davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05
Another Slight Earthquake in
San FranciscO-Wrec of the
Del NOrta.
SAN FRANC1sCo. Sunday G. =,

SAN Francisco, Sunday C.t. 25.
Several slight shocks of earth
quake have occurred since midnight
One at Z :55 in the morning was of
considerable duration, and created
some alarm.
The steamship Del Norte, while
en- route from Siska TO victoria was
wrecked Oct. 81. about fifty miles
from the latter port. A heavy fog
prevailed at the time, but the sea
was perfectly calm. The passengers
crew and a large portion of the stores
and cabin furniture were saved. The
vessel will probably be a total loss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

The importunate prayers
of the loyal millions of this
Republic have been Grant
ed. God be praised for his
mercy and goodness to us.
Our hearts are filled with
gratitude, and we are as
happy as it is possible for
human beings to be on
Garth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

Henry Ward Beecher preached at
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn last
Sunday. and before his sermon, he
stated that by formal vote of the
Church, baptism was forbidden to
any child both Of whose parents were
not member of the church. He
would conform to the instructions,
he said although he did not believe
in their propriety, and outside of
the church lie would administer the
baptism to any child, one of whose
parents was Christian. 9'+
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

LnT Us HIVE PIACb !!
The Nation breathes Easier !
The Second Appomattox
REPUBLICAN EARTHQUAKES FROM
MAlNE TO CALIFORNIA!
THE JEWS VOTE FOR sEY-
MOUR, "iN a HORN"
Blair's Programme Null and
Void"
We have Fought it Out on
this Line.
sEYMOUE RUNS OFF THE
CIRCLE.
THE DEMOCRACY AFFLICTED
WITH THE "BLARES."
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AUSGESPIELT.
OHIO $4,000 REPUBLICAN
massachusetts $4,000 Isepub-
lican.
Illinois 10000 Republican
IOWA 10000 REPUBLICAN
Connecticut $500 Republican
MAINE $4,000 REPUBLICAN
NEW HAMPSHIRE 5000 REPUB-
LICAN.
Vermont 10000 Republican
RHODE ISLAND G,o0o REPUBLICAN
MICHIGAN &c, coo REPUBLICAN
INDIANA 1900 REPUBLICAN
WISCONSIN15, ,OOOREF UBL1CAN
Minnesota e,ooo Republican
MISSOURI 10000 REPUBLICAN,
SEYMOUR A DEAD DUCK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

We are proud to record that quite
a number Of our adopted citizens in
this county voted for Grayt and
Colfax on Tuesday, and in doing
so. they acted the part of wisdom
and patriotism. We have repeated
ly assured our fellow foreigners that
there are no hearts that beat more
in sympathy with the oppressed of
the world than those of Grant and
Colfax, and experience viii show
that we were right.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05


A man named VIM. Mccormick,
of Canton, Ohio, Scotchman aged
about thirty years, was found lying
dead on the track of the Pittsburgh, !,
Ft. Wayne d Chicago Railway, on
Monday morning. He is supposed to
have come to his death by falling off
the cars one-and- "a half miles east of
Lucas, while intoxicated. His neck
was broken and ribs crushed in. He
was plasterer by trade, and had
been soldier in the 10th Reg. O.
V. /. until the end of the war.
The remains were brought to
Mansfield by the evening express;
and an inquest held by Esquire
James E. Cox, in the absence of the
Coroner, when the above facts were
elected. The deceased had no
friends in this country SO far as could
he learned, and he will be buried to
day in the soldiers lot in the Mans
field Cemetery.-Mansfe1d Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05


In Milford, Mass, Saturday night,
while a party Of young Irish people
were celebrating "Al Hallow Eve, y
two young girls went into a neigh
boring field to procuresome cabbage,
and were fred upon by the owner,
Barth oiomew O donnell, "a man about
sixty years old. Miss Bridget Muir
ray, Of Boston, was killed. O,Don-
nell, when arrested, had on large
cavalry saber; and large navy
revolver, with two barrels dis
charged, was found at his house.
He appeared perfectly unconcerned
and Indifferent. The .Coroner's in
quest, held !, on Sunday morning,
agrees With the above statement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

A rich old man died recently,
whose young wife had led him but
a sorry life. He frequently stated
that he would be revenged. On
reading the will his vengence was
too well felt He left all his prop
erty about 100000, to his wife, on
condition that she passes every day.
from 8 A. M. till 6 p NJ, in his
tomb. Should she miss one hour,
the whole fortune revert to the nat
ural heirs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

