davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

l.. e.. sPRANG.

PHYSICIAN & SUR EOS. Lansing Mich O1lce a.
residence, Ou Michigan Avsuue ieS doors east o..
tle 10 ole SIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

HAVING F-rN nrLf LI-ENsrp A. AJCIlyNEtR.
teatcrs MS gvlcss o. tAe pIoic Ia that capacity
H. is authorized . sell property a. auction IL ANY
part If tle state Persons tssir0s % selling pr1t,
sr-y 81 llction, ca1 DO 50 oniy ny employ ng Az
4l-tlneer- d4ly licsH.si D. "a. Ust.ei >tl,ss tn.
uaiersiglei may be found - al scasouatl, hour
a. his 9lce n Cosles Bocs Washington Avenle
lansing Charges reasonable 44sv1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

EAfJN ana tlrr.1gs Maser, foot Of Washing Ton
tal sts--t b-i ia. site u Tia Lllsias u1lsc
W-rlns constantly Oh haud. a. reasonable prices
Rspl.r4l. .l1Hs- 50
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

PHYSICIAN and surgeon one ri the Drug store
o.. Ilfysr * S1l, .u Dodge 1li B.ebes Block
W4sa.aFt1u Avenue. Lansing, Mich Ah calls
promptly attended %. al
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

T. IS sald that Ex-Governor W.sc chates
~ j leal. 5ll even iCams a, the mouth,
because lis house j. used bv OH John
Browns daughter as rChoo bon l0r
teaching lille niggers. l. seems pretty
hard case. certainly; Dl- Old J..l DryFn's
daughter is resollte and won't e-1e -rfe .
premises. It's SAID thar --Olf l.r s.n~u
soul : marching o., ami 1.s =
determined tlat tie minds 0i f.-
gers snail initiate the examn.e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

TIE wicSedless OF the rebel leaders i
Only equaled by tAeiE meaBHess. II lie
warehouse Of E4Ial i Co., Richmond. w-s
discovered u. Of blankets, from 800 70
1000 marked |. :, which i vas confessed
were stolen from our men imprlsODed there.
not ens Of whom laI. Water lad > elar-
ksi.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

LANSING. Ni,higan-N " Eigtr, P.o9. i~Igr The
~ AZ 3. .I5e 4r.s tli 81 l.fsI l. tar 'lriolt Ig
the o-st STYLE, tni with new furniture. On WASH
ingilI AvsaI.. u-lr ths -it5 of tIe old ltnsla.
H5l.e. STAGES leave tAis House dali, ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

uSr Ise.h l1ln.tf on Goll Silver. or R.b-
-. h.r Bt-f. Of-c 20 bls nlcle- on Grand
~ sirs-t. directly sl~t ot ths capitol. Lln-
i'~ sing. Michigan. $50
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
DART - WILEY,

AIIORTEfs C4llsc.lrs and sI.ri,1fs. L.ns.ns
Nchign. Prompt attention given O. Col.c-tiols.
Pay 1elt of Taxes ant Investigation ~ Iani Ttles
g. DA-I. l. +l3 g. Wiley
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

Gen. Butler Las lie door plate q 4r
Richard Yeasoi. O. Charleston, Eho, Il VII
bs rsnemJered, oncs ofs.sd SIC. 900 Tor
re Gsns.aIs head.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
.. VAN KETRES.

MASON tat BiiIs-, Ltasilg Michigan Keep
constantly GA htul Anl iOr sale, Grand Rapids
Liza stlcc1, sai Wstor Lime. Oiel- ~ R. Booth
roy1 < O.. ; store y SIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

JOHNS - HALEY.

