davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-27

Scczrlsh FAsx lAsos.-A writer in the
Charleston Daily Cosrler, discussing the
labor question. thus describss the system in
use in Scotland; -
Isnrere are regularly appcinted dAysfrtAe
hiring of servants, married and single; the
former are hired for twelve months, the 18th
aAy Of Nay s term day !; the hiring takes
place on the first Of March the terms are 20
many bushels of grain, house free, COW
kept and . small sum Of money three pounds
sterling) IL the iaborer have large fansily
he will, in most cases, be preferred, as the 1T
tie boys and girls are Of 50 much Use on the
farm but only the head Of the family is
bound, the others get trihe in money for
their services Il the bound person gets sick
the; farmer gives him his wages in fiali. for the
term, he having to find his own physician. II
he shoald become finally unfit for, work, the
Parish takes care of him; also III othen, old
or young, thai eanno& help themselves.
There is, believe, over million and hall
Of these farm lsborers in the low lands Of
Scotland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-27
Treasury Department,
OyvIcI on ConPrRoilxR OF xax CERsxxcr,l
WAsHlhGros, July Is, 1865 !

WAsHIssros. July Is, 1868 !
"HEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned II has beer made
to arp~ay that 1.-THE STATE NATIONAL
BANK OF KEOKUH,- - In the csfy Of Kepixk, in
in county Lee and State of lows has been duly
under ard according The requirements OF the
Act a Congress entitled @An Act to provide National
Crrrency secured by pledge of United States Bonds,
provide the circniston and redemption there
Of approved June Sd 1884, and has complied With all
the provisions Of required be complied vsh
before eomneacing the business Of Banking under ssd
Act.
Nov, therefore, I. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller Of
S7oaAk BAxK KRoarx In tbs city Of keckuk, in the
ccunty Of Lee and State Of Ioxs authorized TO
mence the business banking under the act Aforesaid
- In testimony whereof wifBtss my hand and
l. .. }seAl Of cfkcs this Hath d&y Of July, 1866.
49, FREEMAN CLARKE,
No. AL Comptroller OF the Currency.
lvll-u2m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-27
the ONLY SURE THING.

A. the name indicates il only nKSTws the growth Of
the hair when thin and falling oa bat positively
its original shade II Is turning
grey white whether caused by disease grief old
age
II vii certainly do what s claimed far it, fact 20
which hssareds nay. thousands who have used IT,
ready and willing 10 testify Where bottle is fairly
med. In community, its reputation sprrAds like
Wild re and Is the best advertisement and
af,on we d-<ire. In the Eastern States where the
ssRs0eWer~ originated, IL b used by all Young L.
dies Dressing and IL to be found the toilet tables
Of Yssag Men, laiso their barberi) While Older Nen
and wensa yin be without IT, - renewx and re-
s rssivs e. thsir grey locks and bald he~s which it
changes 10 ttear entire satiEfAcficn.
CAUTION.-Don't let any druggist dealer urge
upoa ysa sAS4<sgut srtiole these RrepARaRien
tn II the world like fhis Beware Of any article pur-
porsiue % he sse ease-
Try H4LL'S HAIR REyEWER and you viii nse no
other.
III not sold by Druggists In your town trial bot
tie vfs BE- ssst 20 by HrFr~ss receipt Of
dollar BY mail giving opportunity At
for ess1ia& - excellent virtues.
&6-Ordcrs for TRIAL Eoaies must be addressed
grncrsl Aren't for the North western States G.. a.
COOK. Dex 6594, Chicago. III. Ali such or
drss Wa1 rsc<fvs pronpt attention.
R-P.HALL CO. Proprietors, Naslua. n. II.
fhs trade suppitsd ~ hosafunsyrrs prizes By FULL
-, rINCa FULLER Wholesale Druggists Chicago.
eced IN Ksokak by A. J. WILKISeON.s J. +. WILL
kINsOS, Q. CONNER, and all Druggists. iy96ddn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-27