The vote of the county on Tuesday
stand as follows: Seymour, 2,190; Grant,
1,734. Democratic majority 456. Re
publican gain since October in the
county II. Republican gains since Oc-
tober, 1867, 1A. We will give the en-
tire vote next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

The Des Moines Register says that
the Indians. who made the word, and
alone knew its definition, pronounce
Iowa as ifspelled E-O-Wah-pnt-
ting heavy stress on the ending sylla
BILE; AID they say it does not mean
"beautiful land" as has been general
and POLITICALLY imagined, but has a
meaning equally as poetical and far
more substantial San Always
Home" That is, a home pretty much
forever-or rs long as you desire it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

The Democratic party was back
ed by Andrew johnson, repndiators
rebels, and the devil, and all went
down together.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

AS the result of the Republican
victories, gold and the price of wheat
is tumbling down, which means
cheap bread and happy times for
the laboring man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

There are already thousands of
honest, patriotic Democrats, who at
heart rejoice that the election re-
suited as it did.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

What has become of those tre-
mendous Democratic gains in Maine
and elsewhere, of which we recently
heard so much
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

DISAPPEARED The rooster, which
has so often apr cared in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, has suddenly gone
under. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-The city has a
Democratic maj ajority of 1860.
Washington county, seven districts,
show a Republican gain of2s3.
Baltimore city gives Grant 9,O52. Sey-
mour, 21,593. In the third district, for
Congress, Swami has 12,961; King, 5G08.
In the fourth district, the returns show
large Republican gains. In Washing
ton. Frederick. Carroll, and Allegheny
counties the congressional contest is
close.
FREDERICK, Nov. 3.-Returps from 8
districts show Republican gain of 80.
A gain of the same ratio in the other 8
districts will give 100 Republican ma
jOrity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05


ton, Frederick. Carroll, and Allegheny
counties the congressional contest is
close.
FREDERICK, Nov. 3.-Returns from s
districts show Republican gain of 31O
A gain of the same ratio in the other 8
districts will give 100 Republican ma
jority.
Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3.-Montgomery
county gives four thousand Republican
majority. but the State is probably CAR
ried by the Conservatives.
The State is yet in doubt.
MOBILE, Nov. 3.-Indications so far
show that Alabama has gone for Scy-
mour and Blair by small majority. 1t
is impossible at this hour to tell the
result.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 3--Alabama has
probably gone Democratic by small
majority.
MOBILE, Nov. 3.-Complete returns
from Noble show ss3 majority for Sey-
mour. The county gives about 1,5OO
majority. The best authority gives the
State to Seymour by a small majority.
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The city is claim
ed for Grant by $500 to 5000 majority
Nothing definite has been heard from
the State.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 3.-Grant 8, Sey-
mour9.
Hallsville precinct, Grant 4, Seymour
p.
Little Riney. Arlington precinct,
average Radical majority 20.
Eaton, Marion township. Republi-
can majority 60, a gain of 16 over the
vote of 1866.
Manhattan. Voting passed off very
quiet here to-day. There was not as
heavy as last year. Grant 27s. Seymour
46, a Republican majority of 232. For
Governor Harvey, Republican, 275
Gluck, Democratic, so. For Congress.
Clark, Republican, 26, Blair, Democrat
ic, 81.
Connecticut.
! Special to the Cleveland Herald.
HARTFORD, Nov. 3.-complete returns
for thirty towns, including Hartford,
New Haven and Waterbury show Re-
publican gain of 1.645 over last spring.
The State has gone for Grant by at least
l.5O0, perhaps 1000.
The Hartford Times (Democrat) gives
up the State.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Hartford county complete. Grant
1886; Seymour 9,6O5. Republican ma
jority, 431, and gain over last Spring
of 991. The gains in New Haven coun-
ty will be much larger. They estimate
y majority of between three thousand
and three thousand and five hundred.
THIRD DISPATCH.
HARTFORD. Nov. 4.--2A. Incomplete
returns of Hartford county have been
sent.
Tolland county gives Grant 2,427. .and
Seymour 1872; Republican majority
615.
Wlndham county gives Grant 4Oe
Seymour 223; Republican majority 1873
New London county gives Grant
6,336, Seymour 5,295; Republican
majority 1,041.
Fairfield county-Grant S,2sS, Sey
mour 1890; Republican majority
35S.
Litchfield county-Grant 4 ,339, Sey
mour Abb; Republican majority
49S.
| New Haven county-Grant 1852
Seymour 10, 1926 Democratic major
/ ity AGA.
Il Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Returns fro m near
ly all the city show large Republican
, gains, and indicate a majority of abou
1000.
A private dispatch from Chicago say
that Illinois is claimed by the Republi
cans by 10000 majority.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Tae indication
lare that Chicago has gone 5000 or AZ
for Grant and Colfax.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Dr. Wins
low S. Pierce, o life long Demo ocrat,
a brother in-law of Senator Hen
bricks, and the chief political man
ager Of the Senator at the New York
convention, voted for Grant and
Colfax to-day.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 3, - NJ,
returns from IA coun
ties indicate Republican gain OF
fourteen to township over the vote
of October. If the returns continue
as favorable as these already receiv.
ed, tie Republicans will carry the
State by 10000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3, 12 :05 p. NJ.
The returns continue favorable
to the Republicans. One fourth of
the precincts have been heard from,
and in every instance they show
gains for Grant and ColfaS owe,
the vote for Governor in October,
and the Republicans claim the State
by 10000 majority
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

