davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20


NFERAFIRLD COUNTY BANk.--The
" Clearicld County Bank as an incorporated
institution has gone out Of existence by the sur
render Of it's charter on May 18th. 1865.
All Of its stock Is owned by the subscribers.
who will continue tho banking business at the
same place as private bankers under the firm
name Of the " Clear6eld County Bank"
We are responsible for the debts of the Bank,
and will pay its notes on demand at the counter.
Deposits received and interest paid when mo-
uey Is left for Bxed tims.
Paper discounted Mt six per cent. ms heretofore
Our personal responsibility is pledged for all
deposits received and business transacted.
! A continuance Of the liberal patronage Of the
blsaess men Of the county Is respectfully soliei'
tea.
| hs President, csshier and Officers Of the late
| clearheli County Bank, We require the notes o.
said bank 10 be presented for redemption.
James T. Leonard, Richard Shaw,
/ Wm. Porter. James ID. Graham,
A. X. Wright, q. L. Reed,
| William A. Wallace.
GD-The business Of tho Bank viii be condue
ted by John NJ. Adams, Bsq., as Cashier.
Jun SSH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

a TTENTION i.--LADIEs DRESS YOUR
~ LITTLE BOYS. Patterns Of oaribaldi,
2ouave, French suits, or say other styles de.
sired, can be had at low rates. Call az ?. A.
GAuLrss, Grsham's Row, above Naagles Jewel
~ store. June SIT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
SaUe Your Money
Something New.

The undersigned have permanently engaged
In tho manufacture Of all kinds Of Woolen Goods,
a, their new Factory, on Bclls Run, in Penn Up.
THE CARDINC AND PULLING
Business will also receive especial sttentiou at
our hands. The public arc invited TO give Us
call, or address us by letter, when all inquiries
will be answered promptly. The Post 0finc
address Of THE BELLS RUN wo0LEN FAC
TORY Is GRAMrIAs HILis. clearheld CO., Pa.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS.
Penn tp., June 4, 1906 mo.-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
A DMINIsTRATiiii,s NOTICE.-Notice

(siymer! Geary!-we have Photographs
" large and small, of clymer and Geary. A.
gents wanted to sell them. Send rs cents for
specimen copies by mall postage paid Address
BARTLES0N & CO., GIL Chestnut st. Philad'a
May 30 mo,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
PETER A. GAULIN

III 1FO NNMN IL 1IlUT
AND GENERAL CLOTHIER.
Graham's Ro~. over Naugle's Watch d.
Iewelry Store. Market Street,
CLEABFlELD, PA.
The subscriber having permanently loca-
led himself in the Borough OF Clear6eld,
has deter mined TO engage IN the business Of
GamtTAl Ci0ehi5r,
intend to keep constantly on hand a
full assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres,
Satinets. and vestings, OF the best quail
iiy and latest styles, which l will
IN an u fac ture
10 order, 10 suit customers, on short
notice. Pa ticular attention will be paid
TO Cutting and Fitting 6enllemens 8, Boys,
and Childrens Clothing; and in fact,
everything pertaining TO this
BRANCH OF BUSINESS.
A liberal share Of public patronage is
therefore. respectfully solicited. and
would advise all. TO give me call before
purchasing elsewhere any goods in my
| line. L. A. bAULlN.
CIesrfcld. Nav 10th. Is66-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

T,lour and Feed--Rr,rs family Flour. Bolted
IL Corn Meal. Rye Chop, Ac.. for sale By
Jane I, 1s66-l mo. J. p. KRATzER.
Dudley Blocks, all rlsss, and best nanufAo.
'ure, ~ NRRREfL A DTGIKRs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
CLEARTIELD STORE
Philipsburg, Pa.
WILLIAM W. BETrs. JonH q. wEAyKR.
oEoRof L. REED. WILLIAM POWELL
W. w. BELTS, d. CO.,

