davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15

PROFITABLE BANKING The Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser states that the First
National Bank ofthat city has in a period
of four wears accumulated a surplus greater
than its original capital, and, without i'm
pairing this surplus, it paid its proprietors a
dividend for the past year Of fifty per cent.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
F 0 r S A l. E,
An old Established Hardware Gem
Germ OF Ten Years Standing, Hav-
ing Good Run OF Trade.

OFFER FOR SALE THE ENTIRE STOCK
| OF Hardware. Cutlery, etc, of the late Saml
VauIeeT. deceased on q credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months. Notes with approved Sc
Curity. ..sg q
An inventory Of the stock can be seen st the
store on College street. Bids viii be open for
ten days.
febl8-1w Administrator.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
Amount insured thereby 8. 0sI. 45O00
D. q. PATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS. aecrefary.


HARTFORD County,, 81
HARTFORD. January 2. 1857
Personally appeared J. g. BATTERSON
President and RODNEY DENNIS. Secy,f.r,
OF the traveller Insurance COMPANY AMI ser
orally made oath that the above statemenf bv
them subscribed ~ true. arc0rdina b their bet
knowledge and belief
CHAS. +. WILSON. Notary Public.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
COMPTROLLER OFFIcF,
NASHVILLE. Jan. % 1857
This ia 10 certify. that the Travellers Insurance
Company, Of Hartford, Connecticut located al
Hartford, in the state Of Connecticut. has com
pied with All the requirements Of the Code on
the subject Of Foreign Insurance Corporation
In sections l4'5 70 800 Inclusive. as well a. The
net ram ot March 1850. chapter 2l5 section III
requiring a deposit with the Comparable III
twenty thousand dollars Of SIX per cent bonds Of
the State.
And that Joseph Nash. p. p. Peck and L p
Pearl. are the legally authorized gents u ssid
Company In the town OF Nashville, Stass N
Tennessee. s. ~ HATCUFVp
iebZ-3H Cnmufr0ller
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
EXecn1or,s Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ parties indebted to the late Frank McGav-
0ck 10 come forward and pay their indebted
ness. and TO all persons having claims against
him 70 Gle the same within the time prescribed
By laE, OF they all be forever barred.
". G. HARDING,
febl2-Im Executor Of Frank Mc9avock.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
ALE WITH NINETALEs.

The valuable space of the New York
Tribune of the Sth, and the infinitely less
valuable space Of the Press and Times,
of yesterday were devoted to the follow
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
Dwelling House for Rent in
Edge1ieId,

THREE QUARTERS OF A MILE FROM
L the Public Square. we'll situated. cOnye-
nient, in good repair. Inquire at John York 5
Book Store. Al Union street, Nashville.
fah1l-9t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
nmnn Coz non1

ON CEDAR STREET, BETWEEN CHERRY
[ and Summer Suitable for Physician OF
Lawyer. Apps 10 g Ce3ars g.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
Engine and Boiler for Sale.

GOOD STATIONARY ENGINE AND
A Tubular Boiler Tor ssis. at moderate price
10Th in frst-rate order. They are Of sufficient
power 10 drive midi. Can be seen, and terms
,sarrcd, on application n; tRis Office. decS-t
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARDING.

1.-TWO NICE Rooms. WITH BOARD. IN
Il small family may be had bvapplyiug al No
- Summer street, few doors South of Church
febl5-lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
DIR. DIR. GENTRY,
Lebanon Wooden Mills.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I HAVE ON HAND AND READY FOR
/ delivery, goods manufactured at Lebanon,
Tenn, BY Messrs. VIM. Grisnan X Co. and sub
iect to the charges annexed TO each name. Par
ties concerned will please call and get their
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
IT uiun aud dispatch.


