davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
A SAN FRANCISCO letter ssya "Ths

A SAN FRANCISCO letter saya "Ths
magnificent steamship Great Republic,
the finest in the world and the largest,
save the Great Eastern, was starting
on her first trip for Japan and China.
1t was glorious morning,a and half the
city turned out to see the proud rep.
resentative of America steam away for
the shores of Asia. Tho steamship
displayed the flags Of the United
States, Japan, and China, with that Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
and as she moved away from the wharf
her guns startled the whole city with
their sharp, deep reports. At this
moment the Chinese, who crowded the
wharf by thousands, dressed in their
holiday attire, flung after the steamer
into the Bay of San Francisco thousands
on thousands oflong slips of bright en-.
amcled yellow and red papers, insctiS
ed with prayers to unknown gods fcf
the vessel, ",'at the great depths Of The
sea should spare her and all on hard,
and gentle waves and propitioas Winds
watt her swiftly to her haven In tss
Central FlOwery Lands"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

A CORRESPONDENT sfthe London
GLOBE gives IN account Of a disgusting
psacHaal JAKE played OF between :
FrsacA Marquis and sems lady guests.
They put dsuria bic bed. He lad il
scsspsd Of his person, made into cake
and furnished to them. After they
had eaten he gave recipe for making
the cake, "First, take your -four and
roll a man in it,"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

In Missouri, during the war, loyal stage
driver persisted in driving his route Ills
friends, fearing for his life, tried to frighten
him. His horses were near graveyard. One
played ghost when he went at midnight, to
get them. The ghost stalked solemnly across
his path. all in white, saying beware" :"
Whoa January" says Jehu, delivering a
lusty kick on the side of the spook, "Wot yer
doin' out here this time o. night? Git back
in yer hole I"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

HasRr WARD BsEcHss, in his discourse on
Sunday, said that Some men will net shave
on Sunday, and yet they spend all the week in
shsying their fellow men; and many folks
think Il very wicked to black their boots on
Sunday morning. yet tasv do not hesitate Va
black their nighbor's reputation % week
dnyy,"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Asex-Union officer Of high standing, lately
from Galveston, gives figures which show the
ravages Of the yellow fever to be unprece-
dented. At the time Of General Grifiins
funeral, ofthe twenty seven men on the rolls
Of the battalions stationed there, only four Of
hcer and twenty flour men could be obtained
for escort duty. The fatality among old ci,i-
Kens has been very great some thus carried
of having lived through seventeen seasons Of
epidemic.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
sYcs upward.

Carr. Gso. w. ALEXANDER, at one time In
command Of Castle Thunde. prison In Rich
Imond, Va, and who fed to England when
tho wra terminated, Is said to be . common
.sailor.in N East India vessel sailing from
lNvefposL He was = regular Bombastes Fu-
.rioso end . brutal and cruel fellow, and doss
well to stay away fro0i. his native country.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

LA mo-" said Mrs. Partington, here have
lbeen suffering the bigamies of de ath for three
mortal weeks. First was seized with bleed
ing phrenology in the Left hsmshicr Of the
brain. which was exceeded by stoppage Of
the left ventilator ofthe heart. This gave me
infama,ion OF the borax, and now I'm sick
with chiorotorm morbus. There 10 no bless
ing like health, especially when You are sick" /"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

-CoLoREn Wr,-"My brudders" said a
waegish cclored man to crowd, lin all af-
Fiction, IN oil oh your troubles, dar is ono
place where you can always find sympathy"
''WhAr whar :" cried several.
in Ae dictionary" be replied rolling bis
nvea inward
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

Gov. SwAx was to .review5,o0O troops in
pAltimaec On tho 18th, all In Confederate
Sny <hs Nrst t-1iviaioa of his militia. One
company was refused admistance until II
brought proof that all the members had serv-
cd unasf ths stars and ban !; and they openly
~ 'hastAsv iasssd 70 support Andrew, John
en-, ~ resp the trump" out ofthe capi.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

The Chicago T'mes says with wicked
wit ain Europe the tailots are on a
strike. So is one of chem in this
country"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
Terms of Publication.