J. PRICE, Proprietor. Mss3a, the C5Gnty s-a; of
inghim c9IatF. Ni-Ligiu. Lnsing Jackson aui
Dexter Stages stop ~ ibis HJls.. CA4rss yea
soaaDls ly41S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

4. HUDSON, Prlpri. tlr, Lslsias. Mch.Esa, epYo
site ths Capitol bIiliing. General stage Dn.e
Kept iu clunsc-iou with the House us
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
inNcNrNIt $ nURTCm.
UORATIO PRATT,

LAW Cnanc4ry auI 'a|.cuag HIsiress- ilaslls
Nlclr.n Oilce l..4 t's s.-inl NAts,.al BuA
- iossTEAa. 500 d.. Hral-d
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
IA ~ III z; M L. T. Et
saAT Tuls BITTER l.
y OF \ Leo HO Lie
Contains 10 Buln OF Whisky and
CAN'T MAKE DRU Nix ARDS.
BUI I5
THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD!
READ WHO SAYS sOs

From ln- Re- L-vl C. B-cS Pastor u tie BsPt,s,
Church, y. j., formerly 4 the North Baptist
Church. Philadelphia.
IA.v9 known Hollands German BiIteTs l4vo ably
fora number 0f wears have used them ia ny own
f.rnilv And have been pleased wl-h their effects
that INas induced % recommend then - ndnv 9TH
.r- AMI know That th have operated n stri~ inz
D.uelClal mtlurr. take D. q. .-r i- tAls publicly
prnclnimfus tli- fat AND calling tg- attention -;
those B. ,l le vlth tNe li- Isys -ar w-.cA tAey arc
rrlnin.ne4l,I. g. tn.~e Bitter. knowing from
rsri.nc. that pa. rccr fstu1 W e. Doe sustained
d. lA.. 80 ..- rn..e y 70 oltli Et.ors ar in-
zen iel O. benefit t.. sH Bed. A'l f= uct rum
lriuk. l9--s tttll-
lLNI - Dftk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

See that the suature f C. ". JACESCs-',f is ~,
ihe Wrapper OF cscn n1tt'r.
should yorr nearest Druggist rCt h,vs tie article
10 not Be put ~ av ans e tie iut,xcst nr rr-srs
ii9ns thSi nsv ue 0Trs d. rs Qlace. hrt SEND 20 =
Aad sc ~ "i--.cr's1ri, securely Pscsel. > express
Principsl OEce and Asnufact.Ty, 70. 6sl Arch
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

il little taD.e4u peltl.-.-l.. a- H.I-
s.e-. CyaD.. lately. wle-e r5-r- mal
Vas - hold himself and Ups o. ases re-
pose within kissing distance 81 q llliIels
plump Gll clMp-ei hand. DC s1 ii- lJfgq-
himself and the audience thA- la Ga % k.sss
Ing i u unexpected earnes.Les- TIE srs
disnce applaode1: but there was d-1es.
ent expression behind the scenes SHORTY
AFTER,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
Profits Of Fruit Growing.

Tic author of I,u Acres Esof5s. sayl
ln lc L.rt.-u.Ar.st. " Looking more
careilNy INFO ihis matter az tle plOft re-
al1ed from al descriptions a. iui,erow-
Ing. and running over only Two or ihr,o
authorities Ol Tie subject mu.l.ud,s ~
lns. alce- are Go le found where cAtraorll-
uars gains are annually realized without
apparent care or skill some t1r- ago
there was an orchard ui seventy Nayl4kl
cherry trees a lew miles below Philadelphia
the laIk sales from which. dur.ne iIc sol-
son. amounted % $50. / have this week
seen an Amber cherD tree growing in
New-Jer-y from which SEQ io $50 worth =
annually Sold. and the owner declares that
l al tac iclit were gathered aud at Tie
uslf tulc the product would he Sloo
From twenty applo-trces of the Early Red
streak au1 t, Lulh Qucan varieties. grow
ms near Philadelphia 300 bushels oi irll.
have been gathered. which sold ior St2j
single Washington rllm tree. in clty
..arlea. bias been known To- Weld six bu.h-
els oi iiuN worth ~lO per hu-hel A HIne-
yard some sixteen miles from Philadelphia
occupying three -eishths of au acre has
produced $500. which the gflner- -Ull 10.
,H.t e4ght ceuts q pound o. at f.e f.fe oi
$500 per acrc. 4 single CItANsl tllr. lu
i.D same ue.-lhorhood. hl- lroiaeel Ten
IN .u.- worth go af market friOcs. 1
.- seen the CaiaWba ciamheriu. up Tho
ID barn iu Delaware. and when olls
ar .l- uIl Alel4lei hundreds I'd pounds
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

