davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

Z Ara meeting Friday afternoon in Nash.
vile, of the'Staie immigration Society, COM
posed of men of all shades Of politics, reso-
lutions, were unanimously adopted, inviting
immigration from all parts Of the world, dis
countenaucing secret societies of every kind,
and guaranteeiag the fullest protection and
freedom 70 all, no matter what their politics
and sentiments. ..5,.T '--E-,l1
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
Large Sale or Furniture.

will ssiL on Saturday, the 4th day Of
April at Che Market house In Clarksyille,
splendid lot Of Furniture OF all kinds. Some
Of the finest and best Walnut Bedsteads, Blu
reans, Wash stands. Lounges and chairs, all
new and Of the latest styles ~
... .h.fi. SIN II, ROGERS.
March ~, ises,2w. ''''
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

impeachment is dragging itself
along and, like a loathsome reptile,
marks its progress by the slime it
leaves npon the national escuteheon.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
W. n sHAcKELFORD, c. 4 NJ.
March, ~, lS6s-2w prs fee adv 4 b $3.50.
Al Lyle Us. d. II. Duncan OF ais.

Pursuant to an order made in this cause at
the October term, 1857, of the Chancery
Court al clnrksville, wiil,sell at public auc-
ton, at the Courthouse In Clarksvillo, on
Saturday April 4th, 1868, tract of land
situated In District No. 8, containing 2l4
acres. There is excepted from this sale
graveyard 20 feet SOU are, which is included
In the tract. This isan excellent farm on
the Dover road, about 10 miles from Clarks-
vile, being the same sold by A. J. Lyle to
ID. II. Duncan. ~ q
. TERMS-6, IL and ! 8 months Credit from
day Of sale. Notes with good security re-
quired and lien retained for the purchase
money. Equity of redemption not reserved.
W. IT. SHACKELR0RDyc. b N.
March ~, ls68-2w PRS fee adv 4 b $3.50.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

AT CITY elections held yesterday in Cory
and Titusville, Pa, the Democrats elected
mayors and majority Of the council IN
both places They were never known 10 go
Democratic before
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
H. II. Posson, Exr, Us. B. r. Poston ct ais

II. II. Poston, Elk Z, %. b. F. Poston ct ais
By virtue of decree made at the October
term, 1867, of the Chancery Court at Clarks-
vile, will sell at public auction, on the
premises, on Tuesday, 7th Of April next, tho
property lying north Of Main street on Red
river, and bounded by the Hannum property
on the northwest and on the southeast by
the Reynolds property, known as the Poston
farm, it being the former residence Of John
II. Poston, decd. This property has been
divided into lots, a plat Of which can be seen
at my Office
TERMS--2o per cent. cash and the bal
ance on credit of /, 2, 3 and years, with
interest from date, Notes with good surety
required, and a lien retained for the purchase
money A barbecue will be provided for
the occasion. ~
W. n sHAcKELFoRD. C.sM.
March 81 la60.ow nrs fee adv A. IA AZ IN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
FOR CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized TO announce Hon.
THOMAS BAsay as : candidate for Chancellor
OF the 9Th Division of the Stale, composed
of the counties Of Jackson, Macon Summer,
Stewart, Montgomery and Robertson, Elec'
ton to take place on the 2eth OF March.
Feb. 28-te. go Hf..,th
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

Call at Mclpiiech's Clothing Store, Clarks-
vile, Teuaesses, and get Spring outfit be.
fore the stock Is picked over.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

