davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
P1EAsANT ACQUIRES FOR TIE FUTURE
The Journal Of Commerce says:

PhELsANT AUGURIEs FOR TIE UTURE.
The journal Of Commerce says:
1t is exceedingly gratifying, upon looking
over our exchanges from every part of the
country, to observe the unanimity with which
the new year is greeted by newspapers of all
shades of party feeling, as the harbinger of
more peaceful and better times. From the
extreme radical to the most timid conserva>
tive there seems to be but one mind on this
subject. All rejoice that the new year finds
comparatively happy and prosperous land,
in which but 80 recently the different eIe-
ments of fraternal and civil strife and blood
shed were seething in one heaving molten
mass. Cne desire alone appears to animate
the press of the country-tiat the new year
shall be devoted to the Christian task of re-
pairing and binding together the shattered
fragments of the best country God ever gave
to man for his use and development, and of
restoring the republic to all its pristine beau
ty.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

REME-rBEE ME.-Therc are not two other
words in the language that call back more
fruitful train Of past remembrance Of friend>
snip than these Look through your. library,
aud when you find a volume that contains
the name OF an old companion it will say-re-
member me. Have you an ancient album,
the repository of the memontos of early affec-
ton; turn over its leaves strained by the fin
ger otstlme-sit down and ponder upon the
names enrolled upon them; each says-rememG-
ber me. Go into the crowded church fs<J:
among the marble tombs read the simple and
brief inscriptions that perpetuate the memory
OF the departed ones; they too. have yoies
that speaks to the hearts of the living, aDd
1t says-remember me- Walk in the foU.. Of
evening twilight, amid the scenes Of you,i early
rambles; the well known paths, the winding
streams, the orersgrealing trees, the green
and gently sloPinF banks, will recall the
dreams ofjuve"ie pleasures, and the roeollec-
ton Of youthful companions; they too, bear
the treasured injunctions- me.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

All the prisoners ir. the Jail at Cynthiana,
Kentucky, consisting Of four white men and
t6o negroes, recently made their escape from
that Institution, leaving behind them writ
ten request to "clean up the prison by the
time they returned from their holiday ex-
cursion"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
AiG-css"R. Sern-ncs. Esq"

"A man who had been five hours in his
coffin in New York, awoke just in time to
escape burial.
Rev. DIR. Verner's church, in New York,
is called the '' Pretty Waiter-Girls' Church"
Reason-pretty girls take up the collections.
New York Will have next year eleven
theatres.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
Tur "LEE ENDOWMENT. xr."-The staunton

HE "LEE ENDOWMENT. The Staunton
Spectator says:
Rev. Mr.. S. D. Stuart, of this place, has
paid visit to tie city of Baltimore for the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions for an en-
dOwment to Washington College, known as
the = Lee Endowment" He has secured
subscriptions to the amount of near So 900,
and expects to obtain about as much more in
second visit which he proposes to make to
that liberal city. Mr.. S. speaks in the high
est terms of the courtesy and kindness with
which he, and the object he represents, were
entertained while thcrc. The " "Monumcn-
tai city" has the enviabc reputation of
being the most generous and liberal city in
the United States. The amounts of gratui-
tous contributions given by the liberia. hearts
cd citizens of Baltimore in aid of Southern
institutions and interests arc perfectly aston
ishing. We hope their roble generosity will
be rewarded and that their contributions, like
bread cast upon the waters, will return in
creased hundred fold.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

AN exchange says the pleasing specta-
Gle of a woman cowhiding man, and the
man meekly submitting, was Witnessed in the
streets of Philadelphia the other day
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

Prentice thinks such people as Wilson and
Sumner and Thad. Stevens, are flies in the
Union cream pot
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

A mass meeting to endorse President
Johnson's administration is about to be held
at St. Louis.
stewat, the New York dry.goods priaeo.
owns four theatres.
Prussia has prosecuted one hundred and
Esvsnty four editors during the past yes1.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
An Eloquent Extract.