Have Just received large and we'll So
leoied Stock Of all kind of Staple goods.
such as
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. No
lioEs, Hardware, Glass, Nailo, Oils,
Paints, Queensware, ift
Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Feed, &C., which
we are offering at greatly reduced prices,
For Cash or in
Exchange for Lumber and Shingles.
We hope to make it to the advantage Of
Timber Men, eF
in the lower end of Clear6eld county and
on Clearfeld Creek. to get their supplies
from this point, being on the line Of
Rail Road can Sell
goods on better terms than at any point
in Clear6eld county, and we-are selling
our Stock at such
prices as TO make itan object 10 those buy
ing goods in this market to deal with us.
Advances Of Goods, Feed, &c,
made on account OF Square Timber. which
we will either sell on commission or buy
at fixed rates.
Flour of different Brands can be had at
all times at very low prices, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a.
Dry Goods-Notious, &C., in great vari-
ETY., at the lowest price for Cash, at the
Clesrfeld Store, Philipsburg. Peun'a.
Salt by the Sack or load, cheaper than
can be had any where else, at the Clear
field Store, Philipsburg, Penn'a-
Call and Examine the stock of goods, at
the Cear6eld Store, at Philipsburg. Pa
Highest price paid in Goois or Cash for
Lumber and Shingles at the Clearfeld
Store. Fhilipsburg. Penn'a,
The cheapest goods Of all kinds are to be
had at the Clear6eld Store. at Philipsburg.
Call and see If our goods and prices don's
SCOT the times. w. w. BELTS. & co.
Philipsburg, November 18th. lS65.tf,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

Ctround aud unground spices, Citrop, Bns-
W hsh currants, Ia. Coffee aud Vinegar ei
the hes, quality, rcs kals By 81.
lclesrtsia, rscssry icih, lsss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

CROUCH SCHOOL FUND.-Annual
statement of the Finances o, Clearheld Bor-
ou cd School District, for School year ending
MAY 3lst, A. D. 1906. J. NJ. Kitte!barger, Treas
urer. in account wi ith said fund, DR..
To balance due at last settlement $22S 63
To amt rec d Of Henry Stone, Col. l,Oi0 IA
spackman for. Col 20 90
4" State Draft. 1866, 81 40
Or.
Nv Orders cancelled $l,003 90
a percentage allowed Tres. "a y
Balance due district 1916 90
SI,424 23 SI,424 Is
AssErs AND LIABILITIES or DIsTRIcT.-AssETS.
Due from d. Spackman, former Col. Sl12 10
Amount in hands Of Treas. Kitelbarger S96 20
Total sss IL
Outstanding orders 100
Excess Of assets over liabilities $3.50 III
1 Attest, U. Is. MEhREbL,
RI, WALLACE, see'y. Pres't
Tee Cream Saioon.--Having opened Res
L tnurant,on Market street, just above the Brew
cry, am now prepared to furnish Ice Cream
7 every afternoon and evening to all callers. La
dies and 0entlemeR are respectfully invited to
call A SCHOLPP.
I Clarified Nav 23d, 1866
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20
For Ladies,

Such as Poma6es. Oils. Bandolina bloom Of
youth and Paints. Rouge, Lilly White &c.
Thankful for past favors. we solicit con-
tinuance OF the kind patronage OF
the people Of Clearheld Co.
Bay Remember the pIace-Second Street.
next door to first National Bank. Dec. 20, 't5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-20

Have just received large and we'll So
lecied Stock Of all kind of Staple goods,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
Nn lonIldrnre h LlIrlr lLllea.

