davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
LEGAL Notice.

a NANDA7 GREGORY, and her husband George
"A Gregory. residents or Delaware County, Ohio
ty Indiana, william d Nash, OF Delaware County,
Ohio, Anna Z. Hall. and her husband Alison J
Hall, residents Of Delaware County, Ohio, Iaily-
elue +. Nasn, whose residence Is unknoWn but is
supposed TO be somewhere in the State Of Arkansas
Catharine Barrows and her guardian Joshua Kline
who reside in Delaware county, Ohio, and Jane
sides in Delaware county, Ohio wi q take notice
that petition was hled against them on the
2Sth day Of January, A. d. 1861, in the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for tue county OF Del.
aware, in the State OF Ohio, by David 4. Mach and
is pending wherein said David T. Nash demands
partition Of the following real estate, TO vii All
that tract or parcel of land containing two hun
dred acres, lying and being in the County Of Del
aware and State OF Ohio Formerly conveyed by
John H. Armstrong to William Early, being part
Of lot mum Der two, as numbered az the time OF
said con veyanCc present number of said lot being
u, in the south hHh Of the second quarter OF the
fourth township, in the eighteenth range, United
States Military Lands bounded as follows Begin.
ming at the south least corner of said lot number
two tpresent number Ia at Beech tree and run
ming thence west along said section line (2B63s)
70 an lronWood post near Two 0eeches' the south
west eorner Of said two hundred acre tract and
OF said lot humber Two (prescnt number 14), ami
running thence north (l2O) one hundred ana TWEEN
ty poles along the west Hne OF said lot number
two, (prescnt number 10 to water beech post
near a sugar tree and beech thence east (260s3)
to water beech post near nn Kim and rcd oak
thence south (I2Ol ono hundred and tweaty poles
10 the place Oi DeBhhlng cAccPL my acI IeS o taa
above described tract sold by Samuel Nash du-
ring bis lifetime to Ambrose Ice, In the year 1872
and fifteen and oue-hall acres OF the same sold by
said samuel Nash in his lifetime 20 Stone and
Wit, the above described promises being The one
hundred and thirty four and hall acres of i9ud
Of which Samuel Nash died, seized aud which was
occupied by him as a homestead at tho time o his
death, and that IN the next term Of said Court or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard
the said David T. Nash, will apply for Rp order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
David + NASH,
by JoNEs & HIFFIE, his Attorneys.
Fob. 1, 1886. G6.-6wplS2l 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01

TAKING CARE OF THE TEETH.-The
British Medical journal explains how
it is that the Arabs have such beautl-
full teeth. 1t is said that they use cof-
fee, prepared without milk or -sugar--a
diet that is free from the acids in that
beverage as we use it. AS a general
rule they avoid all acid diets They
rinse the mouth always at each of their
four or five daily ablutions, filteTing
the water slowly between the teeth
They never take their food and drink
at more than very moderate heat. y
This protects the enamel, the conseva-
tive element of the teeth. To increase
the whiteness of the teeth, of whlc h
they are proud, they chew, once a week,
a piece Of an indigenous root, called
s0ndte, When partly softened, they
withdraw it, and rub the teeth first
with this and then with white woolen
stuff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01

DRINKING AT MEALs-When fat
meats, or sauces composed partly Of
butter, are taken, and cold drink di-
rectly after, the butter and fat are rem
dered concrete, and separated from the
rest Of the aliment. This con-
gealed, oily matter, being then spe-
cifcally lighter than the remaining
contents of the stomach, swims on the
top of the food, often causing heavy,
uneasy, painful sensations about the
eardia and breast, and sometimes a
feeling of scalding and anxiety; at
other times, when the stomach regains
It's heat, the fatty matter is rejected,
by little and little, from weak stom-
achs, In oily reguTgitation, which IS
very disagreeable. In such cases, a
little compound spirits Of hartshorn,
with a glass of warm water and sugar,
will convert the fat into soap, and give
instant relief.-LSir James Murray
Medical Essays.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
Estate of LI1ther BoYd.

KTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified as the
Administrator with the will annexed Of the estate
ee Eutfsr Boyd, deesased,H ,HIate of Orange town
ship, DeIawnre County, Ohio All persons inter
ested will goTern themselves Accord ngly,
JAMES PHTNEEY
Eeb, ], '67-3t+. Administrator
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01

Had Mr.. Blynn insured in the best (so-called)
cash companies, the annual cash premium paid as
above would have secured policy OF less than
81 $50 90
To which edd probable dividends after two
payments, say 80 per cent. on S45 IS
annually for six payments ........... 1877 %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01

--- 81, ,66l p
Mutual Benefit paid Mrs. 5Blynn . -. So $50 Go
The best cash company would have paid. ,6s7 %
difference 10 favor OF insuring in the Mu-
tual Benefit fit....-..... .... ...--... 500 a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clocks.
Estate of Oliver Curtis.