By virtue of decree, made in this cause
at the October term, 1857, Of the Chaneery
Court at 0iarksville, l " III sell a, public auc-
ton, at the Courthouse In Clarksville; on
Saturday April 4,h, the following lo,s in tbs
town of New Providence, to-wit; Lots Nos.
IA, IL, rs, 26. 20, 80, 81, 80, 33, SO, 81, 20 j.
and 49, in the plan of the lots Of the Trees
Landing property, as the same was DIVIDED
at the sale Of the Clerk and Master on the I'd
of July, 1850, and also the interest al JOan'
W. Barker decd in lots Nos. II and 81 in
in the aforesaid plan. ETStg e,Ls
TERMS--l2 months credit Notes With
good security required aud lien retained
for the purchase money.
VT. sIIACKELFORD. q. &M.
March al lR6a.2w nra fee adv A b x6 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
1T. SIIACKELFURD, q. b N.
March ~, ls6s-2w prs. fee adv & b $3.50.
Merritt 4 Fort Adm'rs. %. Towards Heir

Merritt 4 Fort Adm'rs, us Towards Heirs.
By virtue Of decree made In this cause
at the October term, 1867, of Inc Chancery
Court at GAINESVILLE, will offer for sale on
the premises on Tuesday, 9TH of April next,
a number Of desirable building lots belong
ing to the estate Of +. A. Hannum, decd
These lots are portion Of the old place Of
F. A. Bannum, and adjon the lots heretofore
sold In this cause. hu19 uh ~. 81
TERMS-l0 per cent. cash, and the bal
ancs at 9, IL, iS and "a months from date Of
sale. Notes with good surety and bearing
interest from date will be required OF the
parchascr, and lien retained for the psr-
chase money, 81 N
". T. sHACKELFoRD, C. Nm. "
March 81, ls6s-2w prs fee adv 4 b $3.50.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

All goods sold at the old established house
Of McCulloch are warranted to give satisiac-
ton to the wearer.. s1.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
POLLOCK ~ co.
Jan. "a, 1851

A full line of the very best Hosiery and
Gloves, handkerchief, Ties and Collars can
always be found at McCulloehs Clothing
Clarksyilie, Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27

r. B. Armistead ct ais vs. l.. Bradley ct ais.
BY virtue Of decree of the ChanoeIy
court at Clarksville, made at the October
term, 1861, will offer for sale, on the prem
Uses, on Friday, 10th of April next the fol-
lowing property, viz; The large brick dwell
ling house now occupied by Larkin Bradley,
with about 10 acres Of ground attached; the
large brick stemmery Of Bradley d CLARK,
with 274 acres of ground also number Of
fine building lots, containing from 2 TO 10
acres each also several small tracts Of bot
tom land, adjoining the lands OF Collikhaw
and Manning. A plat of this land can DO
seen at my Office aud will be exhibited on
the day Of sale. 49,
TERMS, Q and 8 years credit. Notes
with good security required and a lien re-
tanned.
f W. r. SHACKELFORD, @. Il M.
Mach ~, ls6a-4w prs fee adv 4 b $40.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
Chas. G. Shanklin vs.. Heirs and Creditors Of
taI e Green Raydurn. y 81 y p.

BY virtue of decree of the Chancery
term, 1867, will expose At public auction,
to the highest bidder, at tho Court-house in
GAINESVILLE, vn Saturday, 4th, Of April next,
tract of land lying on the south side Of
Cumberland river, near Clarksville, contain
ina about 2b7 acres, it being the land on
which Green Rsyburn resided up to the time
Of his death. -
TERMS aud 2years credit Notes
with good surety required and lien retained
for the purchase money 80 -.v.,..a =
-. W. 7. SHACKELFORD, @. An,
March 81, ls6s.2w prs fee ady& b $3.50.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-03-27
w. n. sIACKELF0RD, @. &,M
March 81, ls6S-2w prs fee adv h b $3.50.