The following beautiful extract is from a
speech delivered by the Hon. Alexander
White, in the Alabama State Convention:
The Bonnie Blue Flag no lon
ger reflects the light of the morning sunbeam,
or kisses with It's silEsn folds the genial breeze
IF our Southern cline. The hands that waved
it along the fiery crest. Of . ilunarfsd battle
fields, and the hearts that, for the love they
bore it so often defed danger and death, no
F longer rally around it. Another banner waves
in triumph over its closed and PROSTATE folds,
but proud memories.apd glorious recolIecticns
cluster GROUND it. Sir, will retrain The
sSouth needs no eulogy. The faithful record
eef her achievements will cncircle her brow
with glory bright and enduring as the ;,iadcm
that crowns the night of her, cttadlecs skies.
The scenes of Marathon and Plata have been
enacted in the New World without the be-
ni6cent results which flowed from those battle
fields of freedom, aud our country lies pros
trate at the feet of the conqueror
But dearer to me is she in this hour Of her
FnrIiliation than was she in the day and hour
of her pride and power. Each blood stained
field, zach. track of devastation. each new
made grave o. her sons ISllen in her defence,
each mutilatcd form of her Confederate SOL
dlerr-her widows tear, her orphans cry
are but so many cords that bind me to her
in the midst of her dcsolation, and draw my
affections closer around my stricken country.
When raise my voice or lift my hand against
her, may the thunders rive me where l stand
Though be false in all else, 1 will be true to
her. Thongh all others may prove faithless
l will be faithful still. And, when in obedi-
ence to the great command, dust to dust, 4"
my heart shall return to that earth from
whence it sprang, it shall sink into her bo-
som with the proud consciousness that it nev-
er knew one beat not in unison with the hon
or, the interests, the glory of my country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
Spirit Of aeftrsor
RATES on ADVERTISING

One Square, Three insertions, si.so
Each Continuance, SO
One Square, One Month, 9.OO
One Square, Three Months, 500
One Square, SIX Months, SEQ
One Square, One Year, 1900
Ten Lines or less, constitute Square.
Yearly Advertisements by Special Contract.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
@oRDERs Solicited -c1

G3-Dcalers and Druggists allowed a liberal dis
count For prices and particulars address sole
Agcut of the United States
JOHN F. WILSON
-, w. Corner Howard < Camden streets.
BALTINoEE. Nov I, 1865.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
TIHEiPLEDGE.

FNHEiPLEDGE.
L ny TIE BARD OF MARBLE HALL:
Jr Baltimore, famed for ladies fair,
Lived a beautiful girl with tllxen hair,
And 5onny blue eyes with liquid light,
And rOscate lips, a glorious sight.
The youngsters fell in love by dozens.
Frierds and acquaintances, strangers and cous-
But shc . crotchct had got in her head,
And said she determined never to wed,
Until she lo-cd 4 handsome youth
Who would grant all her requests in truth,
And bind him fully never TO break
The pledge lie had taken for her sake.
The young mon stood a gh,si with fear;
Some "lItckcd Their bouts some Puie. their hair;
Some saId twas religion, some said twas money !;
But it took them a1ack and they felt quite furry
Among them there a fine young m1n;
Say lie, Il lave her as well as can.
Now III NAL Ike her tc promise, 10th open and free,
And agree to stand by it whatever it bc.''
Th, fair stepped up TO his side
And said. "Shpuld nav he your bride,
You must promise here before all.
To buy your clothes at MARBLE HALL.
No other can SUIT husba nd of mine,
The coats arc 30 handsome, the pants divine
Says J"h"uy, n laughing, ''Yuu dear little If.
II you like 'hcm 50 we'll, get pair for yourself.
We offer unusual inducCmcnt in all kinds of
Clothing a:Id Furnishing G""ds, together with a
superior inc OF piece goods for custom work. Boys
Clothing special fSat4re;
"MlTU, EROS. & CO,
ClJtIiCrs nni Merchant TailOrs,
IS and 40 West Baltimore street.
Dec. L., lSG5.-Iy. Baltimore.
cHAs. J.nAKEp. wM. BAKER, JR. CMAs. E. BAKER.
BAKER BROTHERS g. CO.,
Manufacturers, Importers and Agents for
BALTIMORE WINDOW GLASS,
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE & Walls,
BI CARB. SODA, SAL SODA, BORAX,
ALUM, AND OTHER CuEII:CALs.
PAINTS, OILS, GLUE,
EXTRACT LOCKWOOD, CASTLE SOAP, &c
No. 81 & 34 South Charles street,
BALTIMORE, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
JOHN Z. WILSON,.
CERTIFICATES.
CERTIFIC ATES.
From a careful N"mjr"I Anoysis Of .SNpc-
rior OIL Ryc Hh;sh'y, Eumc"iharti-
comi-cd by John L. WILSON,
Of BuifimOrc

% This Whiskcv ia characterized by the absence
OF heavy F"zii Oh, Sugar and Po,srn"us Metallic
compounds, and by retaining its ethereal ,..cruus
oil untantcd 1t has the ,hrmrnI composition o, :
pure, carefully dcfccatcd Rye Whi-l,,.y
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES MD
p state Assayor, 10 Buylstom street
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

