, and G.. C. ~.
District Attorney.
Col. ADD. SANDERS. h, H.,
published through the country tn. q,
Add. Sanders, of Dsvenport. NJ. W.
board the i'll fatsd North America, -,
lost. 1t seems now certain th,. ~
was not the fact. He has been 49,
as prisoner at Columbia, Sou,i CD
ma, since the North American ~ ~
and his friends have now stropr Nm
that he is still alive.
The District Court At Keotul IL,
week, on authority Of recent dsei.ioa
IN the Supreme Court Of the Usi,ad
States decided that note which stip,-
lates for eight per cent. interest, ds,u
only six per cent. interest after the ,e,s
has become due, unless it IL stipulated
10 the note it shall continue to dr,v
eight per cent. after it is due.
The Goth Iowa has started from III.
tie Rock to New Orleans, aud ths SD
goes soon. The Is. cavalry has con. 10
Memphis. Brig. Gen. Bus.ey be- eos.
to Fort Smith to assume command.
Jonathan Ady, . farmer, sbou. S.
years OF age, committed suicide at .,
early hour yesterday morning, ss bic
home in Swcctland tp., 10 this couoty,by
shooting himself in the head With pis.
tol. He was undoubted suffering fro.
mental arrangement at tho tims.-Nss.,
catine Journal, FED 24M. ::
Why do pioneers 60 before the armyl,
To are the way. ..r,a....- g.. s...-'. u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

The Richmond Enquirer says the
Yankee force east of the Mississippi does
not exceed one hundred and twenty five
thousand, and says the South is being
conquered by one third Of her numbers.
1t makes an earnest appeal to the South
erners to come forward and help drive
out the invaders.
The Enquirer says: "La1gc numbers
Of our readers would like to know the
whereabouts Of Forrest We suggest to
them to be quiet for few days only, and
he will bring rejoicing to every true
Southern beating heart, as he is now get.
ting ready. When he does move, he will
make the howl of his roaring heard
among the negroes aud Yankees in the
west"
The Enquirer says the rebels do not
want more men, because they cannot feed
and clothe them 1t declares thew can
not avail themselves Of recruits now offer
ing, and complains Of the insdequacy of
present daily rations to satisfy the hun
ger of men in the army.
The Sentinel, on the negro question,
says it was lost in the Senate BY a vote
of eleven to sixteen. 10 official circles
this is considered as Opposing of the ques.
ton of putting negroes into our armies
finally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02
ITEMS.


In old times talents were wealth;
blu. nowadays the more talents the less
money.
Philadelphia is thinking of city park
that shall equal the New York Central!
With this year the British Pertinent
has been in existence 600 years.
The Philadelphia trotting marc Bay
Queen has been sold for Sill 900.
A tunnel to be dug under the Severn
River at Bristol, Eng, at an estimated
cost of G75O,000.
A man in Dryden, New York, lost his
wife Sunday, married his servant girl OF
Monday, and both went to the funera
on Tuesday.
An English society fnds that one LADY
was worth thirteen gentlemen and hal
in soliciting charitable subscriptions.
1t is said that the line now held b,
General Mcade's army is twenty three
miles long. ....
The Kentucky House of Representa-
tives, as might have been expected, hav
rejected the Constitutional amendm u
abolishing slavery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

robbed it of its contents, amounting to
$4,000 This bold act was perpetrsted
while the family were absent at party.
A noted bounty Jumper, named Viii
liam Harper. made his last jump Friday
night. He had been arrested in ST.
Louis, and when within eight miles Of
Chicago, jumped through the closet win.
dow of q car, and was instantly killed
The year 1864 was remaikable 10 this
country for the number and destructive
nature Of CONGREGATIONS which occurred
The total loss by fire in the United States
is computed to have reached fifty millions
Of dollars. The city of Philadelphia
alone had 394 fires, with loss of abou,
one million dollars. ,...s..@. ~. ..--s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