A FRESH INVOICE OF THE CELEBRATED SETH
~ Thomas Clocks just received at No. 8, Will
iams' Block LfebI'67-tg G. PLAIT-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
The Mutual Benefit

ASSETS -. Is. -. s11. 600 oOO
INCOME FOR 1896. 66.............. 8. 942, 651
Dividends so per cent
Ratio of Expense to Premiums less than
any other Company in the United
States-being only 13 per cent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
Notice.

THOSE concerned arc hereby notified that a pc
l tion will be presented 70 tho President OF the
United states, asking for tho PARDON of James
Irwin, formerly Of Delaware County, Ohio now
undergoing sentence at Columbus, Ohio, for having
passed counterfeit scrip some time ia Oct. 1865 in
the county Of Delaware
jan. 1s67-3tf. JOHN 8. DECKER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
INSURANCE.
81y3O2 44
SECURED BY
Ilesetpjaag O51 the Plan Of the
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Life 1nsUr anCe Co.


B@ Practical and Striking
IJJe5str05jo9s of the Superior
Merits Of the II Y II u Z
BENBFIT system Of Life
Insurance, sItOlO2I, IN the
case Of W3JJj0471 BJgy719o, late
JeoUeJe7', Neil House bJOcH,
COI9t2l16eSs, Ohio -r
MR.. BLYNN INSURED IN THE MUTUAL
4AA BENEFIT II FE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
Newark, New Jersey, for S3,OOO in December,
1860, on which be made payments as follows
Dec. 10, IS60-Cash Prem. S45 rs Order. s45 rs
s. 10, ls6l-Cash Prem. As IS Order. as IS
Interest,". 2 IS
s. 10, 1s62-Cash Prem. As IS Order. As IS
10. 186s-Cash Prem As Is Order. As rs
Interest,". 2S
80 10, 1S64-Cash Prem =. As Is COrder ... as IS
Interest CO.. 10 98 Cancelled
g 70, IS65-Cash Prem. As IS Order As IS.
Interest -.-. 10 IS Dividend. 45 70
Total Cash Paid. 49,. S3I2 90
The Policy terminated by the death Of Mr.. Blynn
on the 9th Of August, 1866 and the Company paid
bis wife as follows
Draft at sight on New York. So -sO6 e6
Four Scrip Dividends. 1S3 90
82,980 Go
Tho above statement respecting the insurance on
the life Of William Bynn and the settlement Of bis
Policy by B. D. Bills, Agent Mutual Benefit Life Iu-
suranee Co, is true in evero respect.
(sigued) !. W. BALDWIN,
Attorney for Catharine Blynn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, I
COLUMBUS, O., January 20, 1861.
lv OF the Statement Of Condition OF the Homo
bis Office, for the year 1867.
JAS. b. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS. Chief Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-01
STATE OF NEW YORK, 90
CRY AND CoUNrY or NEW YOHK, I

tt is hereby certified that the foregoing correct co
Insurance Company OF New York made and filed in
TsEAI-1 Witness my hand and seal officially,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
Specimen Bricks.

A writer in the Now Orleans
Republican furnishes tho following
apt extracts from speeches by col
ored men at Jacksonville, Fla on
warning his hearers against bri-
cry: t 4
Be de man nebah so pooh, If him
had no coat, no shoes, no bread, he
must not sell his vote--not for five
dollab, nor five hundred dollah,
nor fifty thousand. If he do, we
will spurn him from US forcber and
forebcr, for wild a great price OBJ
tanned we dis freedom.
Another young, smart, but rath-
cr unpruncd speaker at the same
meeting also in a warning voice,
said
Beware of General Whisky and
Capin Greenback. Two weeks dis
day you deposit your votes for de flu
time. Don't go to de corner shop.
You goes in colored, you comes out
black, Great laughter. You
calls for ono, one calls for two, two
calls for tree, and tree too much, and
four am mora dan most OBJ you can
stand. Yotin should make us
Keep sober-not get drunk.
At q meeting of thecolored voters
at Jacksonville, Fla, the following
resolution, among others was ad-
opted:
ResOlced, That we, as q body
will suppors a Union ticket; we
will support no man who has over
been in the Confederate service
voluntarily. p
A colorcd orator at the Nash,
villo Convention cautioned his,
brethren taus:--
Keep a sharp look out for the
Conservatives. They want to fool
you, and arc as crafty as the
Canaanites were with Joshua,
Some OF those fellows got disheart-
cned, just as the Conservatives
arc now, and so they put on old
shoes, and stained apparel, and
mouldy bread ia their knapsacks,
and slipped into tho camp Of Josh
ua, all dusty and travel-worn,
Thoy pretended to have come a
long distance, and wanted TO mako
q treaty of peace and amity. They
fooled old Joshua to tho top oltheir
bont,~-- The Canaanites are not all
dead, and somo Of them live in
Davidson county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
The War Of Races.