THE WAYSEsBURG REPUBLICAN,, Office II
sayers building, east of the Court House, is pub
lished every Wednesday morning. at 81 pei
annum, IN ADVANCE, or Q: so If not paid with
In the year. All Subscription accounts NUS
be settled annually. No paper will be seti
out OF the State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, ant
all such subscriptions will invariably be discon
tinued at the expiration OF the time for which
they are paid.
Communications on subjects Of local or general
Interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
Intention favors of this kind must invariably bt
accompanied by the name Of the author, not fol
publication, but rs guaranty against imposition
All letters pertaining To business OF tho Office
must be addressed to the Editor.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23
goetrJ.
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
RETROSPECT.
ny n. II. v.

RETROSPECr.
@ ny N. B.r
Thank God for this beautiful summer
fglory and gladness and peace!
From war, with Its terror and anguish,
Thank God for our perfect release!
Through years of darkness and doubling,
We have struggled up to this day:
Thank God that tho light is dawning.
And doubt Is passing away!
That under our blood-washcd banner,
Wherever Its bright stars wave,
A promise Of truth and wisdom,
There broathes to-day no slave!
with our hearts yet full with the teachings
ofthe pasts great lessons of pain,
Can our faith in God, my brothers,
Ever grow faint again9
Have these lessons failed to teach US
That tho right must surely VIM
That wrong is the dark inertia
Of good, in this world of sin:
And though some clouds yet darlsen
The sky OF our own loved land,
CON we not remember His promise,
And trust to His guiding hand?
There arc homes that the Joy departed
Tan never come back to more;
There are dcsolate mourning households.
And hearts that are aching soro;
And to these we can only whisper,
Through the binding tears that flow,
Look up to your loving Father
He sees and pities you so!
But you who gave for Freedom
You manhood's hopes OF pride,
Who are saying, now, in sadness,
ut wera better we had died -
oh, hcart-sick, dcspairlrg brothers,
he proud OF each wound and scar;
They are glorious badges of honor,
They show what heroes ye arc.
And cfthoso who win the battles
OHIO at Duty's call,
The one who rulcth his spirit
Ia the greatest victor OF all
With pride shall your names be spoken,
And born ON each pure hearts prayer
Where'er Rights beautiful emblem,
our banner, loats in air,
God bioss that banner forever,
And keep 1t from every stain,
And grant that treason may never
Dim its bright stars again.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-23

GswaRsL McOlELLas will be home Asf.
lsuuth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

NOR SALOON MOUNT HOPE SEVEN MINUTES
fremont and Central Mortsania depots Harlem
Railroad n containing rooms, attic pantry
good garden choice pear peach and other trees good
grapes all In bearing: srawberTies, &C..
in season. falling well OF good water; situation high
and healthy; possession iumediate: for sale. tho
fremont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

LfOR sALE-A DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
situated II miles from this city and 10 mnutes' walk
from Mount Vernon depot via New Haven Railroad
sug Of hnc dwelling House. containing IA rooms out
barn. stables, all recently erect
together with " Of good Land ns orchard.
tanning choice fruit and wells Of good water cows
horse all kinds OF poultry, to-
gehsr with the will be sold to responsbe
party at half cash balsnce bond and Apply
w person BY letter GEORGE GOULD, Mount Vernon
Hotel the depot East Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

DRuoKiYN.--F UI SALB, Two STORY BaIcR FRONT
ID House aud lat extension. bath. hot Ad cold ~aer
~ Hicks street Possession November T. Furniture with
hosse desired Address box u, fost olnce. brVokiYn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

LOR sALE-AT PLAINFIELD. Nj, ONE or THE
j. best Houses IN the place. large and convenient with
all the modern almost new, with one 10 ten
sces house half milo Of the depot Inquire at 10
EVAN jones'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-THE BEST BUSINESS CORNER IN FUI.-
ton avenue, Brooklyn; will from IL TO Is per
on Investment Permits only from Ii. AACoMBER
SON, 81 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

%S 000 IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-vAMILIEs
at half hour from New York.
between Stuyvesanrand Reed Brooklyn have ony
ticulars. FRANK UrARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

NOR sALE-A RECTiFYtNG DIsTiLLERY STORE;
always large business location the best In
the city; have not tmc to attend u H.. Address W.
i. H., box l5i Herald o.Ice. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