PUBLISHED BY
f.. 4. DUN INGTON X co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15

Daily per ..................... sl2.00
Daily. per month '...-.. ...'-----'..' ~
Daily. per Week...---...-........ y
Tri- Weekly, per year ~
Weekly per year --.------.---...-r---.---,.--s NV
Payment invariably in advance. and the paper
discontinued when the tune paid for expires.
Voluntary communications. containing inter
e-ang important news. solicited from any quarter
Aews letters from the various counties OF the
state especially desired.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
- II a II Il M ENT
OF THE CONDITION or rHE
Travellers insurance Co..
OF
HARTFORD, CONN,
On the sIgt Day OF December, 1855,
Made 70 TIE Comptroller oFtSe STATE At Tsnressos.

The name Of this Company is the TRAvrLERs'
INSURANCE COMPANY; il is located at Hart
ford, Conn, and was incorporated June I7th.
1883
CAPITAL.
The amount Of Capital Stock isS.60QOJJOO
The amount OF Capitol stock paid upis 10000 o.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and in Bank. $iiG8I AZ
Cash in hands Of Agents.
aud in course Of trans
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-15
FRIDAY. rERRUARY %. Isa..l
NEWS OF THE DAY.

largest circulation in city and state
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
Dearest, Come4Kiss Me. :.


A Western paper publishes the following; -
{" Dearest, come kias me; mylips areyet-warmn,
And my bosom still pants from the clasp OF thy
arm; b7e
The blood dauces wildly through each thrObbins
But droop. @ Oh droop,, for thy kisses again"
To which very "fresh" youn; gentleman
promptly replied:
Jee-roo-sa-lcm dearest, I dart like a Gsh &. i,
My lips shall with kisses respond to Thy wish;
III check not the blood thrilling wld In each
vein; ~
But Ill stop thee from dropping for kisses again.
Then turn up thy bill, love, III pounce like q
bird;
And through vale and through forest the smack
shall be heard.
If you suffer for Kisses am thar 'you may bet,'
And I'll kiss thee from morn till the sun shallbc
set.
Come kiss thco- why, by thunder, Pra one of that
kind;
Pm the chap of all others you 4fc trying to find
So you needn't look further-Im in for a chance,
Tho the blood should catoort-and your pulses
may dance. ,
So bring on the fruits. .love-your kisses mean;
For dream now of nothing hut peaches. and
cream;
I'm waiting and painting, and praying till then;
So come along, dearest, as quick as you can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
Our Dead.
[By the author Of tie /" Conquered Banner."l

This, says the Memphis Apaiancae, IS the It'll
of one of those truly national lyrics Father Ryai
has contributed to immortality through The Ian!
We Lope, aud it is Of that brilliant nature whc!
will fash forth with "The Sword of Robert Leo /;
Do ye weep for the heroes that died for us,
Who, living, were true and tried for us,
. And, in death, sleep side by side for Us
The Martyr band,
That halloGed our land
With the blood they poured in tide for US
All! fearless on many a day for us,
They stood in the front Of the fray for us,
And held the foeman at bay for as;
Fresh tears should fall
Forever-o'er al
Who fell while wearing the gray for us.
(. How many glorious name for US,
How many story of fame for US,
They left !Awould it no. be q shame for US
II their memory part
From our land and heart
And wrong to them and q blame for US!
& Nolno! no! they were brave for US,
And bright were the lives they gave for us;
The land they struggled to save for us
3, Cannot forget
Its warriors yet,
, Who sleep in SO many grave for us.
No! no. no they were slain for us,
And their blood flowed out in rain for us;
Red, rich, and pure, on the plain fOt us;
And years may go
Blu. our tears will flow
Der the dead who have died in vnir-for US.
And their deeds-proud doeds-shall remain
for us,
And their names-dear names-wishout s.ain
for us,
And the elOrios they won shall not wane for us;
In legend and lay
Our heroes in gray,
MONA.
.KnoxriAe, Tenn, March !, 1867.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08