Within the memory of a young
hing, We recOlIect Of reading in
divers prints calling themselves
Democratic, that if the attempt
was made to force negro suffrage
upon the South, there would bea
war ofraoes, and the negro would
be exterminated. Negro suffrage
has been forced or granted, as you
please uponor tothe South Days
have glided into weeks and weeks
into months, since it has been done
and the tocsin OF The Democratic
war of races has not yet been
sounded. The only notes that we
hear from the land that was to be
narrowed with such direful scenes
are those of the first families ofthe
South cooling to the dusky ear,
"Have we not played marbles to-
gether?" HDid We not ride the
horses to water in company, when
boys?" "Are we not naturally
allied| &c. &c.
At those fearful notes. tho Cop
perheads of the North stand pale
and atfrighted. This war Of races.
is much milder than they antici-
pated, and accustomed as they are
to carnage and blood-with eyes
eager to bc feasted with scenes of
slaughter, in these piping notes Of
peace, they see only the ruin of
their fondest hopes and tho break
ing Of their dearest idol, the Demo-
cratic party. In their agony Of
despair, they turn to Connecticut
and embrace him whom they lately
burnt in cfiigy, and shout over the
election of a "woolly" Abolitionist
1t would be interesting to know
what the Democracy now think of
the wars being a failure? What
the Democratic value Of Andy
Johnson nowis2 Whether,C Congress
is still q rump? And how much
their love of their Southern allies,
the rebs, is increased since they
have goneto courting negroes-for
their votes?- -ZdncSville Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
KNOW THY DESTINY.

Madame, e. F. Thornton, the great English
Astrologlst, clarvoyant and Psychometrician,
who has astonlshed the scientific classes ofth
Old World has now located herself at Hudson,
N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won-
derful powers OF second sight, as to enable
her to impart knowledge of the greatest impor-
tanoe TO tho sinslo or married or eithe, Aox
While in a state OF trance, she delineates the
very features OF the person you are to marry,
and by the aid of an instrument Of intense
power, known as tie Psyehomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce life-like picture Of the future
husband or VIE the applicant, together with
date Of marriage, position in life, leading traits
of chara ter, &c, This is no humbug as tho
usands oftcstnonlals can assert. She willsend
when desired a certified certificate, or written
guarantee, that the picture is what 1t purports
to be. by enclosing small lock of hair, and
stating place ofbitth age, disposition and COM
plexion, and enclosing lay cents and stamped
envelope addressed to Yourself you will ro.
cove tho picture and desired information byre-
turn mail All communications sacrodly conf
DENTAL. Address in confidence, Madame f.
F.Thornton, II D. box 2a3, Hudson, N. Y.
Feb. II, 1867, iy. t-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON, world.renowned
Asrologist and somhambplistic clairvcyant,
while in eclairvoyant state, delineates the very
features Of the person you are to marry, and by
themd ofanlnslrlmen ofintense power, known
as the Psychornotrope, guarantees to produce
q perfectRnd lifo-like picture of fthefutnre hus-
band or wife of the applicant with date, ,ofmer-
rIage occupation, leading traits Of character, &c,
Thisis no imposition, as testimonials without
number can assert. ny stating plhce Of birth,
age, disposition, color of eyes and hair and en-
closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope ad-
dressedt 10 yourself You will receive tho picture
by roturnmail, together with desired informal
tion.
tto1- Address In confidence, Madame Gertrude
Remington, p. o. Box 2o7, West Troy, MY
Feb. IA, 1867, ly. iU rrpf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
CLIPPINGs.


