davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

Temperance Movement In Washing
ton.
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The Metro
poltan Police Board has reported unfavor-
ably on over one hundred applications to
retail liquor. Organizations of Sons OF
Temperance, by resolution, urge the Board
to stand firm, while those interested in Sc
curing licenses threaten to join the opposi-
ton in securing the passage of prohibi-
tory law by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
gsGS1sss AND gEATEoNEgE

--~~-~~~~~~~~~
A CCOUNT BOOKS, 1869,
Ia 1913 MAIN STREET.
We solicit early orders from merchants and
others who need BLANK BOUkS for the new
year. r,-,r
RIDR WOkKMEE. Good stock OF BLANK
BOOKS of all kinds always on hand.
RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH,
Dealers in Law and Miscellaneous Books and sta
tirnerv no q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

Ncnnsnr sherman 0Es t:;e Situation,
A conversation was held by a Herald re-
porter recently with Senator John Sherman
N his views of political matters. In regard
70 reconstruction, the Senator holds that the
.ae,tlon is settled, without further legisla-
ton, bY the election OF General Grant. He
believes that specie payment, By iucreas
.a-trc value Ct greeubackS, should be the
.:ntivr' point OF all financial maumuvres.
r.tes- Washington is made more accessible
}~ ri, lroaas ne believes the capitol will be
removed within FIVE years.
WHAT HE SAID OF RECONSTRUCTION.
In any further discussion Of reconstruc-
@-r I would myself favor the utmost libe-
rr,t- toward the South, would relieve ii OF
Il. .0rm5 Of disability, provided only 1t
give, protection to the people within its
..a..-: 5ut il murder for political opinion
j, 70 60 ga as it has, if the spirit of disat-
action to laws properly made is to prevail
there, the only safety is in the other course.
Bu;, as | have said, the subject is not likely
10 he brought up. Grants election is a
resting place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

The attention Of buyers Is invited to this importa
ton and before orders are sent TO northern mar
kets TO &c filled we ask I'm examination of this In
voice. ). Q. TARDY &c CO.,
no 27-1Ot Wholesale Grocers and Importcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

Nj EW 800 X S.
THE EMIGRANT'S WADE MECUm; or,
Guide to the price Grant, in Guayana Fene-
meta By Mrs II. A. PattisOn, of Maryland.
MOHUN. by John Esten Cooke. $2. Is.
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. BY DR.. Haese!er.
THE MORRISONS. BY Mrs. Hosmer. SL.75.
THE BRAMLEIG AS. BY silver. SOC.
TIE MOONSTONE. BY Wilkie Collins. 81. so.
W1SiAN'S KINGDOM. by Miss Muoch. 81
end large assortment of BOOKS, STA
TION cry, MAGAZIN Es, &C., Tor sale low by
j WALL TURNER,
p,,a III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

DICHMOND GRANITE COMPANY
IL We are prepared 60 furnish the very best
quality GRANITE, dressed or gndressed In aoy
quantity. We win also be.ld al kinds OF GRAN
given TO rough or dressed WALL NOlsK, GENE
TE&Y WORK, &C., and all material furnished.
Olice corner OF Canal and seventh slreeeo.
GEORGE BLUhESTHAI,
oc M--am sslrfrtnis'n6sp's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

H7RESH ARRIVAL.
SO boxes RhISINS,
100 drums FloS.
barrels HAVANA ORANGES,
10 barrels NUTS, assorted;
600 boxes FRENCH CANDY,
boxes CITROS,
20 cases BRANDY PEACHES,
50 cases CANNED GOODS, assorted;
90 cases PICKLES,
10 boxes ROCK CANDY,
cases SARDINES,
&c bags EOCOANUTS,
3 barrels PRIMES,
cases PRESERVED GINGER.
MACAROSI,
CHOCOLATE,
COCOA,
CONS GELATINE,
OYSTERS,
SAUCES.
PRESERVES, &c, &C.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS viii do we'll to give
me call. w. W. TRIBBETT,
nolI lll6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
AGRICULTURAL.
UAY PRESSES.-HAY PRESSE
BALING WIRE, &C.

We are now prepare to furnish the OLD Do
MINION HAY PRESS, which is the best horse
power press, and the INGERSOLL, which is the
best hand hay-press, In use. The first we make,
and the latter we sell ut manufacturers prices.
ANNEALED WIRE, suitable for bal1ng shucks,
hay, or straw, for sale at New York prices.
The advantages OF baling hay are so well under
stood Us to need no assertion. We therefore only
say that we can furnish PRESSES and WIRE on
the most favorable terms. Our stock OF STRAW
CUTTERS and CORN-SHELLERs cannot be
excelIed IL. u. SMITH & CO.,
no l2--i&WLlhJA Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
u Il. WALKER & co.