Vim. overtot Ell alsas. Simeon philpot q sis.
BY virtue OF deeres Of the Chancay
Court at GAINESVILLE, made ct. the October
term, 1851, viii sell at public auction on
the premises, on Thursday, 9th day Of April
next farm Of Eve hundred acres lying In
District No. 0, Of Montgomery county nd.
joining the lands Of Duncan, Edmondson,
Gibbs, and ostets, ard being the farm on
(which said Simeon Philpot now resides. This
farm will be divideG'into fcur lots. f
TERMS-Cash 10 pay costs, and balance
on credit Of enc, two and three years with
interest from date. Notes with good sccu-
rity required and lien retained. No re-
demption. 1
W. T. SHA0KELFORD, C. b N.
March 81, lses-2w prs feesdv 4 b $3.50.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

"BREAKING THE BASK" AT BADEN
BADEs.-The Paris Figraro reports the
success Of acertain N. Edgar de la Charme,
who for number of days together peyer
left the gaming room OF Baden Baden
without carrying of the sum Of twenEy-four
thousand francs The Figaro gives the
following acegunt of the close of his cam
paign:
The day before yesterday M. de Ia
ChaFrne, rejecting that there must bean end
even to the greatest run ofIuck, locked his
portmanteau, paid his bill, and took the
road to the railway station accompanied
by some Of his friends On reaching the
wicket he found it closed; there were still
three quarters Of an hour to pass before
the departure Of the train. i viii 60 and
play my parting game, be exclaimed; and
turning to the coachman. bade him drive to
Kursaal His friends surrounded him and
held him back; he should not 60; he would
I 1ose an his ssun1Dzs. But he was resolute,
and soon reached the Casino, where his
travelling dress caused 2 stare Of satisfaction
among the croupieTs He sat down at the
treuts ct quareate, broke the bank in tgen-
IS minutes, got into his cab again, and
seeing the inspector of the tables walking to
aud fro under the areades he said to him, In
a tone Of exquisite politeness, I could not
think Of going away without leaving you my
p p. c."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23
BEING AGREEABLE.

The art of being agreeable is to appear
well pleased with all the company; and
rather seem well entertuined with them
than to bring entertainment to them. A
man thus disposed, may not have much
learning nor much wit. but if he has ccm-
mon sense, and something friendly in his
behavior, it conciliates mems minds more
than the brightest parts without this dispo-
sitioa; and when man Of such surn comes
10 old age, he is almost sure to be treated
with respect. It is true, that We should
not dissemble and fatter in company; but
man may be very agreeable, strictly consis-
tent with truth and sincerity by prudent 81
lence when he cannot concur, and pleas
ing assent where he can. Now and then
you meet with a person so exactly formed to
please, that he win gain upon every one
who hears OF beholds him; this Is not merely
the gift Of nature. but frequently the effect
Of much knowledge Of the world, and CON-
mand over the passions.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23
THE BIBLE.

1 was reading deeply interested talein
which a French gentleman brought his wife
home one day a present "What DO you
think it is?' said he. He gave It into her
hand, and she found it to be 4 Bible. Both
were infdels. The bookseller said no, I
brought It as a piecc Of antiquity The
book was then laid on the shelf Many
months passed away, One day, the gentle
man set alone in his study. full Of sorrow;
his first born baby was dead, and his wife
rerv IN har lfa dz=rar=zd .2E ha rosa aud
paced the room. Suddenly his eye glanced
on the piece Of antiquity. He took it down
caralessly turned over the pages. The
first passage she saw we're in Job xiv: ], q;
be closed the book angriiy; yet his mind
was disturbed Days passed; the wife still
lived aud the husband kept solitary in his
library; but a change had come over him.
Again be took to the Bible; he read hour
after hour; midnight come on, and even day
dawn, yet still be read Another day, and
his wife revived. When permitted to see
her, he told her about the book be had been
reading, and that it had made him very
unhappy. She said: eve viii burn the
dismal book. We must not burn it, y be
replied
As weeks passed on, and the wife was
getting better, she so wished to share her
busbank' distress Of mind, that she pur-
suaded him TO bring the piece Of antiquity
to her chamber She read It sometimes
aloud, sometimes with her husband, and
seemed to find pleasure and tranquility in
It. She said one day TO him: this book
Is true las it surely IS, our condition is
very happy. Time wore on. Both read
and studied this precious book, and found
promise: light shone into their dark souls,
and the piece OF antiquity proved to them
tas it VIII, with Gods blessing, to all who
read it, truly lamp unto their feet,
and light unto their path
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23
THE HUSBAND.