Baptist Ctrr. De-
n Jackson ve.i -.r-l f,.l it .as ta ylur Excel
isll preparation. ll,o1aaes German F..tc-s g. aIs
NJ tess .llus g. ..s es.s -i rc-t4llu u 70 rs 3D.
t4ine1. ! have t7r wears, 10 Uu been troubled
with great rs-r ie- r my head AMI uervr-s ssst-ra
was Sdv.sc1b by tre-i g.. Try astt'c - yor t4e.
nau Bitte.s. l lis - and have experienced crcst
and unexpected relief. my heath is~ been ve-,
materially hcalg.i 7 -slf iCct.y recoIcr-ats ~.
article where nes. with casss sfni'ar 81 H. -
2u1 h.se hsea iss-iel D.. u.s, O.. .r --,I .acts
Respectfully vcnrs- r. WINTER
.uNbnrnnrh 2.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

i>utM.> rREIMENI Or pH-0NE.s NO
rl-il.- Il th. history of the civil wac ia
,h.- country is more terrible tlau taai which
records lhe cruelty aud neglect systematic
ally inflicted hy the reuel AuihOuue5 upon
the Union soldiers in thelI hands as prison.
crs az WAY. The treatment oi these uuilT-
tun.fe men. who were hClrilessiy deprived
~ Tie nece--arles Ol Lit, would he lucr,Il-
ole. were ID .0t uuuuIanily substantiaitd
oI testimony tllt cannot lc doubted Iue
secrets 90 tue pu-ou-hou-e are coming -
l.iL Official documents found in Rich
mlni Since MS capture prove that the bar-
hlrtcs Iractsgd upon our F0llIers
against which tle rebel surgeons profess
.0uaiy protested, were part 81 settled
plan. nud dciiberaNy sanctioned by The
authorities at Richmond, II Is heart-reu-
ding o. read The records of the results Of
tAls iuhumLn treatment 300 the tens of
thousands leit 90 die tile lingering death oi
siarFatlOD. and m tle perhaps nuyse con
i.t.ol oi those vino nave been spared t0 De
exchanged. DR.. q. u. Agncw. distin-
gui,lel physician of New \ ofk. aud one Of
thc Standing Committee oi the United
states sanitary Commission. gives this tes-
tim0ny % The condition OF the returned
prisoners sent 90 Wilmington. y. c.;
uer-1nlhe4 lnthcir condition. Many of the
meu ~ere la "a state OF mind resembling
lll0cy. unable % tell their names. and lost
D. ali sense OF mOie-ty, UNCONSCIOUS az
their make ln-as and personal condition;
some o. tnem moving about om hands an1
knees unable 10 stand on their ~angreu0us
feet. l9oAlng mp ike hungry dos. nesee---
iuE tie observer for bite 0i bread o.
sup ri water some 0f them htclel allug
900 -Ae.r hands and bltiocAs. pushing gau-
yrcnou- ieef literally reduced io bone ant
slrels Deiurc them OILERS leaned up0l
stase, alI garei from slnken eyes
THROUGH The pArchment-Nke -lts oi tle.-
open etl.ls into space without having TIC
power % Tx an intel gent gaze 1pYl pass
lnr objects OTHERS gi~-IeI AMI sHIl1eJ
aud hOob.ei like starved idiots, while s0m5
adsmaulne figures walked erect as though
tncF meant tO move the skeleton home
wards 80 long ae vitality enough remained
% enable them 20 do So
To see The men who remain iere in
hO7pita. would move o heart ga .lrl Gl1
cold a. marble. Their condition li that VI
mrA Who have iOr months suffered chronic
starvation Their arms and ie-- look Ike
coarse reeds with ttc Dli10gs joints. Their
faces look as though ssiifll taxiierrlst
l.i draUu tanned shin over tie bare skull
ALI fala placed false eyes ll tie Olgra.
cavities. Iney deis description. II would
take a pen expert .n the use ~ every term
known t0 Tie alltOm.sL ana tfs physician
90 begin tl expose tAeIr fearful c9Ugit.or
Ml1y oi them cannot muster p.y steal pow
e- enough u llte q lard cracker Or 1-Ofn-
-ch ~ digest beef ~ pork Many alas
H!li ~ l. iae ceme-rs - .snltaeu r.l Ines
% grave nDw 80 long Nay CD p h.s
.l.u.te mery forgive the creatures vino
hl.e dOae tAls lor-i thing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
JONES 6 EVANS.

