davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
A Hint tOLadies.

1t is distinguishing characteristic Of
a cultivated woman to adorn and beauti-
fly her person. In proportion as she be-
comes refined or debased, she pays more
or less regard to her personal appearance.
The love of admiration is, as it ought to
be, strong in every woman's nature, and
hence it is that the decoration of her per-
son is always regarded as of paramount
importance. The three most beautiful
things on earth are women, children and
flowers-each equally by nature pure
and attractive. Woman knows she is
beautiful, she loves to be admired by
man endeayors to render herself as at
tractive as possible to mans eyes, and
therefore it is that she ayaiis herself of
al the benefits of dress and ornaments
Woman is gifted by nature with great
natural attractions. Her complexion is,
if not ruined by paint and powder, fair
and delicate, her hair abundant and lus-
trous, and her form the very perfection
of grace and loneliness. Woman's chief
ornament is her hair. No matter how
feSuiT tpe toutouT vi tno ieosuiSs may
below lustrous the eye-how sweet
the voice or graceful the form, if the hair
be not soft. glossy and beautifufthe chief
attraction is wanting. A lady remarka-
ble for the beauty of her hair, remarked
in our hearing, the other day, that she
owed. to the moderate and constant use
of "Barrett's Hair Restorative" deep
obligation, for by it she had become To-
caly famous for,the abundance and lustre
of her hair. Using it constantly our.
selves we can add our testimony that as
a dressing and restorative combined Bar
rett's is superior to any Hair Preparation
we have ever used. 1T is reasonable in
price, too, costing only one dollar for a
large bottle full Of the mixture. Csn-
cinnati Sunday Globe.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
ioLS sf.N.rnt y. TI., sars :
In. J. 4. CHAkR Of Ra-.s,y, NJ H., writ. ;.
Fs0s, JAxEs J. Herr.
szApFDRp. NM. Spsubsr. IS

SGaEEONRs " n, &tSFoff, lScG.
y PoEISD: N re Full er 1857, 4 sook a rsyE rEs
Esf Old EiisA brSssyH a rSry cough PAN h
~ RE AID l.sgs Ss raising blooi also ssfI
kaay 7ss sesL5 lat ciseass-hs RTdnss
CS-ss!1iHf EtT Es three fSSt Ihars beer ress
Es.es tstabled H,st Wy ttTG md lungs choking
rstsrig sL7h tth bad cUgh eT r,siily
hissf "a. fsaf Hiy ass AsIv 10 Ihogt ttalsSs
Sss - rsbsE TAt srirE. tgss tndEe~i 10 ~ yoHs
Psr> CSrrStEf3 fastsgs Ing f,h lr1s spssI
~ Es'-ssisszs, tefors . htf tzssf. tseO bofiies
- drN 49,. - t'-.'s-y f'n'is 'ls'' and cps!-
rtss ni5Ats lrI.sos8 cahs.-s - 49,. l.---- --s :
Asys taken neasIy tirsS J0lsI and Jess'1 Ike vel
.youId add that r-V Sataey's fs-Iy iacli1el %
ss.s.7esO-. ~ ss, NET ~, AID :,so sEtes having
fsad ssssA u
ne rhik PSss Cs-sp-sssd Gdre1itsi at length o.
oastsHs Is NC 0slg b is WRITING, bAk
A3lly approved s4siioSHe. DT.J w. fhLIni n. N
49, - kGs TIE 0f5ece If tiS Many pho ks0s- him.
ps1rs a Baptisf EIHiSsT- HIS experience a gsf
fs 81 hi,a % HlGEe srTrinn ans lchch issued IN kii
setsguI StsoorSJ.-BosiOn Watehmsn and Reflector.
A VALUABLE NEDIcTNE-Dr. Polasfs Wkfft
HnG C5HsD0sEti adj eytiSed caalss IS saecsss
nj GeEpt 70 Combine and dpply TIE medical riTues Of
u White I1He bark H has len HnTOtIgily tested Or
e Teas. Ss tAss city ssad riciEty and The proprietor
AcE testimonials % as rsr ss pssons ueu koirn
ctsiseS " Tec1rieaf So trial all thcss cQs<a
= ds%lse 30 sciici a adtDsed FOR sale by all
~ d1ee5iss.-Ssv York Independsnt.
The White Pine Compound
= aap.Ssetssrei at the NEW ENGLAND B0rAN
2E1'of 100 HsasVsr Ssres, BsssOn.
GEORGE " SWEET n D.. Rss~seser
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

woMAs, with all her beauty aud
worth, should remember that man was
the chief matter considered at the crsa-
ton. She was only side issue.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