HARMS AND RESIDENCES FOR SALE.-2l ACRES,
With good House and outhouses two mi es from sta.
ton, on Northern Railroad: price $500 Two Grst and
Saw MiIs with fine Dwelling, and 50 scres Land each two
sumn,ervle, N. j., with large stock, buildings goods
price $40 per Cenemans fine Residence IN Hack
$1,000 Also several fine Farms on Passaic river near
railroad station all Of Bergen and other
lies ip New Jersey Also RESIDENCES 10 Hackensack and
Epeswood along The Northern Railroad from 81 900 +,
$1,000 Persona derirous OF investing In property will do
well 70 call on J. FELDMANN CO., Real Estate Agents.
Hnckensack, N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

NOR sAuE-rlIg ENTIRE OR oNE-uALF INTEREST
II In n well ntted up Oyster and Fat ng saloon doing
good Luslrese ycars' case; low rent Apply 10 r.
W. BUsIiuORE, " Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

JNxCEIIENr FARM IN wRsTCHEsTER COUNTY
II s.le.A pleasant residence, good land plenty OF
fruit; 10 will sell the tools stock &c Posses
any time; brokers need apply. Address Reaper,
herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

LNoR sALE-AN ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING
IT business requiring from 81 SpD e. $500 rs present
will, II desired keep manufactured stock. Good
for selling Address Manufacturer box las Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

I. BARgAIg-A FIRST CLASS NEW HOUSE AND
Lots IN h~t class neigh ,urood. plan new style.
very convenient; silsndd TN ROOF, mot "a with bfcs
W. es water gas ptzksa 15Jpj. easy terms
Houses LOIS Tor sac hud lsou bust g. orirr
JANE, MAVIlRb, Builier,
pmhh avenue, nenr Atlantic svenac, .as, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

L,oR saLE-FIRsT CLASS SAMPLE ROOM. NO 50
ErOalrray. Viii be sold at low AZURE account
OF rsrty wishing tho city Immediately. 10 IL doing
an excesnt and be purchased for one half
.ash and Call between the hour or II and
so'clocx until sold. W. X. K0BERTSoN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-28

INOR sALE-LEASE OF STORE AND HOUSE. TO.
geher with stock OF Fancy 'ooas and fxnrcs on Pa
vonia avenue Jersey City, che BE- sod before
October l. Also several small Houses desirable Build.
ing Lots In all oci,1es Apply to Posi- Firth, suc
10 Evan Joaes Real Estate House and Insurance
Agents ~ Montgomery Jersey City, FIST block from
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20
Items from Washington.

Tx Mayor Withers is in Washington
for the purpose of being ro-nstotcd as
Mayor Of that city.
Reports to the Attorney Generals
Office show that large numbers OF per
sons in the South are taking the oath
prescribed by the Amnesty Proclaim
ton.
An order was issued on the 10th 10y
Gen. Grant directing Gen. Daniel i.
Sickles, lately in command of the %
Military District to report in person
at the Headquarters Of the Army be
tween the 18th and DIST inst
The hiajqepcer Of the 10Th declares
that the Judiciary is simply the Judge
of a law. but that the President is the
Judge Of those public events and com
binations which threaten the overthrow
of the Constitution and the supremacy
Of the law, II therefore urges him to
employ all his authority to preserve
the Constitution and put down what
it calls wide spread conspiracy to
overthrow the Constitution, as evinced
in the enforcement of the Reconstruc-
ton act, The writer Of the article has
of late had frequent interviews Will
Mr. Johnson, and unusual signilicanc,
is attached to the editorial in politica
quarters.
Gen. Schoheld has ordered the elec
ton in Virginia for the 22d Of October
under the Reconstruction act, disre
gaiding the suggestion which til,
/ President had made for uniform elcc
tions in all the Southern States on Tia,
first Tuesday in November. 1t is sale
that the Presidents friends declare
that Schofeld will certainly be re
moved unless he postpones his elec
ton order.
There is a report that Gen Bank
advised Gen. Grant to hold on to th
War Office if the President should III
dertake to remove him.
Elk Governor Pickens Of South Can
DINA has been in consultation with til
President. He is pleased with Ger
Candy; also thinks South Carolina wi
send several negroes to Congress.
The coin in the Treasury is abou
800, 600, 900, of which $14, 800, 900 is j
coin certificates. The amount of en-
rency is S45, 100000, making total
$144, 100000 now in the Treasury.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20