Successors se C n. Jackson 4 Co. ,PEoprietors
Ags Hihs rRitsa States. Iy-ssa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

- -9py. ys4r,.-..-------------.-- . %
PAY ALW4T5 ~ ADv4scT
i g. ~ rites b4t 5lbs-r ytoas received fJr
time than one year - tie above rate
sy-Jo5 Work promptly -si neatly srscutei. "a
Or5ersf0r Printing aud Baiing y every lss-rip
slJo lr. ).Illlel. A. c,na-ctiIL ~ltA the biu1ers
.hsf-cllitss Dl this L-t4l-lsAa4slt .rs -Iel l-l.s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

Notices IN Local Column charged ~ ten cents per
u~s ,r he Grs. insertion AMI sK ceuts per line for
s.eh bss11snt Insertion, bgt notice inserted sg-
l.ssthsn seventy 1--we cats.
Ctri. in Blsaess Directory, OF siE Zines ol less
g per year
Ysl-iy Adgcrlissm.ntsii.se the privilege of three
changes.
me Yearly rates .p9Iy t. regular sni ordinary
business Advertisements 9uly Al. others c1arE3l
By the square
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

Beware Of Counterfeits.

Larsssizs, ,holt.ng nearly iout,s s-satiy.l
81 o. peg Botle-lai- srz $500
Small Si-e---S cents n-T Ho;,ie-t4lr 5cr a c0
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
Che State Republican:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
r-BLIsasD RvEaT vKDSEsD4Y MORNING ~
JOHN a KERR - Co.

= Tl5E Az s--rNEss C1fg-sIc4FsONs saJCLD
Bz .JDEEs-ED
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING

asoFEED By .IE sTArz RErCAucls, I4y- Z 1s6f
(Tsn Lines or Jess consiierei -src-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

w Ar CLAIM AGENCY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

pa-ing 'h;s Matt srlas sn lave oaosso -
follows
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-07

Arnold = has OeeH stated. was ia fil
communion with the cOnspisat0rs. b1t L =
claimed IL us attorney ths, the proofs
show tie plot was formerly 70 abGuc- the
President. and tnat Arnold and Booth
Quarreled- aud the former withdrew from
TIE conspiracy, and went . Fortress Mon
roe, where he was prior % and OF the l4th
Of AprA HIS chances Of escape from par
tlcipltug il the murder are fsir.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

Secretary Stanton, after waiting three
months for Gen. Grants report Of his last
summers campaign, sent his report to
Congress on Friday without it, Gen. Grant
not having bad leisure 20 write It up. The
of Which ns sre
70 the public, and the general features OF
the years record are considered as highly
satisfactory and encouraging. The veteran
enlistments, amounting to over 1876. 600
men, are spoken of as adding greatly to
the efficiency Of tho army. Tho arrest of
deserters and stragglers has been pushed
with vigor, and 1892 were arrested be-
tween October 1. 1883, and October I, 1854.
corps consisted Of 1874 officers, and 2S,738
men. The report states that q general ex-
change of prisoners is now going on, and
each prisoner has a furlough Of 50 DAYS as
they arrive ut Annapolis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