At Bangor, Me-, in Republican pro
cession recently, battalion of returned
soldiers and sailors bore their tattered
old battle flags, with this legend: "We
co for Seymour as zoe WENT FOR Lee"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

% This is the latest style of obituary
"My husband is no more. He did not
wish to live longer, and if he had II
would have made no difference, for govt
entered his stomach, and was soon fol-
lowed by death. / shall marry the doc.
tor who so kindly attended my late hus'
band. learned then to trust him. Soft
rest the ashes of the departed one, whose
wholesale liquor business / shall continue
at the old stand ;"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

PEoPTE are generally quite ready to
take the will for the deed when a Eat
deed may be found in the will.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

Answers each loyal heart to-day,
They are peers and equals, never
No wreaths on traitors grave we lay,
Let his shame be his wreath forever.
Do they think we forgot our dead,
Our boys who wore the blue =
That because they sleep in the same cold
bed
We know not the false from the true?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

Wisconsin has six hundred Good
Tsmplar Lodges, and 10000 members
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

JHE nine gentleman who acted as
pail bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Com
modore Vanderbilt, are worth jointly
$3.50 1000, 900. That consideration was
doubtless great comfort to the deceas-
ed. t
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
Testimonials.

rsp Earss E.s,.is qf ir.poY4ast tesSaoniais Is,.
Aysody bern Tseersd from PysicianS, Cfsgyaea, Apo
E<sarseS aad indeed from al cdssss soeiefy sp ak
ssg Ia ,-ssi 7Gtserins terms q t< Wade Pa
COup0sNad. - -.
D.. NICHOLS q -SsrDtE "a. ~, sIys:
II sss4 tse Haie Pine Ctsapcpa2to Be- essy eEoa-
ss0ss ~ Olly IN opEhs and oisr slusonie ssciaas
3D. $50 IN aSti-ass ~ he kidsseys dsJili;V AZ a,
sNDs1Sch. All StAsT kssiref Ssgans."
E<r- = 4. CHASS Of Runssey, N. ~, sSrstsf: y z
"I.zsS Jcr ysaTs regarded your Whie Ifas ON
E-<zsi iseI.L1ES remedy. s5E.y s0s that
T4eari q seuei0Sas AID Fzat< tsaa
AsS< jsst taSs5 IA CSsPStad 7r eSlG AM IA
sA<E~sSsis"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

Believe it not---where our heroes lie
The very ground is holy
His name who dared for the right to die
In sacred, however lowly,
But honor the rebel gley
Made it the peer of the blue !
One flower at the feet of treason lay
Never. while God is true.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

The sign which once marked Benedict
Arnold's drug store in New Haven is
still preserved in that city. 1t reads as
follows:
B ARNOLD DRUGGIsT,
..S Book Seller, &c s
FROM LONDON.
ST. Totique.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
~OUR PEERS. F"

The loyal blue and the traitor grey
Alike in the graves are sleeping,
Side by side inthe sunlight ray
And under the storm-clouds weeping.
Twas well to forgive the past
God giving us grace we may;
But never, willie life shall last
Can we honor or love the grey.
Our boys in blue are loyal and true,
For theirGod aud their country dying,
With watchiul pride that Is ever new,
We garland the graves where they lie in
They were, murdered by rebel bands
They fell in fearful fray ;.--
Guarding our flag from traitors hands,
We do not love the grey,
sssot rs .s.f sf III
We would not hate our hearts would fain
Cast a vail o 'er their shameful story,
1t would not bring back our slain
To recall their treason CORY.
But put barriers deep and wide
Divide the false from the true
Shall treason and honor stand side by side3
Is the grey the peer Of the blue7
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

Are you troubled by Rats, Miee. Eosshss.
Ants ?
" Costar's" E1termin0t0rs.
"OnIy Infallible Reuoe3rs k79al" Frrt
from Poison" Not dangerous - tkg
Human Family '-Ea.ecre.r ga: y th-.5
holes to die" Improves . seel .G 49,
climate.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Them.
EVERYBODY-Tries Them.
EVERYBODY-Uses Them.
EVERYBODY-Believes in TheR.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

Ma. Henry DERRINGER, the inventor
OF the pistol which bears his name.
died recently in Philadelphia, aged 81 wears,
BE won the friendship Of President jackson.
who was his guest at times, and ofsubsequent
Presidents and no,ables at Washington.
whom were prominent, Calhoun, Benton,
Rusk, Sewer and others, and the Cher okoe
and other Indian nations, who extended
warm and friendly interest in his advance
ment, and whose regard-of,en exhibited
in visits at his hospitable home-be retained
until death pursuing age bore nearly all his
chief cotempOrarIes out of mortal associa-
tions. He was prominent in Philadelphia
affairs for sixty years.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

An Ice CREAM SOCIAL will be given by
the ladies of the Methodist Church on
Thursday evening next. The entertainment
will be for the benefit of that Socie,y in this
place. The White House has been engaged
for the occasion, See advertisement in Ie-
lation thereto in the APPEAL of this morning.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31
FROM EUROPE.

