davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Goa. Sheridan not only wants
Grant and Colfax elected, but he de.
sircs Tie success of John A. Girls
void, republican candidate for Gov
ernor of New York. lie said. :hc
other day, al do hope John Girls
void will be elected and ifLe H. III
throw up my hat and burn my
boots " Gallap, Phil will have an
opportunity ofperformibg both these
fcats in few Chronicle.
or course he will, If !, does hap
pen. And we sheuldn tcaro ifhe threw
them both up at once and then
burnt them, or were to burn any
portion or all of his wardrobe, In
fact, If he were to call on US, and ask
!; as personal favor, We would, with
the aid Of pair Of tongs, give him
every assistance in our power, until
the last remnant of his wardrobe was
consumed More than this, if he
desires to burn himself up, on this
or any other account, aud will tar
and feather himself properly,we will
SEQ that he goes OF ia blaze Of
light Throw up his hat and boots
Gallan. Phil with name so oppro-
pirate. He must have been full to
the brim, when he uttered this noble
and self sacrificing sentiment. l,
was worthy of Grant; brilliant re.
Tex Of the two men, in which strong
drink is 80 manifest. Throwing uf
his hat be ,hCaght was common
| place, but burning his boots ws'
original No doubt he chuckled ovcl
it, Just as a drunkcn man at mid
night does over the feat Of hanging {
physician sign upon lamp post
Sc far as burning is concerned, Phi
has the reputation of a Stronger relish
to burn o,hor peoples proper,,
rather than his own.
While the Southern States wer,
fighting, the Radicals said they wcr,
in the Cniun-as soon as the stopped
they insisted they were out Tn,
Radicals have fought much hardc
since the war than while it was goinl
on--.Sdt, Gdscihc
While the Southerners were fight
eng in the Conicderacy, they sai,
;hey were out Of the Union af,e
they were whipped back into tn,
Union, they said they had never bee,
out of it. Lot us quit eyen.-How
ton Union.
They said no such thing, The,
have only con,ended that the rndi
Gals should be bound by their declar
atoms, in which they solcmnly as
serted that they wagcd the wa
with no view to the subjugation o
these States, but to restore tn,
Union, with the rights, privileges
and dignities Of the States. Doe
the editor of the Union deny it
And admit : it, how does he recon
cile it with their present position o
niger and scalawag rule?
Jonesyille C'uh Mating
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

~ We acknowledge the reception
Of psPss BY the Gossamsr and Fra No
g., forwarded BY our Agent, Mr. Frank
Hsth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

Ray" We spent Saturday, Sunday, and
until noon Of Monday at Jefferson The
city continues 10 improve. Cotton was
coming in, meeting with brisk sales,
anl the merchants were doing a lively
business. The season promises to be
unusually brisk. Everything is being
lone to invite an active trade.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

~ Registrssion closed at shrevt
port on the evening of the alth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

rsa- The intelligence from Louisiana
shows clearly and conclasivcly the e.
fea,s vi radical reconstruction. 1t in
wolves war Of races, in which one or
the other must be destroyed. In many
of the parishes, tho negroes so far out
number tho whites, tina. to live In them
is exceedingly unsafe We expect to
hear, sooner or laser, not only accounts
of riot and bloodshed, but Of rsvolting
atrocities The mind shudders ut their
bare contemplation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30
Pre- Will Please Notice.

The drawing Of sur Lottery takes
place the 10th Of next month, which is
near ut hand. In order TO conplets the
sale Of all the tickets, we woald make
this suggestion The money for tickets
can be- deposited. to cur credit, al each
county town, with some well known,
responsible mercantile firm, and upon
the reception Of the certificate Of such
deposit, we viii forward tickets
should the drawing take place, (oi
which there is no reasonable doubt, ten
per cent Of this amount can be drawn
blythe sciter up Of the club II isdoes
not take place, the money will be on
hand TO deliver to those who have sub
-cr,hcd for tickets
Letters received even day before
the drawing, will be in time The tick
cts viii be sen, at once by mail
CoNNwnciAl sctooL MIR j. n. Grif.
heh has rented room Mt the Capitol
Hotel, aad will open his Commercial
school On Monday next, the Ind of No
ycmbcr. Those who may be DESTROYS
IT uniting with the class, or feel an in
teresi in It's organization, are invited to
meet him at the place designated "a,
oeiock Of that evening. Me- Griffith $
reputation affords a guarantee of his
ability to afford thorough instruction,
We hope he win succeed even beyond
his own expectations A gentleman Of
his qualifications ought TO be retained
among us by a liberal support
lz5- We learn from the Tyler Index
taai Capt " II Mullins shot himself
"a the morning of tho 9th in Tyler,
INJECTING dangerous, and it is thought
a mortal wound Whether the shot was
accidental or with the view OF commit.
ting suicide, is not stated. We infer
the latter
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

