davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
Spirit of the Press.
tFrom the New Orleans Times,l
The Excurni0m Renaflls.

Inc EAcursl0u-Ata htm6mH
The recent visit of a number of prominent
Northern gentlemen, including several mem
beers of Congress, who have been caesed with |
the extreme anti Southern or Radical party,
ought to be productive of very beneficial ef
fccis to the whole country. No efforts have
been spared to give those gentlemen every
proof and assurance of our friendly feelings
They have mingled freely with all classes
Of our citizens. No false pretenccs, no ny
pocrisy, no artificial gloss, has been assuy,ed
for the occasion. Weary of war, political
turbulence and disquietudc, our people earn
cstly desire to be admitted TO the enjoyment
of their equal rights as citizens of the United
States, and to have our important interests
represented in the National Government.
All parts of the country are interested in the
contamination of this measure. Only heated
partsans and agitators can desire such con-
summation to be postponed and this people
subjected to greater humiliation and devas-
taiion. Our great material interests in the
prosperity and development of which the
Nation and all its people are so deeply inter
csted, are suffering grievously from the alb
scnce of the care, protection and assistance
of the Federal Government. We need
proper Representatives to enforce the claims
OF our people on the attention of that
Government
We hope that the distinguished gentlemen
who recently visited lis are impressed with
the justice and urgency of these claims.
They have surely seen enough Of our people
to be satisfied of the sincerity of their desire
to enjoy the rights and privileges, and of
their fitness to perform the duties of citizens
of the United States
| We have used no cOncualments IN regard
| to the dispositions of our people. They
have their opinions, their scnsibilitics, their
| preindces and their sentimentalities. II is
| impossible to obliteratc all the "reminiscences
of the late war, all respect and admiration
| for those who acted heroic parts therein
and among the young and thoughiess these
| feelings may sometimes be manifested in an
ndiscreet manner. 1t is equally true that
there are among us rash and violent persons
who say and even do violent things under
the influence of the passions and prcjudices
excited by war but this is but small and
insignificant class, compared with the great
mass of our people. To Judge great peo-
pie by such exceptional characters, would
involve an injustice too gross and palpahle
| for the most intense and jealous of purti-
sans.
| II the members OF the recent excursion to
the South do not return to Washington with
these views Of our people, we shall be great
" mistaken and disappointed. We ardent
| ly hope that partisan rancor and prejudice
will not restrain these gentlemen from Civ
ing full expression to their honest opinions
in regard to the temper of our citizens, and
refuiing the calumnics which have been cir
culated at the North by charactcrless adven-
turcrs and rcnegadcs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
GOVERNOR SALISBURY ON THE CON
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

We referred in former article to the fact
that the language of Governor Saulsbury's
Message is not clear or easy of solution. Ii
the Legislature can comprehend exactly whai
he recommends them to do in respect TO the
State Banks, the State finances, or the pun
ishment of negro criminals, they are entitled
to high honors among the law givers of the
country, for their acute and ready percept-
ion.
But in no instance is the muddiness of the
Message more painfully apparent than its re-
ferences to the Constitutional Amendment.
Witness the overloaded and beclouded argu-
ment in this passage s.
% ''The trainers ofthe Constitution wisely
provided for its amendment in the modes
prescribed in the instrument, in order that
defects ascertained by long experience to cx
list might be remedied, 81 but it certainly
could not have been within the contemplation
oil the authors of that provision that amend
mcnts would ever be made, except upon tn,
most urgent necessity, (3) much less for the
purpose ofconfcrring upon one portion ofthe
States undue influence and power in the gov
ernment, a. by depriying another portion OF
the States of rights long enjoyed and essen
tial to their well being and equality in the
| Union"
We defy any one to make the four clauses
Of this passage consistent with common
sense, with logic, with the facts in the case
or with each other. The wisdom of provi.
ding for the amendment OF the Constitution.
is Of character scarcely entitled to eulogy,
|
except upon urgent necessity" such as is
shown to exist by the breaking out, under
the rule of the old constitution, off most de-
plorable war which brought the country to
the verge ofruin. The proposed amendment
is not intended to confer undue power upon
one portion ofthe States, nor does it deprive
another portion Of any rights either essential
or otherwise. For what is the effect of the
Amendment? Simply that n South Carolina
white man shall not cast two votes in Con-
gress, while Pennsylvania white man casts
but one. Simply that no man shall be al
lowed in any portion of the Union to vote
while voting in direct opposition to the wish
and choice of the other. Simply that no
man who cannot vote shall he represented in
Congress by person not of his choice. Sim
ply that the man who does vote shall be
counted as one man and not as two or more
This takes away from the South superior adj
vantages over the rest of the Union. il is
true, and if the past five years have not con
yinrpd Mr. Snulsh,,rv flat tho South hoe ia,
servedly forfeited her former unlimited con-
troll over the country, then nothing can cvcl
prove it to him. \ man who draws no in
struction from those five years will leave thu
day of his repentance, like BALKAN, till al
angel stops him on the highway, and hold
the lamp of truth in his face till its ligh
glazes his eyeballs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