The Richmond VIM ai,iieafH 10
have little eoulidrnfe la tho Northern
men who Rynpathixed with tho South
during the rebellion IL claims that
the F0nthsiHera were hoodEipked by
Their hmfkefn ifiendH at ~ curly
stage " tl6 contest Which ended TT
war. and argues that they are not 20
- be- trusted IN the political struggle Of
ID the prasant day The ~ hin feels
very sore, and Justly SO II inlnatea
that the Conservatives urged the
Hoiitlf 10 take fiip lflns9hnd then
backed out Of the fight except 10
.s,B0fdy and busteripg tuannar, using
- pat,es pellets WhefA llsey wefa eale,
instead Of firing bullets Ia the fore
front Of battle, There Is good fonaaf
for tl6lRhi6e ndmphiAt. The ineu
who were l0udest ~ talking and writ
ing about the claims aud rights u the
~ sHaftlEwIlle thta wnr hahd aaiA no
thing more than talk aud write They
were safe away. from the field 0f dnns
ger. and they d0hId boabtghd bluatar
90 their hearts content to the nmust.
ment Of The North aud Tho contempt
a. Of the South.
A last these men arc having pro-
y pnr estimate plaaed not enlN upon
their e0nfnt6 but tlelr motives, aud
II IL probably not pleasant Tor tletn W
GDd that both nfe hoing duly npDrdl
6lhtnd aud ventilated by thtif' late
rebel friends p
alF in closing lengthy loader nn this.
subject tho Wig Of Thursday last
~ afatallAlao, hotF9fedt4belfe asous
of tho past, Thor il, fQhof eieH ndn
and M ar eoHuted uloa IN me- G1n-
fg atrpatipes. There waa tal X Of war Ia
le 1850 and Wb were but forward 40 ip4,
muRnrate H. There was more than
Vnitalke there wnsiwar. 1l0t thn pilrt If
F" Hamlet was left out When tho,
pineh came our aylpppthisefa either
= dropped off voluntarily, or wore forced
Vt dAby che PRESSURE btoughttobeaf upon
them a. tho. North, When they talk
Of war noto lot them talk, hut IL be-
% hopYrsus 40 keep oar lmeutha shut
aud our eyes open, Let as resolve
neither % threaten, nor begin, nor
Oui participate IN war, except AZ the COM
t.0 mand Of tho aonatitutad1 authorities,
aud under the legitimate flag Of the
cd Union. fWaehppld also abstain from
all ontanglinR alliances that may sub
Of. ip0t Us 10 injury and persecution, We
aa. did not understand oar Northern
friends in 1850. W. h6nGM hey
.a piemti BhattheH midi We have now
learned that they sag many h'a6s that
iii Meg ~ P9f pleqn' .u7lla9WHbT0Y IS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
The Popc and Rome.

The adviees by the Cuba confirm
the telomapbie ACKNOWLEDGEMENT respect.
ing The withdrawal Of the French
troops from Rome. 10 the Austrian
eye, trained to diseonneet tho rule Of
the Church and the State, IL seems a
mistake that tho Holy 500 should have
exercised temporal authority over tho
States Of the Church, or that, having
exercised IL, the Holy Father should
not ere this have voluntarily adopted
tomb hfranRetilent, That might hive
dispensed with the support OF French
arms. Italy for the Italians" is. n
cry, with which, apart from religious
'pfep0aAesHionsl onrpo0plc are Disposed
70 syphpatliize, aud wo believe that not
few Of tho most oarnost Catholics
regard the question Of the temporal
power of tho Pope az u needless com
plleation Of tho difficulties Of his po-
aitbh, lie will DO none tho loss the
houd Of tho Church because dlher
hands may WELD the civil authority of
the Holy City Unfortunately. how
eyer, the harsh dealings of Victor
Emmanuel with the Church in this
kingdom make negotiations far from
easy, aud no man can foresGo the exaot
result when tho French arms are On.
tiroly Withdrawn National hatqih-
UcHcNF. q lt4 Hsf5s.f q. r. Hne Ia.t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
tiTtom the utDagallll.j utii9n.
EpltOme Of What has been Done by
Modern Ilem0erhey.