CARDS-Business, W edding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style ~ IN
PfoNHlR Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05
MARYLAND.

A DEAD DUCK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Returns fre near
ly all the city show large Republican
gains, and Indicate majority of about
1000.
A private dispatch from Chicago says
that Illinois is claimed by the Republic
cans by 10000 majority.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Tae indications
are that Chicago has gone 5000 or 1900
for Grant and Colfax.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS DEMAoOGUERY Ex-

PosED.-The Tribune alludes to A. johnson
in the following fashion Mr.. johnson is
going on from bad to worse. Hardly has he
got through bowling and scraping with the
Chinese ambassadors, shaking hands with
the dusky representatives of As;a!.c oiviiza-
ton in the awful recesses of the b. Room
Of the White House, and lis:enirL to the
echoes of Mr.. Brooks footballs as he march
ed up the aisle of the hall of Representatives
arm-in- arm with copper-colored mandarin,
than out he comes with message to Con-
gress, declaring in the most solemn manner
that Indians, M0nga1ians, and negroes"
are not the equals OF the Caucasian race, not
tit to vote, not deserving Of any civil rights
or privileges whatever. Mr.. Johnson's SEN
tments on the subject of " id uigGers
were pretty well known to us before ; but
was it decent, permit US to ask, to fling the
curse of Canaan after party of gorgeous
Asiafic Embas sailors before they had quite
got clear of his doorstepo Was it dignitled
to give them a frst-class official reception,
and then pelt them with an chronological veto
as soon as their backs were turned Was it
civil to Mr.. Seward Was il even reasonably
polite TO Mr.. Brooks, II the Chinese are no
better than ringers" whv did Mr.. johnson
receive them Is il possible that he thought
they were white until he came to look at
them : Or in that Snort interview in the
Blue Chamber did thew manifest their inca
pacity for selfgovernment so plainly that the
President had to speak his mind about them
to the country
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12

GREELEY UPON HIS OWN AvAILIBILITY.-
The Tribune of the oath ult. has the follow
ing editorial which probably contains the
reason why Mr.. Greeley was not nominated
for Governor of New York in the late Re
publican Convention The Chicago Post
kindly suggests that # so and so, Horace
Greeley would be an excellent candidate fer
Governor of our State this Fall. The Post
plumbers sadly. 1t probably means that
the person aforesaid would make good
Governor if elected, which is intrinsically
probable. But good candidate is quite
another affair, and the man whose running
for Governor of this State would swell her
vote for Grant and Colfax is not known by
the name of Horace Greeley. He will be
found and nominated, however, and then
The Post may be sure that he is not only an
excellent cand idate, but will make a capital
Governor,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
From the Enterprise of yesterday.