EXECUTORS N0TICB.-YsAiie peesls u -
II given that Melissa RstAbun, sxsoasss ~ ~ -
Of David Mckay, deceased, late Of Csls ~, 1esS
has hled his Anal report In the e0ee ~ ~ soe.W
Judge Of said county. All persons intesssese
therefore notified that unless they appear ess -
defense thereto or bsfsrs The Arse non1n1 u ~
1868, being the regular Apsil term, tAAe seM Sssn
will be appro we'd and affirmed, and said 4xeeusox ~
be discharged frsm Gil duty and liability ID ~
iseS. ]. o. 0ETTSs C011V 49,
February 9Th, ts6S.n9w8 .5s'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

last few days were spent with empt,
havcrsacks and: barren cupbosrds, which
brought forth several amusing incidents
which I will relate. The upper Missis-
sippi and Ohio rivers became blockadet
with ice, closing a greater portion of ou'
water communications, leaving only one
resource Of supplies for the whole o.
Thomas army, and that was the Louis
vile Il Nashville Railroad. This proved
inadequate to supply the demand, and
consequently rations became very scarce,
and finally failed entirely. For over q
week We had nothing but shelled corn
aud corn in the car issued to Us. Fol
lowing the old adage, "Where there is q
| will there is always way" the boys
went reluctantly to work Smelling their
corn, and soon their pots were steamiDg
with hominy, many a joke was cracked
over the probability Of our next issue
being hay and oats. A Sergeant belong.
ing to Illinois regiment took four of his
men, hsrnessed them up in mules appar.
el, and led them to water, past Gen.
Thomas headquarters. The General
made his appearance in front of his tent,
when the boys gave three mule.like cries
for "More corn and less hay" About
this time large foraging party was sent
out for meat; they succeeded in getting
few head Of cattle, some Of which were
said to have been "turned out to die"
and q greater portion Of them had to be
held up to be knocked down when they
were killed. After the meat had been
issued to the different regiments, one
company Of the 7th Minnesota regiment
held an inquest over theirs, and pronoun.
ced it "to have been dead before it was
killed." and decided to bury it with
military honors." Accordingly squad
Of men with arms reversed escorted it to
the place of interment After it was
buried salute Of three volleys was fred
over the remains, aud the band struck
up "Hard Crackers come again DO more,"
amid the cheers Of thousands of soldiers
who were spectators to this ridiculous
yet amusing scene.
We are now on our old tramping
groung, and the thoughts Of what has been
are dispeIled, while We are anxiously
waiting to see where and when We are to
strike the next blow to the already Grip.
Piled rebellion. 1t was thought when We
left camp at Eastport that we would not
stop short Of New Orleans, but when we
got here We were ordered to disembark,
and are now in camp, about four miles
from the city.
Vicksburg, since it has fallen into
Union hands, has changed greatly. The
buildings that were shattered by our
shells arc neaay all repaired; the streets
are kept we'll cleaned by the military
making it very pleasant and healthy
town.
There were but few troops here when
We came, they having nearly all been sent
to reinforce Gen. Candy, who is said to
be fitting out another Red River expo
fH4 SsslS1 asvxsssss1ssasu~za1ss,~.
rood Col Keller is DOW in command,
having joined US at Memphis and by the
way makes good commander. Where
We will next strike is not yet known, but
he many friends of the regiment can rest
ssured that wherever it may be We will
OF tarDish the record already made.
DICK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Publis notice - lssss
Il given that Gilbert Henning, executor ~ ~ -
Of Gilbert Eldridge, deceased, late a Cedas eson
Iowa, has filed his final report in the once o. y:
County Judge Of said county. AL pefsone Snssfe1ss
are therefore notified that unlees they appe3 -
make defence thereto on Or before the A4st Aee1ee
April 1885, being the regular term Of the eouasy
that said report will be approved and amsne4s ~.
said Executor will be discharged ron I'll fasthss esp
ana liability in the peenises. ta ttas
}. 9. DEfTs, cesasy Jsdss.
February 9Th, lss5.nSw3 ~ 4as Ns
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

DROBATE NOTICE.-Public notice 10 hes9 w.
that at the regular session OF the County Cesn
Cedar county, lows, on the nrst Monday n M ".
1865, the last will and testament Of James Hessy
ceased, read In open court, and Get for nesnss
ANAL admission to probate on the Arss AoseW
April, 1861 AL persons interested are thsfssoss
tifed to appear and defend, said will and te3sI
will he proven mp and admitten to pssbaBe, - "
provides, and entered on record. So
J. C. Belts, County Jseo@
Februay sth, 1s65:nswS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

NEW MEMORANDUM FOR CHARLES
TON PAPERS, One housand three hun
ared and forty fourth dog If the siege"
and the tireeaters have evacuated!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02
GOLD . BEARING bonds

Notes Of all the Denominations named WA %
promptly furnished upon the receipt Of soo'enp"'A'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02
u. s. 7-3o LOAN.

By authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. ~
undersigned has assumed the General sshsspsss
Agency for the sale Of United States Treasury S'.s,
bearing seven and three tenhs per cent interest. pr
annun, known As the .-.s'
sEvEN.THIRTY LOAN.
These notes are issued under date Of August ls.h e
and are payable three years from that time
cy. convertible the option Of the holder ass
u. s. 500 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING bonds.
These bonds are now worth premium % sfses~
cent. including gold interest November, which
max Is the actaai profit the $50 loan st es,r,ns
rates. including interest," about ten per cent per ~
mum, besides its szemptios from State s.x ssss,s,
tarasien rhieA sdds from oas to tArse CEN, ..r..
according to the rate levicdIo other properly. ne
interest is payabs semi-snnualy by Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut OF and ,oN 70 any
bank or banker.
The interest amounts to 4.
One cent per day ON a $50 note. a
Two cents s. /" 1I0O
Ten IS i" L" $500 IS .,s
20 s. $1,000 IS
n g." 5000 4"
Notes Of all the Denominations named vM b
PROMPTLY furnished upon the receipt Of suoser'ps'ens
This is Sc. "a
The only Loan i'm Market
now offered bv the Government, and 10 eoaadsa'1
expected that it. superior advantages Will MAKE W.
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Les, than 100 900 600 remain unseld, which VIII
probably be disposed Of within the next 90 o" dsyh
when the notes will doubtedly command preniss'
as ha. uniformly been the case on closing the ~ne"F
tions to other loans. 81 y 3
In order that citizens Of every town and sscsion"
the country may be afforded facilities for taxing ~
loan, the Nationsl Banks, State Banks, saA Prvass
Bankers throughout the country have gensssy agreed
receive subscriptions par. 6ubscribers will select
their agents, in whom they have confidence, ~
who only to be responsible for the delivery Of Ne
notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, PhilaAelphis.
SUBSCRIPTIONS win be received By the T..
Muscatine National Bank Of Nuecaeino.
First National Bank Of Davenport.
Flint National Bank of Iowa City. 80
First National Bank Of Cedar RaPeaA
City National Bank Of Cedar RaYads.
First National Bank Of Lyons.
First National Bank Of Marion. lssy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-02

By authority Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, 10
undersigned has assumed the General sshsesipsiss
Agency for the sale Of United States Treasury x.s.s
bearing seven and three enths per cent. interest," psF
annum known As the rr.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE Of REAL
ESTATE.

TN pursuance OF an order granted by the Probate
i Court OF Montgomery County, Ohn, in the case OF
Isaac Layieyer ani simpson Mutt Executors Of the
last will and testament Of David Young deceased,
aginst Ruth Young ct al defendants, We viii 0ier tor
sale, at public auction on SATURDAY, the 3lst dfy
Of December A. ID. 1864, at o'clock, Allernoon upon
the premises the following described real estate
sltlste in the County OF -aontgomery and Stale OF
Ohio, to-wit; ~
farm owned by the heirs Of David Young, decd
Situate In Section 80, Town 2, Range 6, NJ ks.-de-
seribed follows; Beginning ~ stonei on the east
line OF said section, the south east corner Of said
farm; thence north the east line OF said secton
B7l chains 10 a stone thence south rs west 2I'S9
chains to the centre OF turnpike road thence south
eastwardy with the centre OF said road chains 70
tho south west corner o. said farm thence on tho
line between Young aud Laeyer. north 70 east 1886
CHAINS to the place OF beginning, containing Jgfeea
acres Of land.
Appraised al 81 10 per care Terms Of sale one
third cash, third In one year, and one third in
two years from tho day OF aAs, with interest the
payments TO bs secured by mortgage upon The pre-
misses sold, ISAAC LAFEVER,
SIMPSON MUTT,
Executors, &C. Of David Young, decd.
J. II. BA0OoTr, Atty for Executors nov90-W4W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09
pErIrIoN FoR PARTITIoN.