The GERxAss.-It is gratifying to all true
Americans to witness the noble stand taken
by the German emigrants, as class, in favor
of free institutions and universal suffrage.
Their course is much more consistent with
the logic of Democracy than many who pro-
fess the name. The Chicago Tribune says
:" The Germans have no ignoble fear that
if black men be allowed to vote they will Sc
cure the Offices. show themselves superior to
whites, marry all our most beautiful women
and rule the country. They are not afraid ol
black men as competitors in business, poIirics
or social life, but are willing TO give them oil
the rights and opportunities 10 live and ree,
aye. and shine, If they are able 70 do so,
which are possessed by the whites. On thu
issue not only the entire Republican. but the
whole Democratic and even the late Copper
head German press are ON the SIDE If true
democracy. The .Stdats Zeitun1. of New
York, tCepperhead} unites with the Demo
kraf, tRepubfcan) of that city; and the Iiks
holds true of the Democratic press of St
Louis and Cincinnati, as well as here in Chi
cago. II is safe. - affirm that the weigh, o
three nnlisens of the German peopIe. of whom
two-ffths have been Democrats. and of whom
one hundred thousand are voters, will b,
thrown, IN one solid vote, into the scales i,
favor Of negro suffrage at the South. ''-sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-27

But fenisentlary convlcts forfeit not only
the right of suffrage, but also the inalienahle
right of liberty, dsring the period Of their IN
earcerasioa for crime. And It is but hghi
punishment for treason, the highest crime
known to the law, to deprive the perpetratort
thereof simply of the right of suffrage, TEN.
pcrsrily for the public good, rather thas
hang them, which is the legal and just pen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-27

WITHOUT rT8 EQUAL
~ : MUSIC BOOK Tor Young Felix's.
MERRY CHIMES, by l. O. EMERSON,
4NA Aathsr OF The GaId,s Wre<ah contsninr Elemen-
tary Lemons, Pleasing Exercirrs and upwards Of 20
Charming Son9s The Public Schools viii Il: the
chdre1 1t hoDs win III Ill who hsvs II
lighted with H. 6psAes pages snst free Price Of the
sChmes- 50 s~It pest paid
OLIVER DIfS0S d CO, Pnhlishers,
DA z7 Washington Sc, Boston
curtain Danasks,
xSatingham Lace Curtains,
Window Shades,
Shade Linen and Cam brie,
Gilt Cornfces, &C., &C., ks.
WINDOW SHADES FURNISHED
In any styie or Size, At
BOsTwIcK 4 CO.'S
ty22-dn 81 Main Street.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
DE Bows Review and Hunts Ncr.
chnets Magazine.

These are two most valuable publications.
They are both devoted 10 trade. manufactures.
commerce and statistics. in short. 10 all our
industrial interests. and thus from month 70
month, keep their readers informed Of the true
general condition Of the whole country. They
are standard works. They are both publica-
tons Of long standing. The Magazine was for
merry published st Baltimore. and the Reriel-
If New Orleans. hat both have been transfer
10 thai great emporium Of the country. the city
Of New York. DE Bow commences new
series. the number received being for JANUARY.
1866. the FIR; Of Volume q the new series.
The facts that the editor Of the Reriel- J. a
Southern and Of the NagosiRe a Northern man
will indicate the sections ~ the country q
whose industry, n1ftr..lv. more particular
attention might b .evoteG. il there should De-
any difference Al an. This well We should
be glad 70 sec a magazine. specially devoted T.
giving information Of the south. widely circu-
lated.
The Rerieir i, six dollars 4 year. the Maya
cine FIVE. bat the Rstiet- exceeds the N1yd-ine
Ia size - much as in price.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
Soldiers. Relief Fund.