a lacge force is at work opposite
Buffalo, on the Canada side, pre-.
paratory to constructing the great
international bridge.
The pardon business in Washing
ton. which had nearly ceased, is
again going on briskly. The
change is supposed to have some
connection with the newreconstruc-
ton measure.
Charles B youngest son of Fred.
Douglass, has been appointed a
clerk in the Freedmen's Bureau.
The incomelreturns throughout
the country,Ias far as sent in, are
said TO average but onehalf the re-
turns Of last year. sFtP
\, The Henry County Signal says a
large lynx was killed by a small
boy within about mile of Napo-
leon low DAYS ago ts. -
/ ThoOhioSoldiers' Claim Agency
at Washington and the Bureau Of
Soldiers Claims at Columbus, are
to BIO abolished on and after the lSt
o. October. o1
GAINESVILLE, .Chillicotho, Athens,
Mwietta are competitors::..for the
site Of tho new Ohio Insane Asy-
lum. The committee have started
on their tour Of observation to the
abovcplaccs.
Mt. Vernon This town is certain,
Iy u very healthy place, We learn
from the Republidp that therc We're
no burials in their Cemetery from
tho last of February TO the 9th Of
iApril-which is certainlya very
healthy sign. 0a5 9'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
Important Law.

The lato Legislature of Ohio pass.
cd a law permitting persons charged
with crimo to testify, 1t applies to
all courts, and of course includes
all complaints of evory kind made
before Mayors and Justices of the
Poaco, The following is the law,
An Act to authorize persons
charged with crimes or offenses
to testify.
SEC. 1. Be It enacted by the Gen.
erdL Assembly of the State of Ohio,
That in the trial Of all indictments,
complaints and other proceedings
against persons charged with the
commission of crimes or offences,
the person so charged shall, at his
own request but not otherwise, be
deemed q competent witness, nor
shall the neglect or refusal to testi-
ty create any presumption against
him, nor shall any reference be
made to, or any comment upon
such neglect or refusal.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect
and bo in force from and after this
date. v,T
ED. A. PARRoTT,
Speaker Of the House of Reps.
A. G, McBURNEy,
m President oftho Senate
Passed April II, 1867. 6sl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
Ono MILITARY AGENCY.

" 'sh''hNNARtfl - II 49, We
To Hers OF Deceased Soldiers
The undersigned would respect.
fully state that u joint resolution Of
Congress In regard to rations Of
Union soldiers hold as prisoners OF
war, allows Communication of ra.
tions at cost prices In the settle
mont ofthe accounts OF all enlisted
men Of tho army, navy, and ma.
rlno corps, who died while held as
prisoners Of war in the rebel States,
OF who, having been so held us
prisoners ofwar, have died or may
dic subsequent TO rcleaso; TO bo
paid, however, only to the widow
Of such deceased person, ifsuch
widow remain unmarried or in
case there be no such widow, then
10 the surviving children Of the do
ceased or, II there be no such wid'
ow or children, then to tho parent
or parents Of tho deceased; or, il
there be no such widow, children,
parent, or parents, then to the
brothers and sisters ofthe deceased
Required forms, with instruc.
tions, will be furnished, and such
claims collected by applying to
JAMES G. WETMORE,
Ohio State Military Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02


Establishing City Prison, And authorizing the
Mayor, MaIahal, and tho City Watch, 70 con-
kfinc thbreinpersons arre1ied for violations Of
The CITY Ordinances, and Of the laws OF the
9mte-
sEcTi5s /. Be II ordained BY the city Council
of tho city % Lancast IN the State OF Ohio
That the structure in the City Hall Building In
said city, now known ~ the city PRISON, be and
the same is hereby establishedps tho City Prison
sHc. ?. That IN all cases II which BY the
ordinances OF said city Its Mayors authorized,
or required 70 commit TO, or conhle IN, the Jail
OF Fairfield county, In the state aforesaid, per-
sons arrested and brought before him for viola-
tions oflts ordinances, or OF the lawsoft State
Aforesaid, the sp 4 Mayor be and is hereby au-
thorised, or feqhlted, az the case may lbes To
commit such persons 10, or conhne them nnthe
sad city prison.
SIC. sssrrhat whenever by the ordinances Of
said city its Marshal is authorized, or required,
70 conhne IN the Jail aforesaid, persons arrested
Tor violating its ordinances, or the laws OF the
state aforesaid the said Marshal be andis here
oy authorized, or required, as the case may be,
10 conhne such persons IN thesaid city PRISON.
SEc.4; That, whenever said Marshal, or ell
ther OF the City Watch ofsaid. city, shall appre-
bend any person or persons for offending against
any ofits ordinances, or any, of the laws OF Che
state aforesaid, either during the absence ofthe
Mayor aforesaid, or between the hours of nine
o'clock at night and sunrise in the morning. or
on nSunday, the said Marshal. or the said City
Watch, be and is hereby authorized to eon6ne
such person or persons in the said city prison.
Provided that, unless the arrest mentioned in
this section be made between the hours ofinne
o'clock ofSaturday night and six o'clock ofthe
next following Monday morning, in which case
t1e period OF such confinement shall not exceed
thirty six hours, such confinement shall in no
case be for longer period than ten hours.
Sac. 8. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage and
legal publication. s. ...
Done IN Council, this 23d day Of April. A. D.
1867. fser JACOB iIlTE,,P. o. %.
W. l.. KING, City Clerk. ~. .i
MAY 2, lSG7--IW
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
n6yrA YOUNG LAZY returninf