VERMONT STATE FAIR While the
State Fair at Brattleboro last week
may be considered o success so far as
regards the quality Of the animals and
articles exhibited and the number of
visitors in attendance, yet Vermont
can, and ought to do better On Thurs.
day, ten thousand persons were pres
ent; and the aggregate receipts were
between thirty and thirty-iye hundred
dollars The total number Of entries
were as follows; cattle, 1884; horses,
l25; sheep, 43; swine, s; mechanical
department, las; floral h III, So; poul-
try, CT.
The discussion upon grass, wool,
sc, were interesting, as was also the
address of President Angel, of the
University of Vermont, whose subject
was "Some Of the Relations Of Educa.
ton to Agricultural. President An
gell handled his theme with ability
and was listened to with attention
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20

hlcHFoRD AND VlclN1rr.
al weeks of silence, your corrosno,',' e',
hnds a few moments of leis,ro W."
down tho doings of this pe;ohI JO'
hood: s"'or-
We are to be connected with .,
outer world by telegraph; don't do' .IV
1t; 1T is fixed fact; the posts oro
inc ground and are now being placed
IN position. The Office, am il : r,a,,
is to be coated at the store of D..
Brothers, and son of DIR. Seaton =,
Abercorn, i O., is to be the oporo,.
The preparations for the Fair a..
quite extensive, and if the woou
should prove fair, indications aro ni
there will be good show Of tbo 49,.
ducts OF the several towns engaged 4,
it. St Adams is quite well renro.o,,
ed, and our hotels are Sling m w;n
strangers from the surrounding Town.
Remarkable. An old lady bv A.
name of SHEPPARD, 81 years of ACE. ono
day last week wa ked from Sutton D
@, to Rchford, Vt, to the residence
of NJ. JAMES Royce, to visit her rronJ
daughter Mrs. Royce; she has quito a
number OF great grand children.
Richford, Sept II p
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20
Personal.

Secretary Stanton left ST. Adams
Saturday morning, taking passage at
Burlington on the steamer United
States. He briefly addressed large
number of the Burlingtonians who had
assembled on Central Wharf to show
their respect for him. Senator Ed
munds introduced Mr. Stanton, saying
it was a pleasure for him to introduce
man who had proved so faithful to
his country, when faithless and trait
orous men were all around him: man
who deserved the Office he had held
and who would soon be restored to the
exercise of its duties
Rev James p Stone, who has been
preaching for the Congregational
church and society at Derby for two
gears past, will leave at the end of this
month. Among the reasons he gives
for severing his connection with that
people, are, no house to live in, and
want of adequate support.
BY tie death of Dr. Taylor, rector
of Grace Church, n. Y, the Episcopal
church in that city has lost one of hen
most eloquent, popular and influential
pastors; and the low church party one
of their most efficient members. He
was rector of Grace Church for more
than thirty years.
Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, United
States Senator from this State, who
has been sojourning in Europe fol
several months, has returned home.
Hon Thomas Amory Deblois, one
of the Oldest and most prominent o
the members of the Maine bar, dice
suddenly at Portland on Sunday even
ing, aged nearly 73 years.
Miss Anna c. Park, of bennington
sailed from New York enroute 70
Greece, last week, and intends travel
ing in foreign parts for the comm;
two years, and will visit most of tn
noticeable points of historical intores
in the Old World.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20
Base Ball Tournament In Burling
ton.

On Wednesday, the second day of
the Tournament, the st. Lawrence
Club, Of st. Lawrence County, n. Y,
played game for the "stand of colors, "
resulting in an easy victory for the
former. The score was as follows: ST.
Lawrence 35; Atlantic 81 Following
which was game between the Eagles
of St. Adams, ard the homes of Bur
lington. The latter were no match
for the former who won the game by
q score of rs to 81
The Crescents of 81. Adams played
game with the Burlingtons and came
off victorious as the following figures
will show: Crescents 40; Burlingtons
81.
On Thursday, the concluding game
for the state Prize was played between
the Crcsccnts of St. Adams and the
Alorts of Poultney At the end OF the
Sth inning the Alerts stood Is to tie
Croscents 46, On the first half Of the
9th inning the Pouitney Club claimed
an unfair decision by the Umpire, and
appealed to the Tournament Commit
tee, who declared the Umpire's decis
ion wrong The Crescents then with
drew; the Alerts, after consultation
among themselves, agreed to accep
the Umpire's decision and oontiuu,
the game; but the Crescents woul,
play no longer. The Umpire then de
clared the game null and void. Tn
following is the score as it stood at tn
end Of the Sth inning:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20
I'd of the Sth inning:

The Atlantic and St Lawrence
Clubs then played for the 500 prize.
which was won by the latter. In the
evening, prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: LIST prize, a silver ball and bat,
to st. Lawrence; ID prize Of a silver
bat to the Alerts of Poultney, subject
to the decision of the President of the
National Association, Sd prize, silver
ball, to Eagles OF ST Adams; prize OF
stand of national colors to ST. Law
renee; prize Of silver ice pitcher, to
Arabs of Whitehall
The State Prize, Silver Bat, award
ed to the Alerts of Poultney, subject
TO the decision of the President of the
National Association. If the game is
declared null and roid by the President
of the National Association, single
game to be arranged between the
Alerts of Poultney, and Crescents OF
st. Adams, shall decide to whom the
prize belongs; or if the protest of the
Burlington Club shall have effect the
above named game shall take place be-
tween the Alerts of Poultncy anc
"Burlingtons. If the game cannot be
satisfactorily arranged as TO time anC
place Of playing the prize will revert
to the hands Of the President Of tn,
/ Tournament Committee; the cores
pondence to be conducted by the Sec
Rotary Of Tournament Committee
signed by Committee Of Awards
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20

IMPROVEMENT IL HonsEs. - At the
State Fair at Brattleboro, society
was organized for the Improvement Of
horses in Vermont. The Rutland
Herald says:
1t was agreed by all, beneficial as
the Vermont State Agricultural Socie-
ty has proved herself to most of our
agricultural interests, and much rs the
several county societies have, and nre
doing, for the pecuniary benefit Of our
farmers, they all fail in giving to us OF
late years that splendid specimen OF
the horse. which IN the past has given
prestige to Vermont us u horse pro-
ducins State.
L W. Park, Of Bennington. was
elected President, Geo. A. Merrill, oil
Rutland, Secretary, and Henry Hor-
ton, Of Yergennes, Treasurer. Among
tue Vice Presidents is, Frederick Bill.
lings, OF Woodstock
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20
CELEBRITIES.

Chance threw me into the company
of two somewhat different, though
each IN his own way renowned per-
sonages. on Monday last, General
Thomas, and General McCausland,
the one famous for eminently aiding
to save nation; the other infamous
for burning town, and driving wo-
men and children out under the pitt
less skies.
l passed very pleasant hour with
General Thomas, who was pass
ing through here, on his way to New
Orleans; my name is not Jenkins, and
| will not re-hash for you what he said
about politics, and Sheridan, and
Johnson &c, and in truth, about
those men and matters he said very
little, but l will tell you of his appear
ance: He has, l think, the most per
feet soldier face that / ever saw, and
notwithstanding the newspapers, is IL
the most perfect health. His hair and
beard are quite gray; he stands about
six feet, would weigh, perhaps, two
hundred pounds; has thick mech
and powerful muscle; he has a kindly
face and pleasant voice, and impress
es you as an honest man, but OF deter
mined will. He would make gooc
friend or neighbor, or brother-in-law
or President.
McCausland lives few miles from
here, and did he not carry next hi
precious person a certain magic scroll
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20
GEO J. STANNARD
READ! REAn!l aEAplt,

EASH SYSTEM ADOPTED Believing 1t 10
Y he for the interest Of our patrons, and
knowing It 20 be for our own. We have concluded
70 do cash business after Ont lsi 1851 We
can and viii -eH goods 10 per cent. hess for cash
than can bc done by any one doing credit
business. We are obliged to pay cash for our
own goods oy thirty days time and IL can BE- ca-
silly seen that 10 requlgts a large capital TO 10
business when the long credit system Is adopted.
10 all those who are Indebted to iIs We would
say, that we can use all the money we GEL and
require a. speedy y settlement as possible ant
20 those who wish 20 buy good cheap, for olsl,
we wonll say give IA a call and Won wiA NOT go
away dissatisfied. With many thanks for past
liberal patronage, and Trusting We shall meri.
continuance of the same.
SHELDON WHITNEY.
sheldon, Sept. 10, 1897. lls-U
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-09-20

WISCONSIN. Five of the candidates
for State Officers on the Republican
ticket for Wisconsin were soldiers, viz;
Gen. Lucius Fairchild is nominated
for Governor, Gen. Thomas S. Allen
for Secretary Of State, Col G. p. Gill
for Attorney General, Col. Rusk and
Lieut.. Craig. The platform on which
these soldiers stand endorses Congress
and demands the impeachment of
A. j.