Henry N. .Gebhart, Oatharins Ann Gehhart and Mary
M dahhart Va iha r. Hellerman, John A.
Hellerman Peter H. Gshhart, Rosetta ". debhart
and Ellen Gehhart superior Court OF Aontgom
cry County, Ohio. Petition Tor Partition.
A MELIA r. HELLERMAN John A. Hellerman,
n Peter v. Gebhart, Rosetta f. Gebhart and
Ellen Gebhart will take notice that Petition WAS
hled against them on the 10Th day OF December, A.
u 1861, 10 the Superior Court Of .dOntg0mery Oonr-
ty, Ohio, by Henry Gebhart Catharine Ann Geb-
hart and Mary NJ GebhaTt and "a nov pending
wherein Henry NJ Gebhart, Catharine Ann Gebhart
aud Mary NJ debhart demand partition OF the follow
ing real estate to-Wit
silua in the County OF Montgomery and State Of
Oho-heing part tho southeast quarter OF section
No. 1, township No. 2, range east, 80 beginning
the southwest OF tho tract lO5 o6 perehea
s., 500 ". from the section corner at q stonei
thence n. $50 lOS 80 perGhes along 0ebharts sec
ton line 10 stonei thence 40, SO sOlOO pefches
along WeaYer's and tbs section line 20 etonei
thence h6o, ". los 90 perches alopg Roots line 20
a stone, thence south 4O so. 50 perch's along ia.
cob Shades line 10 the place OF beginning, Containing
(65) sIty Ave acres, In0re or less. Also lots mum
bsred iort -nine, y, inyone and Any tive (49, %,
81 aud 52l designated on plat Of the snbdyision
ofpart OF section No. 33, town g range 7, made be
Mcclure and HAYNES, and recorded on the records
90, sitlatein N ads ln township, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Quo, aud that, ut the February term. 1895, Of
said Court, the said Henry NJ GebhArt, Catherine A
GebhRrt and Mary NJ Gebhart will apply for an or
der, that partition may be made Of said premises.
HENRY NJ GnnHARr "a
OATHERIHEANN 0EbHARr,
MARY n. GEBHAkf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09
Sailg empire.
what Fernando wood saIa.

Il is proper that the public should under
stand Mr.. Woods position, and we give II as
he states il himself in his speech, OF which
the telegraph did not give a fair Representa-
ton
| know that rumor says that these neRotia-
tions, if negotiations there were, have failed
think that the gentleman from Pennsylva.-
MA Mr. Stevens indicated in his remarks
this morning that there had been such failure
Sir If this is the fact, il is to be regretted; but
il they have failed in consequence OF an indis
position upon the part OF the rebel authorities
to return TO the Union; il they have failed boz
cause those States and those 80 called author
tiles refuse to reunte upon the basis Of aeon.
mon Union under a common Constiiution,
deman ling recognition and separation, then
say that, so far as | represent the peace
sentiment OF the North, we will not and can
not sustain them in that position.
Sir, have been opposed to this war be
cause am opposed TO it's effect and fear its
results was opposed to it and TO its con-
FINANCE I'LL every conciliatory mode had been
exhausted and proved a failure II has been
one Of the sources OF my complaint against
this Administration II has beeu one of the
gravest charges, which, in my Judgment can
be properly made against it, that instead OF
having proposed negotiations i, Ln' prevented
any propositions Of peace being made 10 1t by
denying admittanee TO this capital Of any
agent or emissary Of the rebel government
Therefore, until am satisfied that this Ad
mnistration earnestly desires peace, that II
has exhausted everything which in honor il
could do TO procure peace consistent with the
Union and the maintenance Of the laws and
| the Constitution Of orr couutry-until that
time comes, sir, must retain my position in
favor peace and in favor Of negotiation 81
against continued hostility.
But, il these peaceful efforts have beer
made and exhausted, if the door to concilia
ton and union has been thrown open by tht
President of the United States, and II the an
swer to that has been recognition or separa
ton, why, sir, so far as my feeble influence i
concerned, it will be given in aid of our couu
try to maintain in every constitutional wa.
the national integrity, In the language o
the immortal Jackson, 1.-THE Union must b
preserved, peaeeably five can, forciby If W
must .L-t -s N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09
SHERlFFs SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CITY or DAYTON.
Jnhu Mclean, Administrator Of John Sta'sberger
deceased, W. Edmund steckel ct al.
Case No. 1856. .i ID
DY virtue Of Rul in obedieuce to, an order OF sale
Is made by tns Superior Court Of Montgomery
county, Ohio will oler at public sale st tho door si
the Court House in Dayton, on
Sattir lay, JdaHafy A. 1850,
Al tive o'clock IN OF said day, the following de-
sorbed real estate, Lots numbered two thousand
six hundred and III (2uO3l and four thousand Rad
(4Og ss designated the revised plat OF
the city Of Dayton, IN the county Of montgomery and
state OF OHIO,
Lot No 2GO3 il situated on West Third street north
eide on which there is largo two story frame dwell
ing aad other out buildings--house No a40-and hai
been appraised at $1,000. $500.
Lot No. 4O9I is a vacant lotand extends irom ASH
lay street to Frank street. near Warren street, ans
has been appraised at $3.50.
The above described property cannot sell for less
than tw irds o It's appraised value.
GEORGE WO1AMAN, Sheriff Mont county.
ODLIH CAHILL, Attorneys dfSiawts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09