MORE than half the income tax is paid into
the Treasury by Massachusetts, New York,
and Pennsylvania, after these three States
have collected it out of their customers in
the other thirty-three. Detawarean.
This is very smart How do the "cus-
toners" have money to pay these "collect-
ors, unless they first possess an income P
And if they have such liberal incomes, why
don't they pay taxes on them?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

This week, commencing yesterday, will
be observed AS Il season of special religious
services in all parts Of the Christian world,
among all sccts and denominations of the
church.
Such has been the order for the past sew
en- years, and for the last two OF three its
obscrvancelas been quite universal, and prov
en- more and more interesting. From day
to day the subjects for meditation and pray
er are varied, including all the interests of
the church and State.
Services will he held every evening in sew
eral of the churches of our city, which we
nope will he largely attended
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

From Hon. ]. A. Nicholson, ''Congress-
ional Directory for the Second Session ofthe
seth Congress; by Ben. Perley Poore, Clerk
Of Printing Records" This is valuable
document.
From VIM. ID. Kelley, copies ofhis recent
speech on the Exiing,iishment of the Public
Debt.
From Hon. Isaac Newton, Commissioner
of Agriculture, the report Of his Department
for November and December.
From Hon. A. ID. Markley, Pennsylvania
House of Representatives, the Auditor Gen
erals Report Of that State.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
Action of the Philadelphia Manufactures,

ActiOh Oh tle
The meeting Of the cotton and woolcn
manufacturers in Philadelphia on Saturday
adopted the following memorial to Con-
gress =
70 the Honorable Senate and House of Rep
rcsentatives of the United States:
The undersigned manufacturers of cotton
and wooden fabrics would most respectfully
represent that the heavy burdens of taxation
under which they now labor compel them
to ask your honorable bodies to grant them
relief by removing said burdens by such mod
ifications in the Internal Revenue laws as
are enforced in the following propositions
First. BY removing the five per cent. tax
| on goods, as they amount TO some thirty per
cent. on material used.
Second. A drawback of three cents per
pound on cotton to be refunded to the man
liiacturcr also, drawback on all articles tax
| ed previous to entering into the manufacture
of goods.
Third. To tax all articles ofluxury which
are not produced in the United States, and
relieve thereby the necessaries of life from
taxation.
| Fourth. If the taxes are not taken off the
manufacturers must stop; thereby stopping
the sources of revenue, besides throwing oui
of employment thousands of operatives,
which will produce widespread suffering
and general discomfort.
Fifth. If our request be granted, we car
then compete vi h foreign manufacturers
and furnish goods to our own people at great
ly reduced prices.
This was unanimously adopted, and will
probably be signed by the owners and oper
atives Of every mill in the State.
The President then appointed the follow
ing committee to visit Washington and place
the subject Of relief from present oppressive
taxation upon domestic manufactures before
the government.
John Dobson, William Dunlap, William
Greer, David Trainer, Archibald Campbell
Samuel w. Cattell, Samuel Riddle, George
Bullock, William Pollock, Richard Garsed
Dennis Kelly, David S. Brown, Charles
Spcnser, James p. Drummer, Barton H. jerks
Jacob Sennif, Samuel Crozier, James Long
John Farnum, Duncan White, Savil S. Soho
! field, J. A. Wright, James Riddle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