II shot down Federal soldiers in
Baltimore on their way % delead the
National Capitol. .,..g.
IL lir9d Oh Gllb Nag Or 6hro0uutry ae
Fort t4nmtfr
II seizea the forts and srsenals, and
robbed the National Miats aud deposit
tories, a4
II organized ap armed force hostile
10 the United States
II shot down the soldiers Of the lie
public Ga u hdbdfedp battle .Bdida -,
IL discarded both human and divine
Justice.
II prevented the spirit Of our free
institutions.
II attempted 10 rivet the chains of
bondage tiglittfaon the hands Of the
African.
II forced men into arms against
this Government.
II murdered loyal PEOPLE, drove the
detenFeleea from their homes. out
RACED tlietr fainiliG@ stole tiaif tteas
surds, burnt their dwellings, aud ravt
aged their fields, 9h
II organized lawlehs bands for In
discriminate murder mud pillase.
II threw trainh ffeigdted with limo
cent women and children from the
track destroying their lives, aud rob-
bling them Of their valuables.
II has violated every law, human
and divine.
Itisfproad desolalion md war
throughout the land, l ri r.
II filled our homes with widows
and orphans aasif 800 i4
IL fastened an immense war debt OH
tho nation, w
II oaptared and burnt our merchant
vessels on The high sons. Ht
IL starved and murdered our prison
ora Of war.
II violated the most solemn oaths.
II shot down our soldiers IN cold
blood after they surrendered. lal
IL organized bloody riots In our
Northern cities, and tried to create Il
Northern rebellion, Hfi sih W.
IL tried 10 tife the 0ity Of New York
and other cities. a tllaafaaf
II made raids on d6foneeleyh towns
on tho Northern borders aud robbed
lbs hunks. IL eHs nuuH FH
n II tried to introduce pestilenoo into
our Northern eities. aWk upH
.aitH hqa Leca putty " eperU cyfpie
hnoisna n Illaaan idp5, drennIled Our
land NH frotyndt bfood, fifed our
t0iens ieifh 9n0Rrain0, and illuminated
~ caFeerfa me- usgdsslnatiOa NJ f'rea.
deat Liac0l. n ,l '''.4 gaa
II 10 now trying to'obtain control of
the Government N''t 3 ~ 'k9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
OBSERVERS ana Draft Sneaks Have no
nIghL 20 Vote.

~. Attention Is called 10 the following
extract from the laws OF tho United
HtatoA. on tho subject OF dasettbfg aud
draft pneaka IL will be found IN the
4 statutes az large o. the United States.
far pahaed al the Second naaaion OF the
- Thirty eighth Congress page four hun
drod aud ninety, chapter seventy niue,
section twonty.ono- Let IL bb care
'e"s45' q, Aaate ilfagnly enacted,
d. That In addition to the other lawful
penalties Of thd crime OF deeertion
from tho military or naval service, all
persons who have deadfted tho militia
~ or naval ,Aeryioo of tho United
service, OF report themselves to In
Provost Marshal within sixty daya
after the proclamation heroinAltor
mentioned, shall be deemed aud taken
10 have voluntarily rolinquiahed aud
forfeited their rights OF citizenship
aud their rights 20 become citizens,
aud such desortora shall be forever ia
= oupablc Of holding any Office Of trust
F or profit under the United States, or
@ OF exercising any rights OF citizens
thereof and all PERSONS who shall
hereafter desert tho military or naval
service, aud all persons, who, being
duly enrolled, shall depart the iuris-
diution Of the district ii which no is
enrolled, or go beyond tho limits bf
the Iluitod States, wisbintont To avoid
any draft into the military or naval
Il service, duly. ordered, shall be liable
el 1.-THE penalties Of this sootion.P
s1.1g lot loyal men cvorywhorespot tho
Isl rAeoal s when They undertake., as they
= will do, 20 vote the Copparhead ticket
ut the ensuing election, f i''a
''' trail Committee, j 7, WhihflT,
lnLJ tsifH.lL. Chairman. y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH.
sILvEn-pLATEu STAIR RODS.
PArIEH MAcHE STAIR RODS,
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS,
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINs,
LINEN AND coTroN siiEETINos,
LINES. AND CoTToN PILLOW CASING,
RuBBEn sHEETING water Proof,)
WOOL ana RUBBER PIANO COVERS,
VELVET md BlttiaaitI.s FOOT STOOLS,
TABLE OH CLOTHS, &C., &c.
Experienced Paper Hangers and rphoi-
eters win be furnished whom required. Car
pots cut and made % order, OH Cloths
ntted md put down. cornices mounted
arid put up. window sh9ies hung. Win
dow vnIsncea, Of elegant styles and new
designs, rnade up and Furnished on short
notice. MI work Warranted. priefa guar
nnLeed as low - ~ any similar establish
ment ~ tho United STATES, Give as y call.
-wsT. y. FRENCH a. CO.,
4i4f NO. 40 First street,
f UPSTAIRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
Andrew johnson aud the Starving
" Irish. .ffA .fl4.AA