Having made careful chemical ANALYSIS of the
E' ~ EE'HGath"rtC"ni%cd Old Rye Whi~kcy OF Mr. JOINS
l. ILsoN' BtItiTs'rc pc;, -cd.tn tnat il is
entirely free from Tusil Oil, &Ictali- Salts or other
matters III any way d"'rI'c.lta t0 health In rc-
ina, richness and dcli~acy OF flavor. II cauI.Ut Ec
surpassed. Respectfully Yours
Z. a. LElBlti, Analytical Chemist.
Baltimore, July %, l>62
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16

Careful chcmical analysis of four kinds Of wnis.
EcyISuPGrIor Oh Rye Whislicv. Superior Old
B"ut bon Wiiiskcy, S"PcriIr Old Wheat WhiSkcy
Superior Old C"rm VII: icy-Pancathartico:iz;'i
by means "f the patent APPARATUS invented by John
r. w liSGn, "i Baltimore MA, Hn:e sAown them to
be entirely free from the heavy Fus Oils and fram
the Is""ous metallic compounds of.cn found in
Whiskcys.
They retain the Ethereal Products. entirely free
from any TAiNT produced by injured grain, or caro-
less fermentation. and ling umimodifd by the so
oi sugar, are rcInIrIa.ly pure products OF delicate
chemical operations. Respectfully,
4. 4. HAYES, NJ. D.,
State Assaycr, | ) Boy s.Un street,
Boston, Mass, 25d August, 1862.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-01-16
LETTER FROM RAPHAEL SEMMES TO HIS
BROTHER.

We have been furnished, says the HteNi-
gencer, with the following letter written by
RAPHAEL SEMMEs, late commander of the
Rebel cruiser Alabama, and now awaiting
trial in Washington, written by him in Au-
gust last, to his brother, Samuel NJ Sommes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
For the Amerieln.
Double Letters.

Mn EpIToR:-I hope .your advice in Il
late paper. in relation to forming 1ireside
spelling schools, will be needed, for this
erratic and picked up" language of ours
demands much study and care. for Us to
become even fair spoilers, saying nothing
Of proficiency in the art.
II the patient urehin could comprehend
the fact, that there are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and words to be spelled. the birch would
hardly hold him 10 the task.
1t Is Il relief to know. however. that some
words are formed in analogy with others.
and that there are few rules without cx-
ceptions, but for the most part, memory
must be our sole reliance.
well remember, when about half of my
school days had passed, how pleased was
at hearing nay teacher proclaim to the
school, that verbs ending in e. drop Il
when forming paiticiples ending in ing
Thus Tore ioriaq.
Bat not till rot hold of Webstcr's IN
ahrid" did &c, any help in the matter
Of double letters.
l have known good scholars who could
rattle OH the Silent letters with per-
feet recl1essness, and dexterously twi.t
their tongues around the diphthongs and
trphihongs and at hast get triRpea up at a
double letter.
Who can wonder at this, }7hen ,rorsfi3ea
is spelled Nieh one ?, and sfAPea with
t~o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
Lyceum Lectures.

The foutb lecture of the regular Course
wos Given Thursday evening, Jan. II, by
Rev. Jas. b. Crawford of Bucksport Ills
subject was brain and Muscle anu we
treated in the happiest manner NJ "N
'nrer alluded hai''rouS'S TO , III, NH
classes oi Pe"iie "''o ~ ~ VIZ, har,, cosr
'''.'''i's', ,'''' CIV ;,,,,,,,,,al uor,d
t''',''' -, -, .,,I Int. Tho cctur-
49, ,,.a. i, favor Of reduction Of the hours
-, - ,,i,.o ,,nr,.,,nn fine to0i.i. but
,lso Insisted that they can and should think
more now. Brain ald muscle are not an
taronistic they can work tremendously,
and in the same person. The more one
thinks, the better his work will be. Tie
lecture was we'll appreciated by Il large ana
intelligent audience. Many OF Inc i'c'l'l-
crs hits were @fectcu WIN applause AZ,
manner was lie"s''. anu MS io''''i' "e''
written ai'a "eiiNele"
NJ Ia M =, 80 =, - n
'"' =,
'e''e" ''''ii'''i'7'' - ','~ =, :,
VI 'e'ie'''
s'ofs ., '"' ''e'o'0 -""'N' ,'
oe'ong'iis no" heie, oM '''' y NV wv,
!'' III i."'i's s, ,. V '"' ~, . ~. -,
anu wv, ''''' '"''''"S ~ wy - '''l'
e"'neS'' """ f'''''''>''''' "'"o
''sc'' anu Its '''''' " P''"" N''''e !" 'n'
duidi' VA 'a' ''i''i'' ''"'N ~ . ''''N "NN' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