The Tycoon OF Japan, VINO died at Osaca
early in September, was a young man just
or energy. He died of disease resembling
dropsy, which the Japanese call Kaki. His
successor, Siotbashi, was unanimously elect
ed by the Gorogio or great Council, and is
said to be an able statesman who has already
secured the submission of some of the great
rebel princes, SO that there is q prospect of
the speedy restoration of peace to the En-
,,irn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

In SOME of the official copies of the State
Treasurer's Statement, appended to the Gov
ernor's Message, the following item, rather
mysterious in its character occurs, while in
others it is entirely omitted:-
paid 532 Coupons. 1850.
What is the explanation of the omission,
and what does the item itself refer to?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

THE REPUBLICAN PATTY has once more
shown It's steady devotion to the brave men
who successfully defended the countrys
unity, by nominating for Governor Of New
Hampshire, General Walter Hartman, a
soldier, who distinguished himself in the
war. He is nominated, moreover, to no
empty honor, but win be triumphantly
s1nntad
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
delaware Tribuite
w NPMnhp a n SssS EprrOns pHorrlrrons
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1867.

- All the Radicals exclaim may -
may y "nay! against Southern restora-
ton. Their may is equal to that of a
hundred horses Louisville Journal.
And their strength is equal to that of
great many hundred more.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
GRAMMATICAL INAccURAcY.

In all the official copies of the Governors
Message which have come under our obser-
walton, one sentence is thus printed
"The circumstances under which this
'' Amendment is presented is, to say the
"least, unfortunate.
Ia 1t Governor Salisbury or the State
Printer who needs copy of Lindley Muir
ray ?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10

Ihe Atlantic Hotel and an adjoining
building at Norfolk, Va, We're destroyed by
hre on Tuesday. The loss is about $75, 600.
A fire in Galesburg, ILL.,, on Sunday, de-
stroyed 500, 900 worth of property.
The New Jersey Legislature met ON Tues
day, and Governor Wards message was re-
ccived. The Legislature will elect U. s.
Senator TO succeed the late Senator Wright.
The anniversary of the battle of New Or
leans was celebrated in Washington, Monday
evening, by a banquet, under the auspices OF
the National Democratic Committee. Fran
els II. Blair, ST., presided President John
son was among the guests.
Gov Orr, of South Carolina, Is going To
Washington.
Hon. Arthur p. Hayno, of South Carolina,
an officer on Gen, Jackson's staff at the bat
Tie OF New Orleans, died in Charleston on
Monday.
Gov. Grape, of Michigan, is believed to be
dying.
The latest dispatch relating to Mexico
says that Escobcdo is alive, and has appoint
ed Corinas Governor of Tamaulpas.
The new City Councils of Philadelphia Or
ganized yesterday. Mr.. j. Spering is Pre-
sident of Select, and Mr. ]. f. Marcer, Pre-
sident of Common Council.
Gen. Grants friends deny that he approves
ihC lcSiucut NetO.
The Illinois Legislature mot yesterday,
and Governor Oglesbys message was read.
The message shows q tair condition of the
finances Of the State, recommends a Con-
We ton to revise the State Constitution, and
approves of the Constitutional amendment.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens left Washington
for Harrisburg last night.
The President will hold levees on the 10th
OF this month, and the 9th and 22d of Feb
| ruary.
CO.. Roberts, it is said, is about to issue
an address calling on all Irishmen to unite
with his branch Of the Fenian Brotherhood,
as the only organization fit to achieve the
independence of Ireland.
The receipts of internal revenue for De
cember in San Francisco were $343, 900,
An old rag-picker died yesterday, near
Boston, apparently in great poverty. Just
prior to her dccease, several thousand dol
lars in gold were discovered scwed up in one
of her skirts.
Vessels from Philadelphia are no Longer
subjected to quarantine for cholera at the
Cuban ports.
An unknown man fell from train on the
Georgia Central Railroad on Sunday morn
| ing, and his head was severed from his body.
The Canadian revenue for December was
S79s, los, and the expenses Of the Govern
mcnt, S4Gl,2
1t is not generally known that the word
cant is derived from one Andrew Cant O
whining minister who flourshed during the
| reign of Charles |. His bones now moulder
In the churchyard of Aberdeen, Scotland
What name in modera times is looked upon
! with more odium
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
MfAifaI.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