\ soldier and hi wife called on u Satur-
day o. ohtain for them their payment out Of
the soldiers religffund under the act Of March
8. is65. We called Mr.. Lang>dalc, who
has charge Of these matters in this county. and
who i, a courteous. ohlieing gentlemen. and
he informed n that the relief fund. raised by
i tax Of thirty cents. after the Governor drew
ont his one hundred thousand dollars for sea-
men. &c. what seamcn has lndianay = the tax
only paid two dollars 10 the soldier. and sixty
cent, fpr the children. instead of eight and
four. a. We're pr0,a.scd. and that one year SOL
iiers. who were not disabled. and had received
a bounty. were NOT entitled 70 anything cut Of
the relief fund. nor were their families. The
soldier and HI wife went home moneyless.
We publish ,hi- merely as Information # i'm
portancc % the soldiers. touching their right
D. AMI hans FOR relief
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
Colonel Hollow AZ.

on the sth inst. We fled our Lin & discovery
against this gentleman. which rs not been
answered. On Saturday last. ,ye saw for the
hrst time the Trte RspuJlican. Of RI hmond.
The Coioners old residence. dated Noy 9sd. in
which the editor. aner speaking II the
CoioneIs leaving Richmond without much
worldly goods. proceeds:
slnee that time YOU have become oue n tie
principal lFop1et3rs Of tie .Tgurnof establish
n'fhl, teslns some $4,000. AMI ara fauri.hinr
hugely lhi- l. nice. aud we l~r..fls rri,i... h.
your PFosperi4. But Tie question ialsn.l /.
how wss this al donet How hasthis =, me-. -,
your cireumsftnce- been IT tieds Wher9 l..
fact. 10 be plain. dll the money come fr,.s
Between You aud ", Colonel. : good many ~
your old frieais have bssn surpri-sa a k,,l+
success-they did not believe tlat IL vs. h,
you % accomplish 20 much IN short a time
People will talk. you know, Colonel. and il &,
not best 70 care TOO much about ~ haf they
say. ~ the same time, Colonel. X might DC
best 70 explain the secret a your rapid money!
getting. IL mi ht put stop q some gossip.
and al the same time be Of serNlce e. u. ena-
bling - O. enlarge our paper AMI make Il NOR
acceptable b. YOU. Dear Colonel, do explain
go, IL seems the Colonei- cid neighbors
nied The bill ~ discovery in advance Of u.
But HE Colonel did not znswer them We
have seen
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11

THE Chairman Of the standing Committee,
in the senate, are:
FDreigR Relations Mr. sumner.
Finance Mr.. FesSendcn.
CoBnlerce-Mr. Chandler.
Manufactures Mr.. Sprague.
AqvicnIture-M sherman.
Military Afdirs and Hilnia Mr.. vii.
son.
Ndrql AGdirs Mr.. Grimes.
.JaficidrV-Mr. Trumbul.
Post Offices aud Post Roads Dixon
Public Idnds-Mr. Pomeroy.
Pirate Land Claims Harris.
Indian AGdirS Doolittle.
Pensions MIR. Lane.
Revolutionary Cldinls-AIr Ramsey.
CldimS-Mr. clark.
District OF Columbia-Mr. Morrill,.
Patents and Patent O1ice-Alr. Cowan.
Public Buildings and Grounds MIR. Foot
Territories Mr.. Wade
On the Pacific Railroads.&c.. Howard.
10 audit and Control the Contingent Err
penSeS of The .SeRate-Mr. Brown.
ERgrOSSed BUlS-Mr. Lane.
Mines aud MiRiRg-Mr. Conness.
The senators from Indiana are assigned POI
sitions on the Committees n follows;
Mr.. HENDRICKS is upon those Of Ndrdl AZ
FAIRS. Judiciary. Public Lands, and Public
Grounds.
Mr.. LANE Is on those Of Military Affairs,
Pensions. Patents. Expenses Of the Senate
and ERgoSSed Bills.
Advices from Washington indicate that the
Radicals viii have il all their own way IN
both Houses of Congress.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
had Feature OF the Times.