The Civil Appropriation bill failed t.
pass. II was converted into an omnibus,
aud loaded down with all sorts of amend
ments, which ought not to pass The
House, therefore, concluded to KILT. The
amendment offered by Henry Winter Da-'
Wis. prohibiting Court Martials from trying
persons not in tho military service, failed
with the rest. The resolution reducing the
duty on paper also fell 10 the ground, as
did tho Ship Canal and Camden e. Amboy
schemes. With the exception of the Civil
Di,1 an tho sppronri .tion measures passed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached one
of his practical sermons, Sunday evening,
in which he said that creeds were OF use.
but were by no means sacred; that DOC
trines and forms were serviceable, and that
liturgies and robes were not to be despls-
ed, for the very reason that plows, and
hoes, and rakes are OF use and service to
the farmer, simply because he needs them;
but further than this he could not admit.
To him gown would be an enbarrass-
ment physical, Is liturgy would be hin
Grance mental, but 80 long as other people
Heed them and enjoy them, it was not his
business 10 ridicule or despise .nenl.
Branching from this, he alluded to the sa-
credness of days and ordinances. such as
Sunday, fast days, peculiar modes OF bap-
tisin, and SO on, as of use simply TO educate
and assist Christians IN their several lines
Of spiritual development, while there is
and should be no Intelligent recognition Of
sacredness or holiness about them. 1t has
been customary for the great body OF Chris.
tians to regard the church and its days and
ordinances and its ministers as something
different from everything and Everybody.
This is changing somewhat, and will
change still more. Far be it from me to
say word or suggest theory which can
move one of ChYist's littlest ones from the
Rock of Ages or this firrnest landmark Of
all time, the Bible; and / only fear lest
i i
from these old snperstitions Of our infancy,
from this reverence of means, we must
move, and that right speedily. You have
your little men in pulpits, who can preach
OF Moses and the prophets, who can show
you the length and breadth Of their creed
who can explain the meaning Of this term,
and of that text, who can talk learned!y Of
original sin, and Of the wickedness OF men
who lived two thousand years ago; but
where is the minister who teaches you OF
the duty of to-day-who exposes the cor
ruptions of the time in which youlive-wbo
ex pounds the duty Of the men before him?
+. - / have attended many councils
where learned divines examined youthful
candidates for orders, but have never ye.
attended or heard one where single ques-
ton was put to test the fitness of the man
as q teacher on the point NEST vital to his
congregation. They ask MIN al about
original sin, and the fall of Adam, and the
superlapsus and the sublapsus, and test
him as to whether he believes in natural
grace or acquired grace, whether man Is
wholly depraved or only in part, end il the
latter, where the deprayity stops and what
| relation j: bears to the rest of his nature
but they never. never suggest q question
which would indicate that the souls or bod.
ies of the men OF the nineteenth century
are OF the least possible moment. These
ministers are easy made. The doctors take
| little Of the regulation dough, they mould
| 1t into pretty little cake of exactly the
right shape, pinhole it with the necessary
number of orthodox holes, put it on patty
pan, shove it into q properly built even
and, when it is baked. you have your pref.
ty cracker ministers. Out on them, anc
out on such a system. n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