PURELY VEGETABLE.
FLEsCHHUT's
STOMACH BITTERS
Contain none but Vegetable ingredients.
They are an established, long used medi-
cine, prepared by Dr. f. FLRscnnur, of Sui
livan county, Pennsylvania, and used in his
practice for many years, with the greatest
success.
HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN cuREDI
OF enery sort Of Aiin,ent and Disorder.
Arising from an Impure State of
The Blood, or an Enfce6led
Action Of The Stomach
and Kidneys.
DIR. FLESCIIHUT HAS LATELY CON-
SENTED THAT THEY SHALL BE
Offered to the Public
And already they have attained wide and
extensive use, wherever they have been in.
troduced
IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
The proprietors have the certificates Of a
large number of most astounding cures of
DYSPEPSIA,
DIARRIftEA,
DYSENTERY,
INDIGESTION,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
Low SPIRITS,
HEADACHB,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
COUGIfS AND COLDS.
RIfEL,1f4 7ISM
FEVER AND AGUE,
And all Kindred Diseases
| Where "a Tonic Is needed to restore the pu-
rity OF the blood and promote u healthy and
| vigorous action of the Stomach, and other
organs of Digestion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM DOVER.

The Le0fsIRture made n Divorce Court
The Canvass for state Treasurer and
Auditor-Prrpnration for the Innugnra-
tiorn--Thc Governors Address.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

r.n,on slec'~s Iemocfs'ic haso'' s"'
~ snnrc psmocis'ic city ticket La'' y"
rodits.
m ca, II Por mouth. Ohio a"r ye"
49,, ,l.e,sd,h- fsdlcAl candidate Tor Mayor
!, .m.i,,hy a 10. This spring The Dem
.s,.u, rn,dd.,s elected BY a majority
u 10
~, ,.ll,kr Democratic majority ~ ref'
.o,o,, QUO. was 49,. This spring
lie aggregate D. rsmocra'ic "slor'"es =
n. avn IL ctlcn i COO. The 'ndica''on'
i, ~ hoursre ,hs, "ihe good time coml"'
il slnc-, hrfs."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

IT, The PRISONERS coniinel in Jail
~ franklin. Kentucky. FIR throw'ny
the train of the Nashville railroad
And ropbny il h., tall. attempted -
escape Friday. While sI'r iallor wss
coinr his rounds. three of tho prl--
I"nsrs. ". w King. i. Ovens and
j DIN Corberl. succeeded in breaking
lhrough the guard Of United State
soldiers. but we,e rrcapsured before
they got out u the town. hing wa
shot twice il the arm. All 81 th'
prisoners were concerned il the plo
Ito escape.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
A Wrong step.