BY GABLE.
LONDON. March PA strike has occur
red among the operatives at the coal mine
in Charlton. Belgium. The malconten,
assembled in body and became riotous, an,
troops were compelled to fire upon them
Many were killed and wounded. QUE. has
been restored.
FLORENCE, March 27.-The Government,
IS actively endeavoring to suppress brieand
age. A large body of troops, under General
PAitavocini, will commence operations i'm.
mediately in the province of Naples
NAPLES, March 21-Admiral Farragut has
returned to Rome, End will remain a few
days to recruit his health, and then return to
Constantinople.
has passed bill granting indmnity to Grea,
Britain for the seizure and detention OF the
vessel Queen Victoria.
LONDON, March 21-In the House of
Lords this evening the question of the Ala
nama claims gave rise to some debate Earl
kusseiI made speech, in which he reviewed
the relations of the two countries during the
war of the rebellion and defended the policy
pursued by him in the case of the Alabama
and other Confederate cruisers.
LONDON, March 27-In the House of
commons last night Lord Stanley gave notice
that he would offer a resolution on Monday
next that the consideration of the reform in
the Irish Church establishment be left to the
next Parliament.
LONDON, March oS.-Dispatches from the
British expedition in Abyssina report that
nearly the entire force had Just left Zeola and
commenced their march for the highlands.
The army was in good health and its general
sanitary condition is reported favorable.
The ascent to the highlands of Abyssvnia
Is regarded here as very difficult undertake
ing; but it is understood that General
Napier's advance is by the safest and most
easily travelled route. The country is re-
presented as being very variable-fertile and
extremely barren alternately. Some of the |
passes are formidable.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

SAN Francisco STOCK REPoRT.-We are
indebted to George L. Gibson for the follow
ing report by telegraph Of sales at the After
noon Board Yesterday:
Alpha, SOL: Belcher, S3S7!.; Bullion, s9j;
Crown Point, $500 Cholar-P otosi, $3.50 :;
Exchequer. $40; Gould & Curry, $500 ;
Gold Hi Q. NJ, 500; Imperial, S2Sj; Lady
Bryan, $50; Ophir, S23j; Overman, SIS3 +;
Savage, sl.3; Segregated Belcher, 81 !:
cold IN New York at II A. NJ, l3S, legal
Tenders, PC.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
from the Virginia Enterprise Of Sunday.

S,N FRANCISCO, March 2S.-This fore.
noon FIRE broke out under the furnace in
Towne X Bacon's printing Office on Clay
street. The fire was extinguished before the
arrival Of the Ere Department.
Last evening as Thomas Tracy was driving
in buggy on the Ocean House road he was
thrown out rendered insensible and had one
of his legs broken. He was brought to his
house in this city where he soon expired.
The body of Richard Hennessy of the
British brig Harlich Castle was found float
lug in The bay to-day.
w. II. Abel was this morning arrested
at his residence for an alleged attempt to
commit rape on a girl ii years of age,
whom he had taken from the Industrial
School to work for him.
The jury in the case of Thomas Byrnes,
tried for the murder Of Michael Welsh,
failed to agree and were discharged Byrnes
was admitted to bail in the sum Of $4,000.
The Governor has signed the general bill
to idemnify the psoprietors Of newspapers
whose property was destroyed by rioters.
The woman's Association was incorpora-
ted yesterday with capital of $1,000 in
ten dollar shares.
The California, Oregon and Mexico Steam-
ship Company propose to increase their
on the north coast by Inaugural
ting line from Portland to Victoria, and
thus place Oregon in direct communication
with Alaska.
Legal tenders are quiet at 7la@Ti.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

A MEMBER of certain Legislature, who
INDUCED himself in afternoon maps, asked a
friend to awaken him when the subject of the
lumber law came up. He omitted It through
forgetfulness, but happened to jog him Just
as the House was discussing bill to prevent
fraud. Old sleepy-head started, rubbed his
eyes, ard exclaimed Mr.. Speaker, a word
or two on this bill, for more than half of my
constituents get their living in no other
way"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31