The Detroit Post has exhumed the
following iactin ANDREW JOHNSON :
record: .aAtolA
In the winter Of 1867, during the
Irish ianind, IL, was proposed in Con
gress to appropriate Il sum of money
10 purchase corn and flonl, 10 send
the STRIVING people"of Ireland. ~ Tho
bill passed tho Senate and earte to the
House. whore It's title was reid when
Andrew johnson, OF, Tennessee, oh.
iected to IL on Che ground That Ii was
unconstitutional to feed starving
Irishmen and women, and moved To-
lay the bill on the table. When this
vote ,wps taken, Andrew Johnson
voted TO lay the bill on the table. In
spite, of Andrew JohnsoDs the Ameri-
can people did send several ship loads
of corn and flour to ireland to aid
the starving people of that island.
Hfta aye u - +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
The Samaritan IAIAnllA.

Y
The Aprileifeid Republican has the
following from 4 Yankee eptfeApend-
ont ~ Honolulu & iIataa4ft gd
4 Along the shore W6H h row Of grass
houses These arc nero shells bAiilt
of BAN boo Or eAf,llnea laahed to up
rieht p0aiss bhhrlfuE Of grifss, the
STAG NJ q nun a aftn at'e tied 10 this
lattice work, commencing ~ the
ground eanltf6w bldnR Inada to lup
over tho one below like shingles on a
fdfh. The ridge pole IN covered with
} n braided mai of sgagsss and thus
makes u most excellent covering, nj
foot N thickness, eogE water tight,
durable, and a prolific breeding place
fgr gll sorts OF spiders, ligag, COG K
tbaeiba aud coDtipedGh, doors the
eartli floor IN pounded lard aud Gov
drud with Il score If itiata woven Of
the'splt leaf ofthsM lial0 III BDeclee Of
palm On those mats The inhabilante
ait by dry and sldep by night. A tew
HOUSES have single glazed easii and
06of hung upou liinpeh III u ititttie, but
generally tho only yehtranoe for light
and air In through low hole, covered
M night BY plank 6f a curtain Of
mats, CULINARY uteDaile arc not very
numerous. A hole IN The ground 10
bake tara" in u wooden plank or
stone alaband n htUhe pestlo TO pound
the tafo Into poi. a calabash TO hold
IL, and akkoard Hfef water, are all NJ
young couple hrod to commopde
housekeeping with Sometimca IL tho
family be aristoofatie, they will glory
in hn iron pot or two but IL h merely
for the sake of putting on airB
that they use them, ms when thbg
do have meat they prefer IL baked
with tho taro in their stone ovens, and
a. for Rah, both AhIthd aud frtsh, they
eat that faw. Andlyct IN over cabin
that | popped into 4 saw books, alatep
and newspapers stuck bohihd tho BAN.
boo ratterH, aud lam told chat nearly
every natiyet male and female, above
the ago of ten years, can read and
wrllee while many have received what
We New Englsnders call good com
plon school education ID the yarioua
missionary ech0olanatt 9arsfil e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