~ Philip Wcrlcin of New Orleans
has presented us with No 81 of Booscy
a Cos London cheap standard music
publications. II embraces twenty four
choice pieces Of music, beautifully
printed and bound, and sold at the as
tonishing low price of 80 cents for each
number. This is tho cheapest music
ever offered 10 the world for so cents
The purchaser gets from ~ to sic worth
Of fine music for this small sum Send
30 cents and get catalogue and sample
copy.
ea5- The election returns, so far rs
they have reached us, contain nothing
tic produce the alarm exhibited By the
!snding Democrats OF Washing ton and
Now York, and if the ticket is beaten,
II will be mainly owing to their timidi,y
aud unmanly eondact. OF what ;mpor.
lance is majority Of ten or even TWEEN.
ty thousand in State that casts n vote
of over half million Personal rea.
sons may have produced such a result,
and when an election, takes place ba.ed
entirely on principle, the majority may
turn the other way. We are plain to
admit, rs the case now stands, tho chan
oes of Grant and Coliax, arc favorable,
but it is equally clear, that IL they are
elected it will be by small majority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

+. p. GREGG,
A. POPE, Wig
S. j. RICHARDSON,
j. II. VAN HOOK,
s. X. PERRY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30

~
saa saecrtsd H. saas ~ b d<,ivsriag
- 49, II a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-10-30


the alarm which such n threat was
likely to create may be well imagined.
Iu this connection, there is anoih-
er significant fact that must not be
overlooked, end which exhibits, with
what We have previously stated, the
depravity Of the man. In Marion
county, the scene of this tragedy, the
blacks outnumber the whites over two
to one, the large majority of whom
are in and Immediately around JEFF
fsrson and in this county, which
adjoins Marion, tho blacks are over
three 10 one.
Tho career Of Smith terminated ms
might have been expected. The
only surprise 10, tina. he was permit
ted to persist 10 long in his course of
iufamy; setting At defiance the NOR.
al sentiment Of the community, out
raging the commonest instincts Of
decsncy, and impcriling the lives and
property Of those around him. II
there is any regret fel., it is simply
that he was killed while in the hands
of the civil nuthov;ties Rut .,..,,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Disease yields to Treatment.
Sudicious Me ans Employed,
~ Saves Untold Suffering,


IL you would be Strong, Healthy and Vigor-
Gus; 1tse Wright's Tonic Cordial and Blood Pss-
'VFer. 1t is superlative Tonic and invigorat-
ing Cordial, and is an infallible remedy for
renoVating the diseased system and restoring
the suffering invalid to health and vigor. 1t
purlhes the Blood, neutralizes any bilious or
aerld matter in the stomach, and strengthens
the whole organization 1t cures ScrofnIa Sal
Rheum, Fetter Boils, Blotches, Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulence, Kidney Az
fections, Nervous Debility, and all diseases aris
ng from disorganzed condition of the Blood,
Stomach and Liver.
Stop taking disagreeable Bitters and stimu
lating Potations, they are merely temporary in
their effect finally they are positively Injurious
rage "Tf0Af'S Tonic Cordial, it will assist ma
ture in converting the food You eat into rich
blood, producing health and strength -.
Sold by PoE n BRO, Agents, Ravcnna, Ohio.
Ravenna Sept ), 1865 am t...."-,. r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.

~ =
The Paris people haVea flag owned
in common by the Republicans and
Democrats; But last Monday when
the democrats" desired it to go to the
Mass Meeting at RaYenna, they, found
it had not ,beenoreturned to therhotel
at the centerWhefe it was agreed by
both parties it should always. remain.
They went. to the northeast part of the
township where, it had been taken and
was told by the.ladyl Of the honse that
it was out in their wo6tihottsse. p,But
it was not. there .then.a be Tie Sc searchers
went 20 the young man who near by,
and who had carried it at the Repub-
ican meeting last week but he denied
having seen it at all Now either he
lied or his sister did who said it was
in the woodhouse.o Thetruth of it is,
that they were determined t0 Keep the
Democrats from rom having the flag to
carry tos7their meeting Oh shame on
you Republicans who are, ,so,Inean as
to hide the American ,iiaggo Congress
wants to blot out out. three stars s'5 off its
blue field but Paris Republicans want
to hide the whole s9fag.ol We bet they
will find IT, TO carry to Tie Republican R5I
4 meeting ipq, Palmyra next FEiday., <
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08