SAN Francisco, July 10.-The Builders
Insurance Company has commenced suit in
the Fifteenth District Court against Geo. w
Move, Insurance Commissioners to recover
800 600 damages for alleged libel about the
business of the company.
Some of the marble polisher, are on a
strike for higher wages.
W. d. Orion, who went to Oakland on
the 4tb, has been missing ever since. Is snp-
posed to have been lost at the time of the
disaster.
CAPTAIN Robert H. Pearson of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, died to-day from
heart disease.
The unterrifed Democracy hold ratifca-
ton meeting tonight and will be addressed
BY Gov. Haight, Mr.. Casserly and others.
The Examiner places the name OF Horatio
Seymour at the head OF its columns, but
omits the name of the nominee for the Vice
Presidency.
Senator Casserly was to-day serenaded at
his Office BY band Of musicians.
A negro bootblack, named J. Maddox,
committed suicide with laudanum at Mays
vile, last night.
The Mining Share Market continues dull.
Sa les light and prices irregular.
Tn" gold quotation comes through to-day
at 400; legal tenders quiet at Il buying and
7l!W7l$ selling, offering, freely.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12

ARMY MATTERS on THE PACIFIC Coast
| The following officers are in command OF
stations in this division
Department OF California-Colonels J. II.
King. J. |. Gregg, T. l.. Crittenden and c. 5.
Lowell; Lieutenant Colonel 7. c. De.in /:
Majors j. McAllister, a. W. Alexander and
w r. Price; Captains J. NJ. Robertson, S.
Munson, H. 7. Ripley, S G. WAipple, p,
Collins, 5. 7. Smith, J. ID. Devin, ID. kraI-e,
w. E Appleton, J, n. McE!roy, J. H. Hail,
J.W. Weir, a. c. NJ. Pennington, I, Connell,
and G. NJ. Downey: First LieutenantS }.
ChilSon, W. P. Nose. J. harce. l.. II. Robin
son and g. B. GIifith> Second LieutenantS
c. L. kiibourne and S. Guthrie.
Department Of the Cntumbia-M i1rs II.
A. Allen and A. G. Bracket; Captains J. b.
Sinclair, D. Perry, T. McGregor. +. '. 5 m
ner. Dudley Seward George X. Brady, J. \.
Darling. James Henton and Z. NJ. Baker;
First LicutenantS, ". c. Manning, L. g.
Howell and John w. Lewis.
Department of Alaska-The department
Of Alaska has u>t been organized on the
following basis: Bre,et NJ. T General J. {.
Davis, Commanding: headqnarters At SiIka
Statt-Brevet Captain 5. b. McIntire, A. d.
c.. and 4. \. a. q; B,evet Lieutenaut Col
oncl George II. Weeks, Chief Qrarfermaster
and Acting Chief Commis>ary of Subsistence:
Assistant Surgeon Alexander II. Hotf, Medi-
cal Director. and Second Lieutenant f. G.
Fast, Aching Ordnance and Engineer Officer.
Stations-Forts kenay, Kodiak, Tonga>>
and Wrsngell. and Si'ka. Commanding Of
tcers-Captaius {. Q. Wood aud c. H.
Pierce and First LieutenantS J. MrGil,ary,
f. l.. Higgins and ]. II. Smith. Troops
Companies F, g, E and II of the Second
Artillery, and Company Of the Ninth In
fantry.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
NEW BOOKS.

We have received from D. Appleton
l. Co., Publishes, New York, through
A. Roman Il Co., San Francisco, Vol
ume of their newly issued d" library
edition" of Charles Dickens works.
The book before US contains The
Pickwick Papers," Barnaby Ridge :"
and "Sketches BY Box" The text is
in the type of the Plum Pudding edi
ton and interspersed through the
pages are the original illustrations by
Cruikshank, Leech and Browne. 1t is
beautifully bound in blue and gold, the
covers containing medallion profiies Of
the more prominent characters introdu-
ced by the great humorist. We have
never seen so handsome library edition
of Dickens works as this. 1t is mar
vellously cheap, the price being 81 -
per volume or $40 so for the whole sett
Beaumarchais is the title of " an
historical novel" by A. E. Brachvogel,
author of Narcissus," ''Benoni," "a
New Falstaff, " A history of the Mid
die Ages" &c, &c. This work, trans
lated from the German by Therese J
Radford and illustrated by CASTOR Fay
is uniform with the Mulbach novels is
sued by Appleton i Co., and is vehicle
for the description of many of the re-
N rkable scenes which characterized
one Of the most wonderful epochs OF
French history.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12