sition. Let no man despair. Put your breas
! maniully to the waves, aid buffet them t.
the last. What is life but constant strug.
gle with the evils of life2 1t the dillicu:
ties and evils with which man is sarrounde:
that makes him en- active, thinking being
But fer this he would sink down and be worth
less. The evils of sickness and death fore;
men to resort to the science of medicine and
surgery the. evils of despotisn force men t.,
investigate and establish enlightened princi.
piles of liberty. No people ever were great
people who did not go. through suffering and
danger. Even the Phoenix of a new and
brighter life often rises from the ashes OF
ruin.
"Yes, give me the andwhere thcruins drespread,
And the living tread lightly on the hearts of thu
dead;
Yes, give me land that is blessed by the dust,
And bright with tho deeds of the down p-troddea
just;
Yes, give Inc the land where tho battles red blast
Has flashed on the future the form of the past;
Yes, give me land that haslegends and lays
That tell of the memories of long vanished days ;
Yes, give me land that hath story and song,
To tell of the strife of the right with tho wrong
Yes, give me the land with grave in each spot,
And names in the graves that Shall not be forgot:
Yes, give me the land of the wreck and tho tomb,
There's grandeur in grayes-there's glory in
gloom;
For out of tho gloom future brightness is born
As after night looms the sunrise of morn;
And the graves of the dead, with the grass over
grown,
May yet form the foots:ool of libcrty's throne,
And each wreck Of the war-path of might
Shall yet be n rocl'in the temple of right"
Even from the ashes of despotism flash the
fires of liberty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
FrOn tbs oswego n. Y, Palladirm, 10th.
Horrible Solution of q Mystery--A Child
Enfnn hN SnakpS.

Eaten Dy Snakes.
In the early part of the month Of August
last girl named Eliza Drumnond, about II
years .otage, whose parents live near tue town
-of West Monroe in this county, left her home
one morning for the purpose OF picking ber-
ries, and never returned. The most diiisent
search was made for her BY the parents ard
neighbors, but no traces could be found. She
Rad not been drowned, for all places where
there was water were carefully examined. even
After weeks OF irutless search and inquiry
the afflicted parents gave up their child for
lost. II was reported that q band of yagrants
had been seen near: the locality about the
time Of the disappearance, and the opinion
prevailed that the child had been stolen and
carried away by theilgypsies.
The event. which created profound sens;-
ton at the time, had almost passed from the
minds Of all save the stricken parents, when
ii was painfully recalled by recent occur
renee. On Tuesday last five or six lads vent
out hunting in the vicinity, and during the
day came upon spot where large number
I Of black snakes were discovered and killed.
The appearance Of the reptiles in such largo
numbers and ut this season of the year, was
considered remarkable; and it was suggested
.Ds one Of the party that breeding dei. must
b. somewhere near. \ search was imlnodi
a,e'y commenced which rcsultedin manner
far different from their expectations.
lr the side of the hill near the edge Of y
swamp was found . sort Of opening, which,
in the summer, was concealed bv tall grass
and bushes. In .hc opening was found hu
:.:an skeleton from which every particle Of
flesh had been taken. Inc bones were as
white as ivory and lit perfect Near By was
tin pail in rused conditica and a tin cup.
The boys were terribly frightened end gave
the alarm. The remains wer" taken from
Inc mouth of the den, and al examination
showed that the place had been, ard probably
now was Il breeding place for black snakes.
The boldest hestated TO enter Tie c;.-
trance which was large enough Tor the admis.
sion O! mans body, grew. s,nalle and tended
downward. Lighted balls Of hay soaked in
kerosene were thrown into the cavity. and in
less thsn Is minutes egh;y-two snakes, rang
ing in length from i 10 1 fccs we're killed.
The pail aud cup were recognized by Mr..
aud Mrs. Drummond as these taken by their
child when size went away :cr tie last tinN..
The physicians pronounced tie remains those
Of a female child, and there can be no doubt
but that the pool gill, vuiie picking berries
in the vicinity Of the spot, became tired,
seated herself in the shade of the opening To
mis- horrid den, and was attacked by the rep
Ii:cs in numbers and killed. The discovery
has shocked the whole commu! i;y and al
most Frustrated the stricken parents, whose.
hearts are made to bleed anew at the thought
Of the horrible fate which deprived them cf
their child.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08