price established by the Government Whine
grants of the public land may be allowed nee
essary for the encouragement of important pub
lie Improvements, the proceeds OF, the sale of
such lands, and not the lands themselves
should be applied
That the President of the United States, An
drew johnson, GApplause,l IN exercising the
power of his high Office in resisting the aggres4
sions of Congress on the constitutional rights OF
the States and the people, is entitled to the graf
itue of the whole American people, and on be-
half of the Democratic party, we tender him our
thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party ap-
peals to every patriot, including the conserya-
tiEe clement and all who desire to support the
constitution and restore the Union, forgetting
all past di9erencesef opinion. % unite with
in the present great struggle for the liberties of
the people, and to all such, to whsteyr party
they may have heretofore belonged, we extend
the right kind Of felloYshfp, and wilf hail all
such Cooperating with US as friends and broth
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
.If.'I ~ li-lI. DO SIll O y
WhorPa the Taxes :?

/ tn The, Radical stumpers, press and
leesffaso3neerers, sf s3n upblushinglyl1 assert
that t the fpoor people don't pay any
take, .xzfe J, Z and ParsonT Garfield, in. his
speech here, on the oath ult-, undertook
to show .hewIfeWl farmers, mechanics
AND Yd1rl laborers, in this district pay taxes
to the Government How very kind
it would be in the MERCHANTS manu-
faeturers, 4distilleFs, bankers and, prof
i jfessioralJ on me men to pay the taxes for the
] ffaarmers, T lleF mechanics and laborersL
That hat would be, an exhibition of dis7;
j Interested M ,benevolenee altogether re-
lfffesSlhlingl Slli n But then these generous fel-,
lows could not, OF ,would not; stand it
long lg doing that. No; they simply
advance the tax to the Governmental to-
be collected back out of their custom
efs, the CONSUMERS, with atprofit, not
only upon the original value of the
article; but profit as " Well upon o,r the
tqT ddodnced, :, of some twenty OF
thirty per cent; There is not mouth
+ ful of Of food we eat, nor a shred of our
garment that is not taxed, and upon
which the consumer does not, pay the
dealer from twenty to forty, per cen cent |
f. for collecting or advancing the tax. I
The only persons exempt from. taxa AKA
ton are tRe' bondholders.. Are they
nof privileged order? Are = you u ii ii 7 I
X I;Hgiaf LlICI.9S LhUf9IJ .1.3df ;srTOf 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Family Quarrel.

I The Radical astulnpers,f Tod and
Garfield, ought to have sense enough en-
to have their little famfi y differences
i'm private, and not insult the inteiii-
gentpe6ple of Old Portage with them
Atitheir meeting here on the 9th itiilt.n,
Tod asserted that the Republicans, if
continued in power, would wipe out
the whole national debt I'M nine Years ears J
Garfield, in His harraafng4ue, airraafng4 declared
that the debt could not be paid BY
thisa generation !; that we would be
compelled TO issue new bonds, and
that'we must pay inu goldin order to
preserve our credit to enable us to
borrow again! Here is'a slight COM
flict of opinion and one that is appaE
rent, stilltthe same audience cfeered
thedtterances of eithefspeake ef,; with
pat appearing tto2pereeive the fiat COM
tradietion. lis it not passing strange
chat men will allow themselves to be-
come such npartizair bigots as to- ap-'
Rland gwhhteHer enanates, from This
party speakers, that the only question
with them isaasho saidit, not4oho5 wasa
said. iS=rEitR5e leun0tofd UYt 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
The Connecticut Town Elections.

sdR'Gonnectidut'. yesterday the town
eieqtioais weretpolled: ;1A1argev vote is
never cashgttN these elcctfons,F yet the
democracy carried -eee,y city and
totch7 they CARRIED 1a$t tasJe Jedi, al al, and &C.
cordlng to the vote east,fwould give
them about 5000 majority in the State
In New Haven there was d falling off
of the.vote, hence thegDeIn6eFatic ma!
joritywas'less than at The Gubernatol
rial electidnTheld iirlAbrfE There is
nothing stwer m This, world than that
the electoral vote of Connecticut viii
be cdstifor Seymour and Biafr.I lain 2t. :.
deute,! OcgG6.Ito Snihii ser "a ~ 40
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
$1.7O1.S .Sao.1a4.zz.