But Webster has come to our relief, and
for the benefit Of our tircsidc-speiliny
schools, will give his rules.
Rule l.-Monosvllablc verbs. Cor nouns
used as verbs,) ending in single conson-
ant, not preceded by long vowel, double
the final consonant. in all the derivatives
which are formed by termination Begin
ming with Il vowel. Thus NJ. fitting, .fttea,
firth.
Rule 2.-Womls or verbs of more than
one syllable, ending in a single accented
consonant, and, of course, not preceded
BY a long vowel, double the final eonson-
ant as in rule No. l, Thus, co'aaei, COM
pellea, competing.
The converse OF rule No. ,, is. that verbs
having the accent on the first syllable. or
on syllable preceding the last, oHgM not
to double the final consonant. Thus. lcrcl,
lerslca, lcrcliRy,
There are 4 very few exceptions to this
last, for the reason that the words from
which they We're derived are spelled with
double letters. for instance. chancellor,
ehr8stallisc. meto}lj<e, tranquility, but
jetreler, and counsellor are ,rrong, though
some watch-makcrS and lawyers will per-
>ist in using Tie double letter; at least, SO
says Webster.
Gouldsboro'. I !
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

DISTRESSING Fire hrn from the Dover
O6snucy that the house of CIV. Albert Pratt of
Foxcroft, was destroyed by re on saturday week.
Thorc were no neishbors ner ana for time Mr.
Pratt was obliged to strugg alone to remove his
family, two of whom--his life aud child, were
confined 10 their beds by sicncss. So rapid was
the spread of the flames thatho rescue of the
family was accomplished VIII difficulty. The
cattle sheep and horses wereavcd, but nearly
everything else destroyed. intense was the
cold that Miss Martha Pratt 1t being sufficient.
ly clothed and enieavorlns to ssist in rescuing
property, was badly frozen in or face, arns and
hands. Il was at first thought that she must
lose her hands and perhaps abs; but We. are
glad to learn that the Injuries i've taken a moro
favorable turn and that she is ,pidly recover
ing. MIR. pratts loss must anuat to nearly
s21o'. He is Insured in the Piata4uis Mat w..
FOX s6o0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
Timely Words.

The keTnnebec Journal publishes this
week extracts from private letter from
Hon. Asa Walker, HOW of California, and
holding position in the Judiciary of that
State, which are interesting. Mr.. Walker
''long ago" published an anti slavery pa
per in Bangor, and in the Free Soil politi-
cal campaign in 1913, did good service.
We were acquainted with him during that
campaign, and also met him occasionally
in San Francisco after his removal there.
We are pleased to learn his success in his
new home. In referring to the collapse of
the rebellion and to the position OF Sena-
tor Sumner, he says:
"Our enemies are at eur feet, and the
true Union spirit celnot spurn them away.
True, they have sinned The rebellion
was without cXcuSc--it was excessively
criminal. 1t has been terribly classified,
as it deserved to be, and | am willing to
see its moro active and leading SPIRITS
the real criminals in the aliair,-most Sc
verely puniShed hut the States who have
thrown down their arms, given up slavery,
and ask to be restored shall we push them
away! God forbid Policy forbids it, if
there be nothing else in The question.
Mr.. Sumner seems to me to have vein
of insanity in his constitutions. Revenge
should not dwell in so great mind He
calls for time and cites La Tealce If
he will read the history of what he cites,
and study what was done by Gems Heche
and llcdonyille upon the submission of the
rebels of Western France, and especially
the course taken by Napoleon with the
rebels upon their fiual submission i'll 1900,
he will find that President johnson has a
very high and sustaining precedent for his
course. In the Sd volume of Theirs
French Revolution and in the lst vol
umc of his Consulate and Empire, you
will find the most instructive lesson of how
TO end and heal rebellion furnished by
history. unless You find an exception, of IL
like kind, in the treatment which David
accorded to Abner, which so outraged
Joab-the Sumner of the Israelitish rebel
lion.
As contrast to these, mark the course
of James the Second. towards the Mon
mouth rebellion in I6S5,when JelirieS held
the Courts of Soncrsctshirc and the neigh
boring Counties. There was no c1id to the
vengeance of that prince until the whole
nation was reused to IL state of rebellion
which eliminated in Revolution, and
planted the Prince of Orange on the
throne
| trust the President will be sustained :
that the Representatives of the States will
see the wisdom OF his motto, we must trust
each other.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