(Tsstinl1 1ai Of MS. Sarah 6ohh)
ALaASY, NEw YoRN. /
PRoY DsMuEu: Two years ago my scalp Decams
al and my hair commenced 10 tall out very last
Tae disease spread until ny zap wes one Sopises ss
broken; the burning and itching sensation was nnsup
porablei would apgly Temsay ave. Temssoy, i6 11l
cians OF this city WAS informed by them that the
disease with which my scalp was affected was tfe sal,
Rh ,um, and that they could not 6eneht me- reAd
your advertisement and concluded 70 consult you.
You assured mo thst you would eradicate lhe ubshs
aud restore my hair when hsa m onS
and tha results are, nave luxurant head OF haif,
my scalp pertestly well, and my hair has ceased I"
fall ont Respectfully yours,
wv" Mas S,a.W 0oULp No lit South Pearl street
III fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair RestOrer and their name 10 Legion, thRt III
THE ONLY PREPARATION
Ths, would eiiect1ally and permanently restore the
hair OF those who are bald, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
Is the strongest evidence OF the manifold dement's u u
couferring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence OF the public has been obsined and
they all uniten attestns to It's merit and vast snpen
o'V OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever intrhduced. do not reeommt nd my prepara.
on to cause hair to grow six feet IN reby as many
month"; :, b bPS a%s Of RssTe 70 those WHY
skeptlcal or ncredulous, will make bona hde oner
will forfeit $1,000
zone Thousand Doar.0 IL | fail TO cure the wors
cases OF partial Badness, under fifteen years stand
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful re nedyis sold by druggists gener
E'YoUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEM
FOR 1T.
N.B-Cures guaranteed in every case where the di
reetons for are implicitly oheyed.
sssT-P rice 81 peF bottle, or SIX bottles for s..
PROF. VI. A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No. 90 orange street,
fatally Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09
An Odd ThIng 20 Pray for.

"With friend and wife,
Tho q blessings OF life,
What on earth can our envied condition amend
should sweet offspring be ours,
GRAFT thus, O " powers
Be the girls hke my vile aod the boys Ike my
frisndi"
sand the boys like your what, sir 2 asked
Mrs Dingle, matter Of fact old lady residing
on Town street "Llke my friend answered
Joab, "Humph, II will occasionally happen
in the best regulated families, bot lie an odd
thing to pray for"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-09
extraordinary A { INA y 10 e 2 G
-. /. RhennInenOn,

A correspondent Of the Stanton Specta'
tor, Rebel newspaper, writing from Lewis
burg, Cireenbriar county, Virginia, gives de-
scription Of a remarkable atmospheric phe-
Domenon Witnessed in that town. ltwRs an
apparent procession Of shadowy forms, like
those Of human beings--thousands upon thou
sands in number-movng through deep
valley, in clear view Of the spectators, and
finally ascending a steep mountain and disap-
pearing They were heading ''due North, and
occupied an hour in passing.
The writer says that there appeared to be
great variety in the size of the men Their
arms, legs aud heads could be seen distinctly
in motion; they marched about forty abreast
on the double quick, and observed strict mill
itary discipline they were dressed IN loose
white blouses, with white pants, wore wool
hats, and carried no guns, or anything that in
dcated hostile purpose. An army OF Qua
ker ghosts, truly
The person who saw this spectral show if
certified 20 as "lruthful man The writer
adds that -four respectable ladies' aud a
servant" witnessed tho phenomenon.
The Richmond Dispatch, copying and com
menting on this curious story, says speeta
clio almost identified with the one described
was seen on the day previous TO the date o
| the above mehIoHtu ocSuIrehSei " V,G"' VI
ten of the rebel pickets at Ringers Mill, alsC
in Greenbrier county. The latter place is no
nut down on the maps, so we have no means
of calculating the rate at which the spookf
were progressing. The Dispatch also says
that the Same scene had been described Ia
several papers, the editors of which all vouct
for the reliability of their informants." The
opportunity to give prophetic twist 10 lhll
phautasm was tempting one; but the re Del
newspapers seem resolutely 10 have resisted
it. We are not told that it was interpreted
AS an augury Of coming peace, symbolized by
| ihn ruhitn hreasna of the rhn stlY array