s RosA's MOTHER.-Our washerwoman at
Hilton Head was talented ard lady.like
colored person named Rose. Her manners
would have done credit to any drawing
room. Her husband aud she. with two
other slaves, escaped ffOm Charleston three
years siuce, by q holder movement than
that OF Robert Small. They went out one
moonlight night in little canoe and pad
died past Fort Sumter, SO near it that they
saw the sentinels pacing to and fro on the
battlements. They we're taken up by 4
gunboal and went to Boston, where they
lived year, when they came back 70 Hill
ton Head, in the hope Of being able to get
to Charleston.
Rosa asked US to try and see her mother,
and tell the old woman that she still lived
and would join her at an early day. She
thought that her mother was at Governor
Aiken's, and we went there one f'his ex.
slaves conducted us 10 her house, proud to
be able to render any service to she Yam
KEGS. In one Of the rear. buildings Of q
shird.class house, the old woman was liv-
ing. Ex-Gov. Aiken's x-slaye threw open
the door, and with quite dramatic air in.
troduce my friend Carleton as / sup
pose no American was ever introduced TO
any one before:
'.Here comes de great Messiah wild news
Of Rosa fi@ &
The old woman sprung up with q half
eCA00n!S A40AA c10N@ O1JOyt 6AoSROA LIS ASSu0
in both Of hers, and looking up reverently,
the tears streaming down her furrowed
cheeks, gave utterance 10 emotions of graf.
itude to her God, 80 touching, so fervent,
so thrilling. that cannot think Of it yet
without feeling my own tears begin to we'll
up. Neither in prayer-meeting or in pull
pit have / ever heard such unalloyed devo.
ton. Carleton was go overpowered with
sympathetic emotion that he wept almost
as much as the old " oman. I will not at.
tempt to give her woYds-for the cinders
only tell Of the fire to those who have felt
ito warmth. The words were simple, and
broken and uncouth; but the soul Of the
Royal Psalmist never surged with more
genuine devotion. She offered to share her
scanty lot Of meal with us, and to cook for
us: she pressed US to call on her, again and
again, and as We parted the old mother bent
down and fervently kissed our hands.
And yet the demi.6ends of the South
dare to say that these people have no en-
during affection for their children that
they suffer no moro than the herds of the
fields do when they learn that their little
ones have beel sold away from them. This
Rebellion did not come too soon. either for
our good or theirs, and unless We are ready
to do the fullest Justice to the slaves-our
ttuest and almost our only friends in all
the South-it cannot last too long. And
until then Damned be he who first cries
hold, enough" s&l iaslsg g *
L -7lE7fs %
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-03-11

S,.~r,~A,,n cr--r,- - rvur u1pnYNYA
e. ~. - - ~ Il 5...:S, Ii.cnssion a
~ ras.;r,;o,, rn;.,ht. nrora,lv monde The
m sLS eanaua. ~ ~ ufe,iayate civil adj
woe conooct Q! .ne souleu .!a,s. - ~ ~.
nr Tha MI odn nj ton has been 80
s;9n., ~ fa; I,, ana :. 60 daod ;n tho NOD
:, .Y q h 81 sorha s to 5rav
~. 10 anso.'1I sna. sal .i ~. aI,. ~ o,,1
1ne Aie1gss nec'ef a.ounu .ne a. .ha+ 81
aae el =: al. :. IT,. .. a.o.,as tho
I.,. 10 .n "a. :. naI 80 nos r,ade
os e =. :e.. VIZ pe,t;,,e 49, ~, Tho
$500 s 3. .,.a anu .han - 10. roaIa
-, ~ LOS ',h ~ ' no 40. No, h.I;aya III Of
a. we 1esisu ~ t.Ao ua4 -. CO..
~. ao nos uouot 'ie', pasi @ ho ". o ~
.lgsa. uese W sue. nuon No" ~ Ior,ns
saI1. -. sne puDlis n1enso.o; ;, ~ $3.50 fac,
.aule eA.eue seen ~ Inc "el.An .' 80 s"o ~
LA ~ WIS asi!coA.IIa d cDun: - -
..1 iIlesS On esa1.u-tle p.oo - a,.
s's.o1s - 80 leuucei, ma! AZ puu.o 81
-, eA., l.o.e ~ - nloss
iaa M, nnA!ely IeiS 1oI continues sansls.e 81 .
A!Itcau Cnufcn oy 5on. Juoan DepJs I,
M MN, .nat Inc people nave no llEn.s, an ~
All Oeiong 70 Tue government, ~ tue eAacs
eA!ouent VI tno aAmlnistfa.IVc Po.Sy
w0icn mas aiienateo tne people 1fon I'VE
Governments. mat otner .dea, expseeseu
Al tne same tiMe Dy fresldent DAVIS, tna1
isicninon0 m'gnt oe captured ana yeI NO
1eMeuItess III ensue 70 our cause: ~ ano.neI
Fnospnolescent enanaIion lrom passlona nae
I'M oeclnty wnicn can noat ana mare only
IN tue socAet OF olsor0eIe0 !Maklnation;
and such delesiye light ought to be put
OUT. On tne 0eclareo Pohcy snat We ue.
s..eu only 70 Oe iet ai1ne. anu ron lear ~ %
. s,;us !ne eneMy, rss.ue M LAW. We W.
cuneu gong 10 Washlngtons Wnen our a5-