NEGRO OPIyIoY.-Somc OF The city negroes
are not yet Blinded by their dear Nor,Lein
friends. At o Selma mass meeting, irrespsc.
tive of color, the conservative speeches were
made BY negroes, tic Radical speeches by
mean white men, wucse record lor Unionisin
during tlrc war was abuutas fragrant as atl-
cent egg. Here is Tie substance Of negro
tes,imouy AZ selma -
g 4 sloe make; in town said that, in lis
opinion, some CT our old masters what they
call slcesh, arc enough better tran some Of
the people what they Gail Union: as for his :
cart, he was going to stGnd by bis people, .
' lie believed one th;ng-'if tie secesh had
called in tic darkies to hep them they coald
Gavc whipped the Yankees with com stalks.
iCries OF put b;m down. Here tllc Stcrcia-
~ caught hold Of The Speakers c,at tail an,l
tried to pu!l him down, but the texture OF The
cloth w,s strorg, and the Speaker insisted
upon the indefeasi6ie iighto OF an American
ctiz=n 10 speak his mind, and coa,inaed 10
speak it.
Another colored man, minister, said he,
had one amendment to otferto the Skcrmad
bill. He wanted the Christians Bible added
TO it. His political principles were peace
and good will to all men," =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08

E 10000 cigars were seed in Montgomery,
by united-S.atcs detectives. They hal been snug
gled ashore at Pensacola, aud rcshipoed direct by
river to Tat city,. pa
gzo- Aphysician of Goshen, thirty miles from
Cincinnati, atncd Hanker sixty years ola, conf
mi;tcd suicide on Thursday, because his children
opposed his marrying again. He beluca,hct HIS.
watch and carriage to the widow he mad inteadcd
to lead to the altar, and requested that ne So
buried in his proposed bridal garb.
ey james Robinson, tho bare back rider,
accompanied by his wife and son Clarence, sail
for Paris on the 10th inst. Mr.. Robinson is'rn-
gagged to perform with the American Circus during
The Exposition.
IT, About 100000 pounds of .,ood quality
Of sugar, made from the beet root h:ve just been,
received at Springfield, Illinois, from manufae-,
tory recently established in Livingston comfy;
Illinois The experiment is pronounced success
and great results arc Anticipated. =
e9~ It is said that tleye arc at least ob,OCa
children in Philadelphia who do not attend school.
E0 letter ocarinl; the following Inscription
was dropped into tho Newark post sfico without
nuy stamp >" Gummcr's letter; shove it ahead;
dead broke and nary arod. Postmaster put this
letter through when get paid I'll pay yOup J
5s- An inoffsnsivo Orsan.grinder was stoned
to death near New Yc-k afew days ago, bya
party Of ten or twelve boys Ten of tho young
barbarians are now in Jail. Their victim fingered
three or four days
Ey Paddy,says tina. people who, don't believe
in purgatosy, ma5 go farther and do worse. yg2t
Gs- At one of the schools in Chicago hSsi thssia.
speptOr asksd tho ehildFes if they could give any
text IN the Scripture WHICH ieShado q man hayi1sg
two wires. One Of tho. chilarsp ssgely quoted,
in reply, the text: No maa can servo swo mas.
tersn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
"IYhcrc knaVes shall minister,
And fools may knceln