:, ,,SS p,o,ls think X is no. within !
~, ,,''.yf',,c. u tie editor u country I
nsu s,assr. /. ever Judge tcr them
INV. in,ivh less vNt rcss iheir con
!, ,,.,;.f II 4 ,ou the policy which ,ho''d !
.,,.,, <n,' tl,c rulilicai PARTIES q 'hc a.
I'm HI, ,asrcr tll,t hh.ril always
...ucilic viii some " the leading cry
;.urnal. IL All that pertains y ING
,al,cssalwAi,ich should grvcrA Vic party
Wcylo Rot purpose u b. goNvri'ci "
hv.,lis class y! p,oplr, ara attend ~
discharsc ,asr Guty, as We conceive
!, regardless IL he opinions q 9th
,the.rs. With tfrls yiva We Wish W
ME-. ahat i certainly wrong step
- anne Of the would be Democratic
,nuers We think Az undue promi-
ncncc i ,nd,avorel 10 be given g ne
views aud wishes OF some Of the lead
IN, ex. Rebels, and that certain edlt-
orr AND wire pnllcrs are using eil"r's
h. i've tie control q the forming 81
nlattorn, Tor the Democratic party
Moon which the next Presidential
c.,ntest must b. fought. into the hand'
10 * Rebels. Now while We th'nS
that general amnesty to all engaged
II ,i,r rebellion, would be good poilc,
- The part OF the Government, W
think public opinion should be 9
uonlded that prominent rebels wo"i''
for their great crime o. rebellion, y
Allowed only /" back seats. IN "a
sonasess cf the nation or the raf'j
Tina, tnis il the correct policy u
iar-sesing rebels have themselves a'
lrcwlcdged. Gen. Lee. Bcanregar'
A. II. Stephens. II. Y. Johnson. an
mhcrs, have all given their own pei
rio that advice, and We do not thin
honors should be forced ulon then
Cur people should all realizc that
helliuu is a crime, and that i = on
through tie lencncy OF q po~erl
government that the criminals 4
not punished. and that they are 7
the proper Ones to advise the peoi'
and 70 lie given places % ieaders
- thy nation. Some OF our nUrl
err Democratic journals pay pr'
deal y. Difference TO their opnio'
and to reviving and bolstefing
IDEAS which lhowe,cr right they y
have been III theory. tor their me-
We are not discnssIng,) were SIT
hv the war, and are. therefore,
patty measures, Obsolete u
Democratic party depend upon Y
Tor success we shau nvt wonder at
.ieieat. for while il might carry
South on such issues. it cannot
ought not. carry d single NORTH
STATE. The Lost Cause" il.
ought u b., dcspiscd in tic Mort
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

ia sermon MS preached " -"
Yar. on SUNNY Isf', by me rev. Pr
pi.o. h.rd, 90 the ;, bjsss OF amnseme"'r,
su,.nr which ns stated hist man needed
10 order o develop bis splr''ua'
nslnr.. aud ,hst i was better ior ""
church d AXE charge Of these rrcfea'''hs
,hsn ~ The devil 70 lave them 70 ms haAne'
MANY sycung No. would hsve bee" ssssa
rom p.fdiilrn il u ere had been proper
oIsees sru sment where he could nave
H. uired il a game II billiards, Of chess
&c ana no, b~vn afraid or asaa'redio take
NJ. n ..ast ~ -i-tr- y it'll him. The s'eaS'
.r ercobfs rsd the formation OF +" art ciuor'
ana cultivation ~ The lose OF music. ~
also sdyocs,.d dsnri' y, al the proper nm
lsnd IL Tie piov., rlsce." 10 eonc'us'o"
he ARMED ,hst the church should lead en-
NJ, hoId hack in the furnishing and patron
.zrr u proper snlvssmsnts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

II The Senate spent thr. e hours
Friday aud SATURDAY on the rom,na-
ton Of Surgeon u, II. Ahadie ~ Ne
deal Purveyor. lieutenant General
Sherman Endorsed him IN Telegram.
saving lie i All excellent officer, en-
treIy without political friends, anc
should be confirmed. Ills appoint
ment was finally rejected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