H. A. CONNER, u soldier who was
Il Mouhdedard.tapiufea at tbo,Da4tle of
Chcamouga, aud suffered all the hor,
rors oIrebol prison pens, Except death,
has been removed fromltho Office of
Postmaster az North Vernon, Jen.
uings County,and n stay at-home sup
portrof Smy policy takes his place.
Mr., CONNER publishes sixteen reasons
why no was, removed, all Of which are
conclusive against his holding an Office
undor tho present Administration.
We copy. The following portion Of
nal thems 8pg tuan4aque sos
&. | am removed because do not
support tho UNANIMOUSLY rebel Demo
cratic party, which systematically tried
. 20 murder me Tor iiltcen long, droary
months, by starvation and exposure.
uT. | am romoyed because / do not
support the Democratic party which
starved mo tllrec days aud nights at
4i Florence, South Carolina, Tor refusing
10 point out to them the modes Of es
cape of someof my comrades
y. | am removed because | do not
support the Democratic party, who
caused me to be shot at Chicamauga,
and bccauscl shotat eome ot'said Dem
a.osgtsi Y u, ! gIlqt,
support tho Democrats party for rob
bling mo at Richmond, Virginia.
To- | am removed because | do
not support the Democratic johnson
~ 8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04

party whose members sh0t NJ and
starved iue NJ Belle Isle
Z Ia | am removed because ] do
not support the Democratic party, one
Of whom tried a second time ~ shoot
me IN Smiths building NJ Richmond.
~. | am removed because ] do not
Support the IJcmUeratio~ -party which
endmeofed to freeze rue " death DIR
ing fire winter Of G8 "a al D1nyille,
Virginia
~ anu removed bqoause don9t
support llle internal aPpd reasonable
Demoeratie party which oaDe near
Starving me NJ Charleston, South Cars
IA. / am removed because ! 80 not
endsrse tho helIish purity which tor
tured use with hunger for EiE aqtiihs
III Anders6nyille. Georgia,
IS. en removed because ! do not
support the nssassin'u President
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-04
IIow to Regain Southern Prosperity


A Georgia paper, the Columbus
Fqqpirer, gives tho men Of the south
some wise counsel, It AaRa ''A't+ 81
Hon. John Forsyth, writing. from
New. York 20 his paper, the Mobile
Register says Of a portion Of South
prn Pennsylvania over which he hha
recently travelled; 81
ylTheIwealthiUf This country cannot
be Justly measured by it, population.
bFhe improvements in machinery,
az applied 10 agriculture,
almost dispense with human hands
aud the swat OF the brow Thoy
plow,) sow, aud reap with machines,
aud mans 0nly0egupatipn IL to super
intend them. Hohee, you ride oyer a
country dotted with farms, ID u high.
state OF culture aud grooming under
crops, and are surprised at the lack of
lnborera, aud wonder who does all
this work Capital and science have
supplied tho places Of our large gangs
Of pegfoes, aud tho work goes on M
If by magic. 4 Thus Pennsylvania,
with her three millions OF population,
enjoys productions equal 20 the labor
Of SIX millions, The same process
would make the South a garden Of
fruitiplnoss the abode Of great pop
ulationt aud the seat of power. ~.
Let us take lessons from our neigh.
bors and find compensate for the
sudden destruction of DIR vast labor
sybtoin We ihaye all that Pennsyl-
vania has in coal, iron. aud wntor pow
or, without her harsh winter climate.
We have products impossible 10 her
soil The war has yhewn n pathway
for Southern energies, In another d.
reetion Let us follow itSsoueaurnge
monioi Ilabbrand skill 10 settle among
US. capitalize explore our latent re.
sources. aud train and elevate the he
gro TO do his part Of the grand work
Of closing the gap in material civiliza-
tfon which our hardy Northern neigh
bors tliRyc for so long keptwide open
between usa lliy this path, too, men
pi the South, we ARE 10 recover the
pqliiieel paworl g make eur rights re-
spocted aud sure.