ladies sometimes do not value their hus
bands as they ought. They not unfrequeutly
learn the value of a good husband for the
first time by the loss of him. Yet the hus-
baud IS the very roof tree of the house, the
corner stone of the edifce, the keystone Of
TIE arch called home He is the bread-win
uer of the family, its defense and its glory,
the beginning and ending Of the golden
chain Of life which surrounds it, its consoler,
| its lax zirar and king. And get We see
I how frail is that life on which 50 much de-
pends How frail is the life of the husband
and father When he is taken away who
shall Eli his place? When he is sick, what
gloomy clouds hover over the housel When
be IS dead, what darkness, weeping, agony
Thea poverty, Ike the murderous assassin,
breaks in at the window; starvation, ike a
famishing wolf howls at the door Widow
hood is too often the associate Of sackoloth
and ashes Orpbanbood TOO often means
dcsolation and VOC.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

\ NEw ARMoR PLATING.-A newly
invented armor plating was recently the
subject Of interesting experiments in the
presence Of the Emperor Napoleon III
This substitute for steel plates is made Of
felt. vegetable fbres and woven fabric,
and Is compressed By the action Of powerful
machinery until It becomes as solid as cast
metal. At the trial it was tested both as
a coating for ships and as breast-plate. The
Chassepot gun, it Is stated, could not pene-
trate the felt. and a revolver discharged
close to the surface produced no effect. The
Emperor, 1t Is reported, has given orders
fer Z trial of this substance on a large scale,
so as to ascertain Its applicability to ships of
war
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

BEFoBE, DURING, SINCE.

BY PATRIOT.
Though thou art betrayed 70 feel the trea.
son sharply, set the traitor stands ia worse
case Of Shakespeare.
TaAlToB-Oue who, ia the breach Of trust,
delivers his trust to lis enemy. One who be
trays bis trust FeJstcr.
( When SouthFons in their cherished hate,
Resolved on separation.
T And claimed that every Federal State
Was, in itself, nation,
Where stood Horato Seymour
And when they caused widespread alarms,
by their assumed transceudance.
Add madiy sought by force Of arms,
To gain their Independence,
" hat said Horaiio Srymour9
And when "Old Abe. the President.
Most kindly did apprise them,
Il they d5d not at once repent
be surely shoa!d chastise them.
What did Horatio Seymour
And when at length The war began,
And patriots feared and trembIed,
" hich vas the party-whO the man,
That IL that hour dissembled
Was It Horatio Seymour?
And when New York was hideoas made,
BY mob with Ere aud bludgeon.
" no was IT then his trust betrayed,
and showed himself q gudgeoa
Was it Horatio Seymour?
And when, throughout the fearful strife,
Oar boys 10 blue were fighting
WHO perIed much the nation life,
BY public speech and writing2
Was it HoraiiC Seymour
And when cur Legislature said
Oar boys" might vote by proxy,
Who was It showed be had dread
Oi such liberal dOxyy
JUS ask Horatio Seymour.
Aud when in eighteen sixty-four.
So many ''dens' were chea.ed,
by beng told the war was % er,
and that We were defeated,
What said Horatio Seymour?
And then, wbe7 Grant chastised the foe
To terms OF forced submission,
Who sorry seemed that il was so,
And m0urned his friends condition
Please ask Horatio Seymour
Their open warfare ended;
Since they we're conquered in the field,
Who have their cause befrieuded
Just ask Horatio Seymour.
And while the Congress guards with care
The interests OF the nation;
Who seek to force a second war,
By baking legislation
again ask B.air aud Seymour.
When rebel hands are stretched across
The graves Of Freedom martyrs,
In hopes 70 remedy their loss
By ballots, force or charters,
Where stand both Blair and Seymour
When Northern "dems" and Southern ..reJs''
Are in afhiation,
As warp and woof Ia weaver webs,
Who hail the close relation
JEFF. Davis Blair, aud Seymour
LEE, August, 1858. Utica Herald
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