RArlnoAp llERE.-The Cars o. the
Jasper Line. we understand, have
had steam up dangerously high this
week, ms though fired with" creased
lieh,nipg.r lfslle same Esprit con
tinues to DO manifested, some OF ou'
ci,iyens are predicting that the mana
gers will catch =" Goss, as Justice y
not always blind. though some q he'
votsrios may be halt blind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

Swsxf PorAro Plants. Our friend +,
Mr.. Betz, who lives On the iaolI
rad, about two miles from Jasper
ad ssrtiaes Sweet Potato Plants fol
sals. From Mr.. Bretx's long expe
rience as a market gardener, those
who purchase Of him may be sure 2
getting : good article.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

Tar RAlrsoAp MEEIIsG IS DUBOIS
Ii will be seen by the proceedings, -
ro.day's issue, that the people OF old
Duboie, Perry and Spencer. are ~
earnest in getting a connection WIN
"a by railroad. The spirit manifest
"a, II followed up. will soon accom-
plish the purpose. May the good
work 20 on vincennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

r- TIE War Department has decided
that eyety bounty claimant shsll 30 re-
gard.d =. having served 10 the end Of the
wsr. who enlisted for y rec years and was
mustered %, with his organization oecsuse
he services OF The latter were no longer
required, md i. therefore. II not otherwise,
sn,i,ie 10 additional bounty under the ac'
d July %, 1868.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

DEfrcIRsr ArrFrrF arises from dlsor-
dsred stomach, aud II best improves oy
plenty o. exercise and mid pureatives Of
Rob.ck's Sugar Coated Blood Pi!ls. ko'
backs s,omsch Bitters will slso prove very
benehrisi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

Nxw, GooDs. Read the advertise
nsest Of Mr.. Joseph Friedmarn, IN
this paper, and then 20 anc sec his
goods. lie has q fine stock, and they
are going oil like hot cakes. Il You
want .spick and choice and cheap
20 soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20
pRor. Louis AcAssiz; Eminent

pRor. Louis AcAssiz; Eminent
A msricau Dvines. including tHea
Reverend Drs. Chaplin. SAWYER. os''
GOOD. Bellows. Frorhingham- iivdse.
Coliyer. l,ydcr, Clark. auA rs "
Emerson. Bartholomew i'alion. ana
Hepworth s-o Es Governor i'lalr
aud Philo Parsons, II Mlchlgan
Also v,t,,ait 81 The Veteran Eagle
n. Old ALr Womans Rights and
woman's Wrongs, ly Hon. 'l'n'
Neal Shaker Communities; Aho
risinal LEGENDS NJ North A'neric~
Orr National Military Serylcr--'h'
Amy Gan w THINK u Two Thing
At once Pope Essay % Man ~
lropear Guidc'l'ooks, efc, " Arr'
.lnumh-r EncFSoToGTcAL JuNRsAi
!. Only ~ CENTS. ~ - year AN'.re'
Fowler q Wells. 3sy Broadway. Ne
,lYosk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-04-20

AsArHrR hA4EtYkD 10 Captain Ea"'1''
.4ossn,r. n ford county. has bee" re-
i,r,,d ~ Ne Senate NJ Assessor 81 we
- .ond D.suic,. Captain H., IKE DAVIS
K.ewin, ani Snea. ~ho had nren pre-
v,ou.iy r.rosJ. 49, brave sod'er' s"'
,ouyh, rsiIsn,ly 10 a.. late war. IesvIn. \
n-g. snd profit -hs h,siness 70 take CON
m,nd ~ a company % his rei1hbors 30
Ma ~ ,h.if tie isn't 5elie,er 10 ne
yrd suffrage snd Nero equality. and henc
Moron. the " soldiers friend" has him re
,-cred. - NV a by Ledger.