by Il military turn of mind for the office OF
Adi't. Genl as John l.. IIodsdon.
The reelection of Hon. N. G.. 1Iichborf
for State Treasurer, is a simple declaration,
that ''the right man is in the right place
Beside diseharging the duties Of his office
faithfully, and aeccptably, he finds lime to
make everybody happy at the Augusta
House, who IS SO fortunate as to have his
society. .....
The weather IS severely cold-thc skies
clear-the north winds blow-thc frost
keen-the slei@hing splendd-the ladies in
high spirits-the gentlemen dito-and the
glorious old Union party is hale--hearty-
and iubilant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

SAD ACCIDENTAL correspondent Of
the Wing writing from Garland under date
oil the oth inst, gives the particulars of a
sad accident which occurred in that town ON
the Monday previous. Two little girls.
ased,1 and 4years. children of Mr.. George
Jones, were left by their mother alone in
the house while in the act of putting wood
on the fire, the oldest one set fire to her
dress which was burnt entirely oil. leav-
ne nothing on her but her shoes. In Ibis
condition she ran 10 her grandfather.
some over half Il mile, the youuges, follow.
ing behind. with nothing on its head or
hands aud the weather very cold. Tho
girls body was burnt in a shocking man
her, her hal; being singed close to the
scalp. She coad not possibly recover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
w clin the following from Tic En.

ton Journal of the llth inst:
y most melancholy ease Of suicide of a
young married woman occurred in Somcr-
vile Mass. about II O'clock "Wednesday
evening. The name the unfortunate de-
ceased was Abby Ann Luflin and the al
legged cause Of her taking her own life is,
that man named johnson (Whom she had
married some two months sincc) had de-
serted her. She was visiting an aunt NAM
ed Mrs, Cummings, on jay street, aud at
about Q o clock retired. complaining OF feel
ing unwcll. a couple OF hours later her
aunt went to her room, and found her in
the agonies of death, \ physician was
summoned. who asecrtalicd that she had
taken large dose of morphcnc, and all
his attempts to save her life were in vain,
She formerly lived in Blue I'LL Me, but
had been III the Vicinity of Boston for the
past year or two. She WAS abou, twenty
years Of age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

The Boston 'ost pays handsome
compliment to Mr.. Blaine of Maine, for
his recent speech orithe amendment to the
constitution in regaf to hasing represen
tatioa on the voting ppulation. The Post
saws:
But waving criticism on that score.
as we'll as on other points, W, are ready to
concedc that the mainpdnt of his speech.
which was to oppose tlc proposition to
rcsentation on the voting instead of the
whole population, wa put before the
House with much clcrncsa of statement
and force of illustratio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

-Gcneral William I. Strong, who
has just returned from Texas, reports to
the Freedman Burean that in the central
and eastern parts of the state he found that
the whites scarcely knew tie war WAS end
cd. and the negroes still supposed them
selves the lawful property Of their former
masters. In otherpaees, though nominal.
II free, he found the blacks in all stages o
snii'eringand destitutinn, aud unable to pro
cure sufficient remuneration for labor tC
sustain life. The planters who have con-
and other provisions are unwilling to par
with it, and white families inpor:uucd hin
often for some order compelling the rich t,
sell their corn at one dollar in silver pc
hushcl to such as We're destitute and starv
ing. The negroes professed a willingness
to work, but comparatively lew person
were in condition to employ them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19


lHE NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr. Pike.
oil this State, has Introduced in CONGRESS-
and secured the passage, of the following
preamble and resolutions:
"Wherers, by I'll navigation laws Of
the United States, a American shin has
no advantage in any1articular over FOREIGN
ships III either Ameican or foreign nor1s
but is obliged to ompete with foreign
shipping ON terms operfcot equality.
Resolved, That til Committee Of Wors
and Means be instreted to inouir. into
the expectancy of drawbacks of duties maid
on materials entering into ;he formation
OF such Vessels, to til end that American
.hip-hnlders may colpete with foreipnrrs
IN this branch OF Industry more nearly
upon an equal footin.
hesoived That n Committee on Com
mer'e be instructed inquir into the ex-
peA!eney OF repeating the statute of $50
providing for Registering foreign vcssels /.
ana also to inquire into the eXpediency -
providing by law cha no American vcs.o u
which SURRENDERED hel register and tool, G cer
flsn papers during Tie late war shall ~, "n
der any circumstances again rrco %,. u III.
American register WE'VE al