LITTLE SINS. An ingenious mode OF
tiger killing Is that which is employed by
the natives Of Dude, They gather mum
Der Of broad leaves Of the prauss-tree,
which much resembles the sycomore, and
having well beSmcared them with kind Of
bird lime, they strew them In the animal ;
way, taking care to lay them with prepared
side uppermost Let tiger but put his
paw on one Of these innocent looking leaves
and his fate Is settled. Finding the leaf
sticking TO his paw, he then shakes 1t in or
der TO nd himself Of the nuisance, and find
ing the plan unsuccessful, he endeayors TO
attain his object by rubbing It against his
face, thereby smearing the Topy bird-lime
over his nose and eyes, and gluing the eye
lids together. By this time be has probably
trodden upon several more Of the tTcacherols
leaves, and Is beWldeTed with the novel IN
convenience, then he rolls on the ground
and r7lbs his head and face on the earth. in
his efforts to get free. Bv so doing he only
adds fresh bird-Eme to his body, and limbs,
aeglutinates his sleek fur together in IN
slightly tufts and finished by hood-winking
himself so thoroughly with leaves and bird
lime. that be lies foundering on the ground,
tearing up the earth with his claws, uttering
howls Of rage and disnay, and exhausted
by the impotent struggles in which he had
been 50 long engaged. These cries are a
signal to the authors of his mischief. who
run to the spot, armed with guns bows and
spears, and End no difficulty in dispatching
their blind and much wearied foe.
What more striking illustration of the
danger Of yielding to the first temptation
The deceit and falsehood resorted to in
hiding knowledge of the fact. Sin upon
sin. But temptation once yielded to, null
tipies its power over US. Thus smear, leaf
after leaf, till we are the powerless victim
and prey Of our sins
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

Emperor, in reply. said that he had the
greatest esteem for the character Of the
Duke and the virtues Of the Duchess, but
thar politics had ezigencies above all con-
siderations Of feeling, and that he was happy
to hear that the Duchess Of Montpensier, in
accordance with her husband good advice,
dismissed any idea Of ascending the throne
Of Spain.
QUEEN ISABELLA IL ExIEE.
Tie dethroned Queen was stu at San Sc
bastian at last accounts. The Bordeaux
Gifoade gives the following particulars Ct
her scjourn there
Secluded, allzost in solitude, in her pal
ace, through whose saloons streams Of cour-
tiers and guests 50 lately passed, the Queen
is reported 10 give vent to bitter sarcasm in
speaking Of her lonely and deserted condi-
ton. Her Iutendant, Marioi, vho-to
eYerybody's indignaticn-is seen stFutting
about the streets. appears to be her Majes
tvs only coufdant Now that her reasons
for postponiBss llaF Aef.ar41lra and resisting
the wise advice Of the few faithful friends
remaining to her are known, the Queen, as
a woman and mother is regarded with su-
preme Indifference. The inspector Of the
North Of Spain Railway is continually ia at
tendance, awaiting her Majesty's pleasure
to give a fourth order Of departure, the
royal carriages stGl remaining in the sta
ton
CURIOUS PREDICTION or TIE RISING.
4 letter written and published some
months ago By Karl Blind is now printed ia
the German press, from which ii appears
that both the previous rising, which ended
with the expulsion Of the Duke Of fMontpeu-
SER, and the present revolution, were con
fdantly expected and predicted so early as
the beginning Of this year. The following
were the words Spanish leader, who was
iD London at that time. literally made use
oE--In few months you viii see a num-
Der Of our Generals arrested; among them
even the former favorite of the Queen. Mar
shall Serrano, Count de la Tore. a new
military movement Is on foot; We have
nothing to do with it; we shall simply step
aside; and that conspiracy viii fail. But q
few months afterwards you will see another
rising, Of a more extensive and decided na-
ture. Our great towns are ready for that
and, be sure, the pr1auucianleto viii be
made. The prediction thus communicated
several months ago has certainly come to be
fulfilled.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