THE CASE OF GENERAL THoMAs.-The
Chicago Tribune says: The case 0.
Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant General OF
the Army, is peculiarly interesting.
! The old gentleman was Of no possible
use to the army or country during the
war, and there had to be an acting 4 J.
infant General to perform his duties.
He has really been pensioner upon the
Government for several years. Judge
| Carter, of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, yesterday took
from him the little consequence that re-
cent events have given him, by first re-
leasing him from bail, and then dis
charging him altogether. The General
wanted TO become a martyr. He sighed
for the solitary cell and prison bars. He
was surrendered hy his bail, and an
nounced himself prisoner. The Court
put an end to this sentimen;a!ism by
disCharging the old fogy But the Cen
eral may rest assured that his case will
not fail 10 be attended to. There is large
game flying ct present; but if the Cen
eral has patience until there is less pres
sure of important business, he may find
himself neither Secretary of War. AGjl-
tant General, nor holding any other Office
of rank or honor in the public service.
All General Lorenzo Thomas has to co
is to wait. His time will come in due
course.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BrRGLARy.-
John Milroy, young man who, we believe
recently came here from Idaho, was arrested
yesterday at Genoa, by Sheriff Nightingale,
upon complaint Of Mr.. S. Abraham, who
charges him with having entered his PREMISE
at night BY burglarious force and tools and
stolen therefiom sundry meerschaum pipes,
etc 1t VIII be remembered that we had a
notice the other day of an attempt TO commit
an unlawful entry into Abraham's money
drawer. We understand that a certain per-
son who happened along here few days ago
with jewelry rafting contraption and who
had Milroy employed to cap" for the game.
says that he sunk two watches on him
held his playful winnings for keeps" in
other words. 1t is pity that cspper should
thus violate the confidence of his ingenious
and trustful employer. Who shall we trust
when our stool pigeons thus go back on US
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

NOTICE - E. B. RAIL requests those
indebted to him to call Immediately and
settle As he IS about to leave for San
Francisco all accounts must be closed before
he leaves. He will still continue the same
business and solicits a continuance of the
public patronage.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

An ADVERTISEMENT Of cheap shoes in
country paper has the following nota bena ::
Ladies wishing those cheap shoes will do
well to call soon, as they won't last long.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Soc1ABLE will be held
this evening at the residence of Charles
Martin.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

THE PIxLY SISTERS, well and favorably
known to the play-goers of this town will pay
us a visit soon-so we learn by letter from
their agent. They will belikely to receive a
paying reception here.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

PERsoNAL.-Governor Blasdel, for several
weeks absent in California, has returned to
Carson. Treasurer Rhoades and Controller
Parkinson telegraph their!intention to start
from the Bay for home on Wednesday (to-
morrow. Seneral merchants and others will
accompany then, bound for this place.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31

DISTRICT CoURT.-No business set for the
day, excep. hearing report of Grand Jury.
The report not being ready, the Court adj
iourned until to-day. That document may be
looked for in to-morrow's APPEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-31
BORN

In Carson City, March 90, 1858, TO the wife Of
John A. Conan, q son.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
u. y. McHEN NY,
Surgeon Dentist, :
sARDIs MISS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE LANDS.
MISS.

BY virtue Of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court Of Yalobusha county,
Stats Of Mississippi, rendered on the
I'd day Of May, 1867, in the suit Of
A. ]. McCaslin, administrator Of the
estate Of Edward Evans, deceased,
complainant, against A.. s. w. Evans
ct al, defendants In said court, 1
will, as commissioner therein sp-
pointed, on Monday, the 18th day Of
January, 1869, At the courthouse
door in the town Of PanoIa, IN the
county Of Pamela, in said State, with
In lawful hours, offer for sale al pub-
lie auction to the highest bidder. ior
cash, the undivided one-half iutorusa
Of Calvin +. Jones, deceased, IN DE
following lands, lying and bsing in
said county Of Pauola, to-wit, f0ts
4, 8, 0, II, and north half Of Iots Z
and 8, Of section 20, and the east
half Of the northwest quarter aud
north half Of south half Of section
80, all in township q, sngs l, east.
Posscsioa given on day Of Nh
j. @ HARRpox,
del2-4t Commi<sio1er.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

we'are gratihcd 10 be- able 10 tell
our county readers that a contraa.hns
been entered into between our Board
Of Police and the well known firm Of
Barbaroux n CO., Of Louisville, KY,
10 build m iron bridge sixteen feet
wide across the Tallahatchlc OF this
point, for The sum Of $4,000. The
only obstacle now In the way Of the
work being commenced Is the right
Of way, which the Board arc almost
confident can We obtained on satisinc-
tory terms. We hope no individual
will throw himself in the way of this
enterprise, as the bridge will be au
advantage TO The whole county.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12
SHERIFF'e gAIR