A few persons have become suddenly very
rich, and can afford. therefore, To be very ex-
travagant. and are 81. Others, heretofore the
social equals. perhaps >uperiors Of this shoddy
aristocracy, and who have not been lucky
enough TO get Government contracts or posi-
tions u great profit. and have been too honest
10 rob the Treasury. still feel unwilling TO fall
behind the snobb. in display. and, 10 keep up
with them, spend all they make, or earn, and
more too. Yes. II i fact that many persons.
especially young people who have acquired a
taste for display and amusements. R0r spend
all and erea more than their means. This Ia a
>ad mistake. They must have the independence.
the moral courage 70 cease this habit. and act
economically and prudcntiy. or in a few
months. when times become harder and bust
ness becomes dun, and situations can not be
had. unless Al very low wages, they ,riH -
ffuf~r euffrflB.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11

War Loan. which has vet about seventeen
wears e. run. II was then thought e. b. in
proper condition, and | again ak. whv is II
now rircn priority g. I'll the other and oldsr
creditors % the Statss That the rrutiemnn
can explain all this. have no doubt. but still
| AK him the questions.
hr speaker. | take my leave OF this subject.
l close what have to say. There can he no
party in this great financial question which af.
f'rts. in the most serious manner. the plightesl
faith q the state and the interests of the peo-
pie. II u question for the honest investiga-
ton Of the individual members Of this house.
and he who attempts 10 make party question
of such measure. forxets his duty a. a legis-
lator. and merges into the mere demagogue.
LET Il be our aim. one and all, - far our acts
here avail. 60 bring happiness 20 the people
and honor TO the State.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
aeeepting a. IiSh Presents.

" lat 10 lie people say about the practice
q " I'Abhe of.cer receiving rich presents! Do
they sustain Johnson in his view that OIL
eers resolving them should BE- dismissed. or
do they hold with another Fx.eu,i,, that 4,
i All Ii-sAt 10 take themF In these DAYS Of
general generalization and corruption under
Republican rule. especially. what do the r,-,-
pie think q tho present roceiyins custom,
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
The Law for Taxing Railroads.

Iho law q thi- >utject ! extremely dcirct-
i've. and needs revision. Indeed. hardly any
one i able 70 .ay what the law i. or how i
can De executed. Tax laws ought 10 be
plain, clear, explicit We hope, nov that the
the legislature j. In session. wiih time enough
fol the work. II will give just and equita-
hlt. 8, Wei a. explicit, uncoRtradiciory law.
ou this subject that viii guide u correctly in
the future. and rectify the WRONGS Of the past
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11

HoNucIpT.-On last Tuesday. Mr. Shaf-r. n
spencer county. Was killed in Fuida. under
the following Circumstances lie hal been
drinking until be- became int xicated and
noisy. and in store be wa- making con~id-rl-
hle fu>>. when he Was told by Nm. " agner.
IT.. 10 keep quiet If leave the house. upon
which >hafer walked up % Wagner aud struck
Al him: he WAS then pat out Of the house. bat
pi up tu>s, and dared Wager 0ut u fight.
Wagner went cut. knocked him down. and
then picking up large stone, threw IL hard
on hi head, breaking his sAah. Shafcr lived
but few minutes N.gner made bis C>c4ps.
.TrSrsr Courier
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11

\ cotesnporarf. in donoundn- thu i.raftier.
which we werc net aware existed. .nonr
clothing merchants. u sending oui runner.
and, in concert with paymasiers. impasin- o.
The soldiers. says they are generally ~ the
Jewish persuasion WIS aet0unce the dew |.
alonef Why not denounce Those p1yma-ter..
who. u would -ecm from the article Il eur
neighbor, might b. the in~figators Of the abuse
complained II; AMI why not denounce all who
have practiced wrong aud outrage On tho
private soldieri If any persons have failed o.
pay them their dues. Day not dcnounce them.
also: There 8. no way T. reform the time bat
by fearless dmunoiaiion Il "wiekalnos. 90
high place. - wen 81 in low.
GONIENeE MORTON HEAITn.-. sdi-patch
wa received in this city on saturday. that
Governor MoEI0N's health Wa mueh worse
that the paraly ii, Of the lower eXtremities,
which ha, afflicted him for some time has ev-
tended up his lefi side. and that he iel. lis
situation critical that his nearest relatives
have been telegraphed % come Immediately %
New York. where he j. now sojourning. We
are panied % learn thi-. for we had hoped the
Governor would speedily recover from the dis
ease which has afflicted him FOR some time.
We still hope the reports II his serious Illness
are exaggerated. and that lac may be enabled
10 make the trip his heart wa, st on. and that
he Will afterwarl return e. Indiana With health
restored
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
Our Position Was:

Live up 10 the Constitution ourseve-, do
justice 10 the South, and avoid war; but. when
the Republicans Of the North had broken the
Constitution, and provoked the South into war.
We were for making il successful, a. it was the
only means the Administration would permit
TO be used to the Union. That was our
position, and If the Republicans think it. by
implication, imputes moral gull; to the North.
as well as legal guilt 10 the South, 80 be il; We
think such guilt is upon Us. Was il morally
wrong to denounce the Constitution as aleague
with hell. and refuse TO obey itf Was it, Re
publican friends! was il!
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11

Not to live up % the Constitution, ami the
decisions Of the Supreme Court. but to disre-
gard them against the south, and when she
nal was in favor Of dissolution OF the Union.
for letting it slide; for letting the South 40 in
peace, and establish her Southern Confcderacy
under JEFF DAVIS. This fact has been -
often proved 10y the seEtiHel, by quotations
nom the Journal. that we need not republish
the evidences. The RspHblicdR. Of Centerville.
Of last week, speaks o! IL A. an agreed histori-
cal fact. Now. which Of these positions was
that Of true Union man: Which was. Mr..
RennIIfcnnT
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11
WANTS.

~ASIkD-loooo Old Wine Bottles ct our Store,
w no. IVES, Pearl street, for which the highest
market price wi be paid VIII send our team for lots
Of 30 or more, On being notified.
nO'Is-dly HYERs, JANIS PRAbopy.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-11

IHE COyINGToN DIVORCE CAsE.-The par
ties L. the Coyington divorce case have al lat
alterations on both sides. touching thc alleged
adultery of tie wife and The alleged poisoning
by the husband. were expuugcd from the r.
cord. and Judge Test granted the divorce upon
the general plea q incompatihility and the
violent behavior II both husband and wife
Mr.. Coyington retains the custody of enc Of
the children. and was granted alimony IN the
sum II S4-J0o. Another % the children /.
placed under guarGianshp, and the other given
to the husband.-Lgfdyefie Courier.
, 1865-11-24
Discovery Of the Richest GSld peposit
Known In the History Of the World