PROSPECTS OF THE SoCTH.-Nature has
been bouutiful to the South this year, and
furnished it with the means of relief from
many pressing social and financial cmbarras-
ments The comparatively favorable cotton,
corn aad tobacco crops may not be sufficient
to cause a return to the former general
prosperity, but they, at least, place all clas-
ses in a better position respecting the i'm
mediate present and future. AT the present
prices Of cotton, the South viii realize not
less than $500, 0eo, 600 from this staple, and
probably about half as much more from
tobacco, corn and other products. Il VIII
thus have a solid basis Of about sS00,O00,
600 upon which to proceed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

ADVICE TO YoUNe MES.-Let the bust
ness Of every one alone, and attend to your
own Don't buy what you don't want.
Use every hour to advantage, and study to
make q leisure hour uesful Think twice
before you spend dollar; remember you
win have another to make for il. Look
over your books regularly, if a stroke of mis-
fortune comes upon you in your business,
reuench, work harder, but never fly the
track. Confront difficulties with unfinch-
ing perseverance, and they win Ay at last;
then you viii be honored, but shrink, and
you viii be despised
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-23

Did you hear the rcyelle
rolling in Vermont on Tuesda-2
Alcaks arise or Be Jo5ecer fa7eat
fhe Green Mountain boys KEEP. quiet and
nozeless, but they were lying in their tren-
chs and when we struck them we felt their
detdly musketry.
Danger threatens! The tyIaut Grant
vii succeed the tyrant Lincoln. The
muisiIls, hiralings, carpet-bargers, miuions,
arc rising in their strength, as they rose in
1881
galess We carry Pennsylvania now, by foul
mans or fair, hope Is gone.
Tie lost cause viii be lost again.
The stars and bars viii be folded forever.
Peace llreigu.
fhe National debt viii be paid
The soldiers boun,ies viii bc paid
The widows pensions viii be Paid
The soldiers orphans schools viii be Gu
dowed
Cold viii 60 down, credit viii 60 mp.
Prosperity and plenty VIII abound
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA!
HOLD YOUR wAvEEING LINES
STEADY STEADY STEADY (!
Defend nothing. for you cannot defend
yourselves.
More money! More money, More money.
Advance the price of votes.
More coffee stained naturalization papers.
More Father Tracys
More murdered John Caseys, if the Irish
men peach.
More James s. Kelleys, if they get fright
ened
More Schuylkill country protLoaotaEes
More active Democrats.
More railroad colonies
Fork TorL Work Direct your ap-
peals to the passions, prejadioos, and iguol
ancs Of thz worst classes. Stir up the jus:
landed Irish against the uagurs! Rally the
White Boys Of Bedford street, Bespatter
the enemy with filth, Reyel in profanity,
and excel in abuse that distinguished Dem
OcTat, our iliastTi0uS leader in New York,
Brick Pomeroy! Out Pollard Pollard
AROUSE TIE PEoPLE
Out with your wood cuts, your roosters,
your cannon! Magnify the national debt
Multiply yonr witticisms on Grants initials.
PURSUE THE ENEMY.
as you never did ia war times 'Our grand
old State moves slowly. "Iu very slow
districts I would suggest q special contract
with active men, thus: In lS5j the district
polle1 Io0 Democratic votes; IN 1866, I20
Democratic votes; now, foreveTy Democratic
vote over Il0 polled We WILL PAY YoU a
FIXED SUM TIE DAY AFTER TIE ELECTION.
LET Is HAVE WAR;
Be- order
". \. EoXETPR ErEREANIHH.
T90gq 4gttator.