Let no man suppose that these great doc
trines and principles which lie at the founda.
tion of American liberty are to be struck
down and perish forever.
The great American heart beats with de-
yotion in secret for the fundamental princi-
Piles of our Constitution, as expounded by
the first fathers of the Republic.
There is nothing so deceptive in great rev.
olutions, as the apparent surface of things.
When Lucius Btutus rushed into the market
place, welding the dagger recking with the
blood Of Lucretia, all Rome rose to arms and
cried for vengeance against the Tarquins. In
the French revolution tho Duke of Orleans,
base and prohigate as he was, would ..have
halted in his wild career of mad ambition, if
he could have foreseen that his own head was
so soon to be dragged to the block by the
very party he was striving 10 raise to pswer.
Those who Teeeiye. the. huszas of a crowd
oaas daE, liFe, to hear its exeerations t.
Let every man % do bis id duty iaifblally 10 6 liz
Constitution according to Ills place and po-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
Administrators Notice.

a Ill Persons having acknowledgement the Es-
"A tate of JAMES II. WHITE. deceased, arc
earnestly requestcd to present them at an early
day,ta the undcrsepedis and thoset indebted to
said Estate are requested to make inmeoiS,e @ pay
ment.J 3sfHf5 a / e. W. HORNE,
4 Adm,or., in right Of bis wifesan the
3 Estsse of J. 3. White, decd.
gsa 90 eD
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
AIuninistrator's Notice.

"A III, psrsons having demands against sho Es-
n tate os JAMES iM. LaNHAM, .decensod, are
requested to present them. duly attssied. to the
unaspsisnsrii. or TO w. w. Adams, Esfr:. mt once
and those in anywise indebted TO sn,a Estate are
as-sstlv Yess sstsd to make Payment Eithont de-
800 tka.,nasrsiguad. s1sS
JAS. 4. DEY0RE, Ad'or.
Taa. 81, 91 .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08

GENERAL SlcELEs AND RELIsF MEASURES.
The admirable and bcnefccnt regulations
established by General Sickles, will do him
lasting honor. Instead of using his high
powers to opprcss, he is using them for tie
protection and peace of the people. he is
doing what the Legislature Of South Carolina
refused to do. He shows far more respect
for the suffering and distress Of the county
than the majority o.. the pabli, men of this
State, who, oon.rsr7 to manifest justice and
right, wiifully continued the heathenish law
of Imprisonment for debtin all cases.-Green:
vile Enterprise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-08
From the Charleston Courier.
Governor orr's Speech.

"Fix'd in my heart these constant truths bea
And Ammon cannot write them deeper there
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-27
Continues.

The Chicago Times continues TO
lead of as Democratic advocate Of
impartial suffrage. In late issue
that paper udmonishes It's party In
Iowa as follows,
"The Democrats Of Iowa have got
to know aud to act upon tho know
ledge. that the issues Of 1856 are not
the issues of 1Se7 Let tho Demo
cratic party Of that State unite upon
the vital issues Of to-day let them
rid themselves Of tho fossiliEed drags
th at rotard their progress aud keep
them longues behind the advance
guard of the age. In other words,
let them come. up to the duties
Of the hour, and plant them
selves squarely on tho platform of
Impartial suffrage. They can DO this;
they can accept the inevitable, aud
win, or they can continue to vote for
Jackson for President, as heretofore,
aud loose" tA1 - iNL'i'laf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-27

The AdOcrtissr Of last week snys 'ip
replying to an article Of the Tribune,
Of the wook previous, ''Tho Demoo
racy, as a party is poor."' We have
no desire to dispute with It's sage edi.
tor.that IL is poor, in, fact we might
go farther and say that iii remarka-
bly, poor. Poor in everything that
goes to make up a party,-poor in
principle-poor in its past record,
aud IL certainly has the poorest pros.
poets Of success Of any party that
has ever claimed TO bo tho poor mans
party, that VIC have ever known. It
is certainly not tho rich that make up
the majority Of tho voting population
Of our country, yet with that MAORI
ty voting with tho Union party, the
Adrertiser has the impudence to as
sert that the modern democracy are
the poor.man's party, and farther
asscrts that tho "DomocrOcy have not
the kneik for apprcpria,ipg the pub
lie funds wrung from tho sweat and
toll of tho laboriog man that the rich
party has
The expenditures Of that party il
Seneca County, both in town and
country, making our taxes higher
than in any other locality in tho
State, is sufficient evidence Of what
that party would do had they tho as
condancy in the State or Nation.
Thank God thOy have not. You may
rest assured that if thoy had the SUI
prcmacy, the respective treasures
would DO bled sufficiently to Obviate
the necessity Of an appeal to the people
for a "ten cent contribution | Pass
around tho hat brother MYERS and
take courage
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-27
The Colorado MinAs.