One billion, seven hundred and one
nlillion, eight hundred and twenty
th2usands one hundred and twenty
four dollars and seventy-seven cents.
This is ths amount that has been coll.
lected by the Federal Government
within The last three years since the
close of the war, and during a time of
profound peace, and still that amount
has not been sufficient to carry on the
Government undelfthe. Radical rule,
but the national debt is constantly in
'ereasi.sggs u1stlet--tlfcit.7 management of
the. finances. What have they. done
with this waste slanenHts of money!
wrung from the hard earnings of the
people? Archie men who thus
'squander the moneyiof the people the
safe and proper persons TO be, trusted
with power? % Think, Of these things
when you gotto cast your ballots.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Demo rats, to the Polls.

aai Remember that Tuesday
next is"oelection day. The
time time. for discussion I has gone e
by The day for action is at
hahd5d40n Tuesday go early
TO 70 the the. polls; vote early; see sec
that all 30 your, Democratic
.neighborse cast their votes. f
at M 2ao'1efocks in the afternoon affttiernl6 son
Il there l7lr5eR i is ss,na q DE Democrat in your
neighborhoeddi OF q township
who has not voted, go or send
for S him. "a and 'i'i See that hliss' bis Vote It
is. in the box. Work. work,
and the day is ours. % a9da-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
ELECTION. TICK ETS.

:, The The Election Tickets are
printed and; ready for distri-
button. We hope the Com
mi miiiiitteemeh 1T e i D. from the. several
townships will not wait to
have the. tickets sent to them,
But come for them at once, .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08


God, than the sacrifice made by the
poor woman when she gave the love
of her youth, the fatherzef hey chill
dren, to go and carry the starry ban
ner over an instructed district to die.
save by her, '.unwept. unhonofed ana
unsung g." sShame. oh shame + where
is.thy blush!n Ask these men. as-i
have asked them, why it's that they
make these Discrimination betweeI,
classes of American citizens? Why
is it that they do not pay the pen
sIonef i'll the same currency they pay
the bondholder? and perhaps they
will answer you as l have been an
swered, at is unfortunate" they saw,
" but we have no gold in the treasury, :,
Yes, my friends, this is one of the few
truths that yoH will hear from the lips
of the Radical orator this campaign.
There IS no gold in the, treasury, nor
will there be as long as the Radical
party can spend seven and twelve mil
lion dollars year to keep theidle
lazy and vicious negroes of the South
as paupers on the nation!, There will
be no gold in the treasury as long as
the Radical party can spend forty
eight and fifty-two million dollars a
year to degrade the white men of the
South, and keep a. standing army there
to elevate the black! There win be
no gold in the treastpyIas long as the
Radical party can make. an assesslnhnt
of ninety millions dollars on the single
article of whisky, and steal all but
seventeen and a half before it reaches
the treasury! There VIII be no gold
in the treasury as long as the Radical
party keeps a host of tax4gatherers
and collectors throught the land like
the locusts of Egypt, to. devour the
substance of the people! But let the
Radical party be replaced by honest
men, and then, thank God bGwe can
say = There is gold in abundance for
the one-armed, the one-legged sol
dief, the widow and, the orphanlthe
e wards of the nation! nT9f E,s,r :j9y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

zil,DEMooBATs, look we'll to
your ballots, see that they are
Jt4hle 8 genuine 1ger[) Demo q q, cratic Tick
etsJ with the names of all ourr
candidates upon them. Il has t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
NOTICE TO INVALIDS f!
6. I. B, Snyder, M. D.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN,
RAvENNA, OHIO

Taking advantage of recent discoveries made
by eminent Microscepists to determine the ac-
t'laf condition of the blood and eScretions in
health and disease, claims to arrive at correct
conclusions in analyzing Acute and Chronic
Diseases, by the microscope and chemical agents
Diseases thus unveiled of the mystery former
ly surrounding them, become amenable to treat.
meht, and not subject to the dangerous. expert
ments of those who guess at the disease,,' and
use the stomach as crucible to be filed with
poisonous chemical agents to confirm or contro-
vert their opinions Of the seat and nature of
diseases. 4....--,5
Oflice in Dodge's Block ta#-a
Residence, Gillette House lsepS, '6S, 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
Oysters ! Oysters :!