her country home, after a solourn of few
months In the City, was hardly recognized by
her friends. 10 place ofa coarse, rustic, flush
ed face, she had soft ruby complexion of al
most marble snooihncss, andinstead oftwenfy-
three she really appeared but eighteen, Upon
inquiry as to the cause of so great change, she
plainly told them that she used tho Circas-
sian Balm, and considered II an invaluable
acquisition to any Lady'stoTlOt. by its use any
Lady or Gentleman can improve their person
al appearance m hundred fold. It's simplein
It's combination, MS Nature herselfis simple, yet
unsurpassed mi its efficacy in drawing lmpuri.
ties nom, also healing, cleansing and beauiify-
ing the skin and complexion. By its direct ae-
ton on she cuticle II draws from itall Its i'm.
purlties, kindly healing the same, andleayng
the surface as Nature intended It should be,
clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Pnco 81,
by Mail or Express, on receipt Of an
order by W. l., CLARK & CO.. Chemists,
No.3 West FayeIte st., Syracuse, N. y.
The only American Agents fOrthe sale ofthc
FSb. IA, 1867, iy. p5 hrgU
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02
InterestIng 70 soIdlors.
Ono MlLIrAnY AGENCY.

WASHINGTON, D. q. Ap. %, 'G7.
To the Press and People OF Ohio I.
As there appears to DO much
misapprcbcnsIon among citizens Of
Ohio who have claims now pend.
ing against tho General Govern.
ment, that tho above Agency has
been abolished, tho undersigned
would respectfully stato that tho
law passed by tho Legislature
abolishing the State agencies, per.
mits claims to be received up to
June /, and tho said agency to
continue till tho lst Of October
next, Intho meantime every Of,
fort will be made to prosecute to a
successful termination all claims
that have been, or may hereafter be
entrusted to
JAMES @. WETMORE,
Ohio State Military Agent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-05-02

A correspondent of tho Newark
American states the following spec
par instance, which throws much
.light on this question:
notice thatthe Cincinnati Com
lncrcial takes up the assertion that
the records show some $4,000 de-
serters from Ohio regiments during
the war, and therefore proceeds 10
'arguc against the constitutional
amendment, on sthe ground that
the great hody Of, these men will
be disiranehised, though they were
|only technical deserters, If the
very unreliable records of the Pro.
vost Marshal Generals Office show
that there were $1,000 >deserters,
other reliable records show that at
least 10000 Of these samo men
subsequently received honorable
discharges.
Every man who has served as
an officer in tho army knows that,
pursuant to orders, all absent men
who could not be accounted for, on
the strlctest "rcd tape" principles,
were marked as deserters, although
in thousands Of instances, it was
notorious that such was not the
fact. AS an instance, there were
several hundred soldiers on duty
on tho line Of the Clinch river, il
East Tennessee, in the months OF
November aud December, 1863,
and the early part of January,
1864, who belonged to regiments
then in the vicinity Of Knoxville.
They had been absent on furlough,
or on detached duty, or in hospitals
and We're directed TO join their
companies by way Of Cumberland
Gap. The enemy occupied the
southwestern bank Of tue Clincb,
and thus compelled thcm 70 fight
their way back. They were alb.
sent at the January muster, aud
were reported as dcserters, though
they had been on duty all the time
OF their alleged absence without
leave; many Of them wounded ard
somo of lhem killed in action.
had some forty Of them under my
command part OF the time, and
my certificate Of this service sub,
scquently cleared them on the rolls
All these men received honorable
discharges, though, Of course, they
go to make up the immense number
OF dc,erters reported by the Provost
Marshal. Similar instances are
within tho knowledge of every Of.
iicer OF the army. Nine out of ten
OF the reported descrtions in the
field are Of this character. Out of
moro than q thousand soldiers with
whom | served and with whom
ain personally acquainted, | can
recall but seven who wero actual
dcscrters, and who will be affected
by the amendment. Who, and
whore, are those thousand desert.
crs2 Can you find an officer oil
soldier who can call them by name
AS TO the actual desorlors, the
unty,jompcrs, and draft sneaks
We do propose to disfranchisc them