Discovery Of the Richest eSld Deposit
Known In the History Of the World
Tremendous Excitement in Consequence!
Upon the arrival Of the Helena stage, last
Friday morning, the people Of VirginiH~City
were thrown into q gold excitement, before
which all former Sxcitements must pale. The
facts, ~ we get them from apparently NeIl-Au-
thsaticated sources, are briefly as follows:
Mr.. Brown, q German, OF NorWsgian, and one
Of the original diseoverers Of the celebrated
Gould L Curry lode, Of Nevada, and afterwards
Ofthe Brown lode in Nelson's Guleh, In this
Territory, was engaged in sinking shaft on the
"Uncle Sam" lode, about the head ofDry Guleh,
some four miles from Helena. BE had sunk
near twenty feet, when the indications not suit.
ing him, be concluded to change his course by
drifting up hill from the bottom Of his shah.-
He bad advanced in this direction about ten
feet, when he reached q gold deposit which, in
richness and extent has, perhaps, no parallel in
the history of gold mining. Gold, in almost
solid masses, glittered before his bewildered
vision. For two weeks longer, Unknown to 9th.
ers, be tunnelsd into the golden wall. Secreted
about him, be had accumulated several gunny-
sacks, literally filed with the precious metal,
when longer secrecy became impracticable, from
the very extent Of his unexpected wealth, a nd
Mr.: Brown proceeded to record and secure bis
property, when the public were informed of the
great discovery. IL IS Sald that he now Keeps q
strong guard, night and day, over his seeming
ly incompatible wealth, while, he himself, unas-
sisted, delves into the golden walls around him,
and continues multiplying his sacks Of precious
ore. One person who was admitted into Mr.
Browns drift, states that it presented a scene of
wealth more akin to picture of the imagination
than actually. Gold gold goldl met the view
on every side-above, below and all around
and reflected back its rich hues in the glare of
the candle, as if this subterranean vault had
been hewn out of a solid ledge of the yellow
metal.
This gold is found in a we'll defined ledge,
fully five feet in width. The gold vein is three
feet wide-three-fourths of the entire substance
therein being pure gold; the remainder mainly
bismuth. On each side of this vein, there is a
casing of one foot of quartz, which will assay
from $500 to 81, 900 to the ton. The very wall
rock is rich. Specimens can be seen at the City
Book Store.
Whether this is, to use familiar mining terms,
"blow-out" or "pocket," " we are not prepared
to admit or deny. But be it either millions are
'lying around loose" We can scarcely realize
that this is a distinct, continuous ledge, as in
that case, so vast amount of gold would af-
feet the standard Of gold valuation throughout
the commercial world. But our informant,
whom we know to be a man Of reliability, as
sures us that distinct ledge has been traced
fully seyenty-fve feet.
Further and more positive information will be
given in our next-.HontdHd Post.
, 1865-11-24
BOW Nasby pecame a pemocrat.

- wuz born wbig. My parints wuz a mem
Der of that party, leastways my mother wuz,
and she allez did the votin', of course alowin
my father to go through the manual labor oY
castip the ballot in Difference to the laws of the
kentry, which does not permits femails and mig
gers to vote, no matter how much .n:elleck they
have in them. In all probability should heV
cast ury lot with that party had pot an accident
occurred in my boyhOod days which satisfied
me that the Democracy was mi most approprit.
and material abiding place. 1t wuz in this wise:,
In playful mood one night bustid open a
grOsery, and appropriated as jest what loose
change there wuz in the drawer, (alars in these
'degenerit days of paper kerrency, the enterprise
in theef has to steal at 40 per cent discount,(
end such other notions az had struck my boyish
fancy.
indoost a nigger boy somewhat yunger than
myself to accompany me, and when he had bag
ged the game, feelin in my pride as wun baF-
in the proud Anglo SacsOn blood eoursin Ia
multoosly through his vanes, what Cheef Justis
Taney has since made law, to witt that the nig-
gers have no rights, which the white mar is
bound to respeck, whaled him till he resined
the entire proceeds of the speculashun to me
The degraded wretch, devoid of every principle
oV honor, blowed on me and we wuz arrestid.
The Justis of the Peas wuz a whig and after
q hurrid eggsaminashun he sentenced me ! one
ov his own race one ov his own blud oy his
own parentage to imprisonment for thurty days
on bred and water, and the ngger to only tsb
on the ground that wuz the chief offender. 9,
Ny mother begged and prayed, with teers
streaming down her venerable cheek fnster than
she could wipe EN- up with her gingeM apeyn,
that the arrangement might be reversed-jhe
nigger for the thirty and for the ten, but no.
Cold ez a stun, inhexible ez iron, bludless ez 9
turnip, wuE incarcerated and served my time.
Sullenly Eemerged from them prism Halls
changed indoovidual. Liften mi hands up to
heaven, Il vowed three VOWS, to wit: fa
l. That would devote my life to the work Of
redoosin the nigger to his normal speer.
2. That would adopt prefeshen n2 which
/ could steel without being bauled up for it.
3. That the water had consumed whils,in
durance vile, wuz the last that wood End its way
uudilooted ing mi stummick. i
Hence jined the Democracy, and whoever
eggsamiues mi record will find that have kept
mi oaths.
PErRoLUEN v. NAsET.