By virtue o. . wris o. veudIsiosi ssptrs
me directed from the Circuit Court
county, Mss made IN fAvor Of III
ford ". Jchn W. A. Joses, I wfn, q
the 4th day Of January, 1858, It ~ ~
house door In the town Of PanelA,
sounty, within hvdl Aolp io1tr ~
public aueiion to the hIshest bid1dF, ~
the following property, to-wit; Lot he q h
block B,inths sown Of BnfdvEle, \ 6lGlss<
y OF PanolA and a certain other los n ruun1
Of said John ", 4. Jones' IN sai1 t1pGd
Baiesville, being the same purchascd D ~
Sones nom !. q. Armstrong; and krun
. portion Of The sou,heasf psst II ~
west quarter Of he northeast suag&af = r.
ton Z, tcwnshIp. ., nugs ! vsl cca1e
8 s-ioo acies, In Mid county, lsvfsd osek1
property Of said ds1tsdans y sssisfy N ~
'' S. s9s.s sH0H HEkcL4s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

AA
The last days Of our living en-
Presidents show how, In a popular
government, the ofice makes the
man, aud unless he have transcend
ant ability the foremost man Of to-day
may become the unexpected rcclur
Of tomorrow. This Il the cass al
ex-P President Fillmore, bat more par
ticularly of cx-President Pierce, now
residing IN Concord, New Hampshire.
This gentleman, who once held a po-
sition second 10 no emperor Of hi.
time, Is now a childlcsz, homeless,
aud We might add, fricndls~s old man,
His wife Is dead, and he has no child
10 comfort his declining years, and h.
dozcs the close Of Els life BY {
Strangers hearth, reminded Of hi,
lonliness by his monthly board bills
Once the most popular man In hi
State, he to-day lives almost unknown
In his native town. This II but on,
Of many which consliiutes an unplcss
ant feature Of American polisip. Il
no other country wouli the chic
ofiee = eompletely end . man
leving him noskinr to DO, nd viii
out A ain iovad Which 70 ariv<
III : ~ Md ~ terrible IN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12

In the united States Circuit Court
At Richmond, on the An inst, Chief
Justice Chase presiding, on the no
ton 10 quash the proceeding agsinst
jefferson Davis, Ne. r. II. Dana, on
the part Of the Government made the
following argument
aThs fourteenth amendment, plead
ed In bar Of punishment by the d.
fendant, was not . penal statute, but
merely . change In the political sys-
tenn b secure trustworthincss IN ohice
and prescrvs purity In the admins
lntion Of the Governneat. Il was
4 measure Of precauiion to SECURE the
Government against hIing ocscss
with pcrscns who ones 1IIed them
and broke their oath. If ithsd hen
in11r3ed 10 inaiut penlshmeut \
wceId have ben shs sinor1 billy u
Ileeislasioa. sseisg thst, With h W
viewed = The oosuari viswui Il, y
lighsen The vannhmsst a laden
~ hsd held olles sni bporm1hsir
gntka, ssd 4 vonlj tsVs N
~ No. hsld 60 W|u< D ~
peusllkuu of dnlh 1wm ~
= 4~A l. ~ [.~i- ~
fSneshs edqkine llek
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-12-12


4 aamlw n ~ fspufad IDsmo
s'alle lavfs n 81 e,gAAsy als issi
~ az sHta n - srtalsllsa n "a.
ImpHlsai AHhls N Ne paIllisaI
laundry . what lhsy sHpg==s y y
lhe wsak sids n nj hsfHn President
s,uIIei, ~ pFuIsmlHs and afxlnf
thas ths assfssai sess n autImssasss
be aass IT, him. Thsss bpfsnslA
aem 10 lhIak that by - daaag, We
might gain hvsf wIih Hfp@i, % u
would Ne sesh ihal NJ tie esaIes we're
disposed ~ support bin. W. doubt
The utility 81 ihlz euf-s, Ne dfsai,
Torss" ~ Ne i, undoubtedly has
ioo mueh penetration not 70 sec
through ssch a aimsy preieaoc. and
instead " besiowina favor ff ach q
doubtful compliment, would feel more
like visiting with Ne scorn and die
gust M enemy wao could aoop ~
low a. 10 attempt 10 secure by base
cfouchIne, what They failed 10 obtain
fair and open fight mol We
have no apologies 10 make 10 Grant
until he brings back the silver ware
10 stole from North Mississippi. Let
be an uncoustitulionslly elected
President II he wishes we neither
fear nor respect him.