Tho Springfield Republican has a
sensible letter from It's Colorado COR
respondent, giving tbe latest trust.
worthy Intelligence 10 regard to the
gold mines, Of that territory.
Among the hills i've or r,six mills
are at work, poabdidg out about $685.
900 per week, aud making money at
IL. Thereare no new processes, but
the old stamp, mills beating time to the
tuue ofcome- out this, come out.of-
this, and it Oomes,, not in massive piles
Of gold which bring sudden wealth,
but, in reasonable. quantities, amply
rowarding honest labor aud careful
management, Each week some old
stamp-mill, long kept idle by Wal
street management, is loosened up by
lhc sheriff, and bogins to add It's mite
to the product Of the country, and il
a mouth from now the weekly product
ofgold will reach S100, ,0O0;"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-27
Meeting Of Congress.

Attorney General Stanberry, n
view 81 removals ,msde BY Military
copimpnders Of Civil officers, 10 differ.
ert disttitts Of the santh, has render
ed decision on the Military Recon.
.atnetIoh Bill, .ahas sold eommuuders
have no authority 70 make such re.
moyals unless il becomes necessary
90 70 do IN order to protect the lives
aud property Of the people, and where
civil tribunals, fab Of constituting
military courts for the trial of Offend.
efs. This Of course Is IN exact nc.
cordance with the views Of tho Presi-i
dent, and will probably check for the
time being the complete and effective
Of the reconAtruction bill, in
respect .O:tho recent removals BY Gen.
aud others. Congress ever
watclfnl and jealous Of the complete
aud satisfactory working ofthe recon
structlou policy will convene ia extra
session on the Bird Of July to enact q
supplementary law, prohibiting any
with tho working Of the
bill aud efFootuaIly closinEthe mouths
and tieIng the hands Of these misrop.
oftlc pcoplc,-Andrtw
Johnson & Go. a.t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-06-27

n,
ins ''ou'uD'os I' 'u0 opposing
Pa''ss ss0 :" 'N0 HO'"'"O,' 'esp'o'
I've P'A''Or~s H'0 ann0un'ea'-."0 Is
sues ~. are p's'u Aso eomp'e"0"s''o'-
iuO psvp'S " on'0, s's 'n0y .oI
WYNN s"s "PpsS, U'sO.Ou ,"v
s'e"' !uSI''V" :. .As saap1's1u'"a D,',.
''auSss' '.,s ~ = 1a''O -'.s " ~, -, "V" !.
s. Nvas .ss ' - ~ 49, ,r : !
nav e w
.'1 ~S' "N0 /" 's..s'pV'' sp - Wv
pa'' anu oias ~ ,'s''uOO' 'O' ."'
,a'u'0' nO"suD', '"'' progression
Vuu - '"0 AA'r 'a.s " e,'0uo'
suu '"a' ~. 1u.s'','-"S" " 'ns "u
ma '"Ss 'A' N''sss =, =. ~ u'''"N
aOie p'osia'"s'' S'u' ISSUES aiN pu'
''no' 'n'n rs ." compared 70 .he
ques',Ou you are ABOUT ocins called
70 make decision upon'
shall a race OF people, who con-
tribute to the support Of our gov