Weare receiving direct Gom Baltimore, the
Celebrated II \ NJ - Oysters, which we will
furnish to the people by the can, or by the dish,
gotten up in any style desired
VANCE Y NEY.
Rayenns, Sept, IL, 1858, Sw. ,1-..F .F.-.f n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

i. Mr.. w. NJ. Stokes, has our thanks.
toratme Winter Squash, of the vari-
ETY. called the Green Mammoth, weigh
ing eleven and half poutds.j ,it,H
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

i THE place to buy your Watches, Clocks and
FIewelry, is at NJ MowEN's No. 9, Ema Block.
where yon will always fnd good assortment,
"nd lever prices, than any other House in the
county. '
Repairing done ON short notice. An work
warranted! 1853 r. is-.+ o.. SepS 1855 Ii
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
!. Yllo are the 1,eputliators, :, >,

90, MHilp are the Iiepqtliators;a 81, "a
John 3lFi SIBERIAN, flHfE RSHliA Radical United States
Senator PfmFq 6gom the tn State of Ohio, says !.
The The r1pRdqA4ol&Gees nj b l&GEees wholrefuse 10 re-
ceiye u payment pay le9n for their bonds tAe
same 3 g1.i,rk Kind inc Of m9neE with which they
purchased them, are REPUDIATORS
and EXTORTIONERS.. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
NIagnitude ofi air F,,,1,1fngh.b.ll

I 10 Magnitude Of Our; Public DebtI JEH
Judge HURD, in the course of a ajspSeeh
at M ouiitsNernon,i Ohiog lasts Monday
evening" presented some interesting
calculations which serve to assist. ito
comprehend the :: almost incemprel
hensible magnitude of the Public Debt
OF the United States r9h,,2oi!i. aro-g
Assuming the amount of tile public
debt to>be !S2,535s6l4,313, .asrstated JBvi
the Seeretary~ of the Treasury, in dhis'
monthlyireport OH the 1stl foSeptemao
beF,. 1865, it would be sufficient. .ifi
spread out onia smooth level plainin,
silver dollars, as CLOSE as theyacould
lie, to, cover an area nine hundred and
nine d7-l0(9o9 74IO) squafe acpesy
1t would be sutficientto lay "a yiwaH
ofisilYer7 dollars, four feet highg the
columns touching each other, one huI9t
dredo and TtWentg-fiVeQ25)miles longaE
1t would require one million fiyed
hundred and ueights-four: .tliousan d.
seven hundred'and fiffy-eighf Q,5S4..
I9el men to lift it in silver dollars.
each man lifting one hundred pounds. /
ltlWeuid; make a. chain ofrsiIvert
dimes linked together at, the edges; }
Iong enough to reach round the earth. ii
extend and roachfrouhd the inoon;b
md leave two hundred and ninetyi /
9ight-million (29S,0OO, ,O009d 9dollars royser,II /
IL more than enough to defray the ex- II
'enses of the General lIGoVerhmenti, q /,
lnder g. Democratic: administration a
Whole Presidential terIa. - i.famu1eyoh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
d AvENNA SUMMIT MILL,
a"'fgTPRICE LIST. ,aH

,Rusearam5is White Wheat; -. 50 90 per Sack
Best Red Wheat ..r.s. 2 so per sack
BoWa!ery = ,a!I IfyIn Mills. .i.5-r- 3 25 per sack
John Rodgers, Jr. =. so per sack
Corn Meal, per 100 lbs. . . . -. 81 30
Corn and Oats ltnixed) per 100 lbs :. -. : 2 25
Shorts and Middlings (mixeG 90
Tho Cheapest Flour Quality Considered,
---.a=,sazza=-.l. in this Market. .-----
lily t-r VIM. E. BRADLEY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08

Chas. III. Knapp has opened a
new Restaurant under No. 3, Phemix
Blocks where those in want, can OBJ
tain the creature comforts. ~ ga
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-10-08
- " More Radical Rowdyisiln!.


The Democrats of Massillen hAdaar
meeting at Madison Hall, in that. town
on the 26thy which, was addressed,le;
John McSweeney, ESQ.,, in ID powelTali
speech of three hours, Showing ulp the
rascalities iof the Radicals in All ia6ssi
clear and foroible MANNER. Il Their rali1i
cal leaders paraded the streets beating
drums, and malling,noises around Ithef
Hall for the purpose of disturbineuthel
meeting An attack was made dbs,
some of the'clamupon % yeung DEMO-
crat Mr.. Thomas Black,u ofndPlhinl
Township, who was severely injured
by being hit by stones; i'm .thei FACET
having two teeth knocked out, and
his lip badly cut He is said to be a,
very peaoeablet and quiet young man,
and that the outrage was wholly aun-
provoked. These are tho gevideneesil
presented by>the Radical roughs that /
they are anxious for peace. j Id is time |,
ihatan end should he pnt TO these OUT
Iages' y hnt ,mrhi sol dannU9 uIi
rtlNt ,.yst. ,yyt a,..ttg,' l,..., ,i.i.t,t l..