New ERA IN SHEEP-SHEARING-Iy
NIoCs MACH:NE--A correspondent of the
Bolton (Texas) Journal WHITES: Speaking
of improvements in machinery, reminds me
of very ingenious machine I examined a
few days ago, at Messrs. Chamberlin' 5 ranch,
for shcaring sheep. 1t is really marvel
lous piece of mechanism. 1t is very simple,
very flexible, yielding readily to every motion
the operator wishes to make, cutting seven
thousand clips per minute. l predict a sue
cess for the machine; and that it will inaugu-
rate new era in strengthening, to TIT great
relief of the wool growers. 1t is claimed that
it will do the work Of four or five men, and
in much better manner than by the old
process. The sheep cannot be cut in using it
except by the grossest carelessness, nor will
the wool be cut twice, as is too often the
case with hand-shears. / inclose you spe
cimen of its work, and representation of
the wonder itself. handed me by Mr.. c., who
informs me that he has che only machine Of
the kind in Texas, but .iat i: will be general
" introduced before the next shearing
Isason.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12

BARLEY AND BUNCH GRAss.-We were
yesterday shown some punches of barley
brought to this city by Mr.. Emanuel, from
Desert Mining District, between the sink
of the Carson and Pyramid Lake, which
grew without the slightest cultivation and
froom seed accidently strewn upon the
ground. The stalks are about three feet
high and very strong and vigorous and bear
large heads, well Il Ned with healthy and
plump grains. Mr.. Emanuel says that in
the same region there is great amount Of
bnnch-grass of fine and rank growth.
This makes excellent hay, bear,
large round seed of a black color, which l.
considered by ranchmen to be even mere
nutritious than barley. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company have mowers at work
cutting this grass and curing it for hay.
The Piute Indians gather its seed about
this time of the year by stripping it of its
stalk with sort of comb or by reaping il
and binding it in sheaves to be thrashed out
at leisure. They grind the seeds between
two rocks and make of the -four so manu-
featured sort of bread in small cakes. Mr..
Emanuel also brought in a quantity of rich
auriferous quartz-free gold being plainly
seen in nearly every piece-which is also
found in the same region and only about
four miles from the railroad. Although
many of our valtes are called deserts, it
would seem that they are not lackiLg in
fertility. II such barley as We saw grows
in their soil without cultivation they ought
to produce paving crops under the care Of |
he farmer. Territorial Enterprise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12

THE NORTHERN DouGHFAcE had 6
comparatively easy task SO long Is he
had Southern master to furnish him
with brains and Southern policy to
which everything Democratic was mere
ly subservient. But during the few
years in which the Republican party has
had the power of the government in its
hands, the institutions which gave De
mocracy a mission end a hobby were
swept away. The asceultncy of ebol-
itionists wiped out slavery aud wien
slavery went the very "corner stone -
Of Democracy was taken away Al d de-
stroved. And since the war which oh
liberated State Rights Tor the Dem ocrasc
Interpretation thereof, there has ensued
\ certain process of " Reconstruction
under " hich the rebeliious communities
of the South have been treated to some
wholesome measures which cannot be
eyaGed ana which are certain to render
that old doctrine wholly iuapplcable for
all time to come. So that all the causes
which should make a party, have been
aiken away bodily from the Democracy.
The only mission left fer it is to act as
II wholesome Counter irritaut 10 the Re-
publican party; or, having gotten into
power, to obey the demands Of Chauncey
Burr, Edward Rhett and the other ex
rremists, and swear by all that is good
and bad to stop Reconstruction where
it stands and turn the Wheel of progress
back restore, in fall, the right Of the
Soutarru States to do just as they used
10 DO before they tried to break up the
government give back to JEFF Davis
,nd Lee the power which they lost by
Grants Stubborness and by taking the
ballot out of the bands Of the ''nigger,'
'ush him back into that good old place
where he possessed no rights that
sLite man was bound to respect. But
/ is d Mi ghly hard Task 10 shape n party
o the wants cf section that is past
anting any hing, or to obey the de-
hands of people who have q longer
nything to claim, or feel around for
ome;bing which you don't want your.
Elf, aud which you just guess may suit
ne POOR old Bourbons which you can
OF refrain from serving anyhow. Aud
Ist is the reason why the Democracy
the past is all that keeps them alive.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-07-12
One hundred copies of the " History of

ONE hundred copies of the " History OF
the American Conflict" have been placed
in the hands of the Stevens Brothers of
Convent Garden. London, by the author,
for distribution among The most frequented
pabllc Libraries of Great Britain and Ire
land. Greeiey's intention in making this
gift is best expressed in his letter of in
struction " To protfer to the British people,
through their most popular libraries, the
means of making themselves acquainted
with the causes, nature and incidents Of our
great struaEle." . -r..f