Fl. " ALAER q CO.,
IVs SUCCESSORS TO o. y. BnEsEE, ECO
GEN ZEAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Ofice 1914 Main street.
first door ca 81 OF the post-oice, under Messrs. Z
FL. Maury s Co.
SCuJin - merchandise. furniture, and persona
property of all kinds In the city or country, In.
sureG against loss or damage by lire at the lowesi
rates III companies OF the highest standing.
Losses edu!tsbly adjusted snd promptly paid.
Marine and l1laud Insurance also elected AZ cur.
rentrhte'- nom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

Il
Orders filed with accuracy and dispatch.
The highest market price paid for COTTON
rags, OLD BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, NEWS
pAPAR3. no 7-dsw&w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

-In tie national know nothing conven-
ton held in Philadelphia in June 1855,
we ind the following list of representatives
from Indiana:
Indiana-Will Cumback, q Schuyler
Colfax, ~gss Godlove s. Orth, j. F. Har-
vey. +. d. Allen, James Il. NJ. Bryant,
Thomas c. Slaughter.
The committee on platform was as fol-
lows:
Gibson, of Illinois; FL Colfax, -e5a OF
Indiana; Lyons, of New York; Gamble, OF
Missouri Colby, of New Hampshire
Ortiz, of Indiana Sperry, of Connections
Ellis, of District of Columbia; j.. Foster
of Massachusetts,; Battling, of Virginia
Desbler, Of New Jersey Richard, Of In
diana; Mathews, of Calfornia-Er.
All of these gentlemen are nov radical;
and in addition we have Governor Baker
Colonel X. w. Thompson, General Jane:
Veatcb, Judge l.. G. De Brubcr, aud
indeed, all the prominent radicals of tho
state, who, in 1854 and 1875, we're rampan
know nothinss Lndiona State Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

The government has in the last year
paid clerks seS6,559 for dealing out food
furnished by the government for idle ne
groes.-s At the same time hundreds of
white workingmen and their families
suffered for the common necesSaries OF
hfe.T Thay were not cared for by govern
ment agents. Bread, meat, and clothing
were not provided for them. Why should
white men be overlooked, neglected. and
negroes pampcred, petted and kept in idle
ness? 1.-THE toilers of the north wish a
change in this particular, they must vote
for Seymour and Blair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

Believing that the objects OF the so cale re
ublican party are to inhictu)on this once happy
ountry, the acknowledgements of the negro race,
nd the ultimate disfranchsement of all white
itizens who do not subscribe to their theory, we
hall oppose that negro-loving, constitution hating
nemy free government with all the ability We
osses5o
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

A oommendatle ambition exists among tarssbos b
own the best machine in the neghborhood" Nothing
imore disagreeable to them than 10 have farner CON-
plain that their work is not properly done, CT to lose
valuable time by reason of brsakages, and they
not be too careful in selecting machine
The Sweepstakes is the accredited head
OF the Threshing Machine family. and iB superior
strength. durability simplicity ease OF draft style OF
finish and capacity for ihreslng and cleaning grain
faster and better than any other are acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
favorte machine, has led several INSCRIPTIONS MANN
facturers, and numerous agents. 10 attach the name
"swEEPsTAKEs," in one way and another, 20 thets
machines. and advertisements to mislead and deceive.
TO AVOID GecsPrGr, s s ina; every machine be
CANTON, OHIo," in gilt letters, consp!cuously on
botn sides of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher 10 pick his customers seldom stops for
pairs. lasts much longer than others. saves mach
work with less sbor. and enables him to select tho
best and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give it the preference, and
often an extra price per bnshcl, because il threshes
clean from the heads, separates perfectly from the
straw cleans fit for market without waste saves all
the grain, does its work with the utmost speed safety
end economy. and docs not keep q gang OF men and
seams about them on expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
is TO be found only on the ''SwEEPsTAKTe.
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus" On.
abes the operator TO control the direction OF the bss
and position of the selves snd clean either heavy
light grain without waste fast can be threshsd
the chaff and dirt being separated from the grain
before it strikes the seirs at all
Taylor's Safety Couplings. for TumoIine
Rods which money. time and danger 10 man
and beast are furnished on all our machines.
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw
Stackers, Gears or Jacks, sold sepa-
ratclv when desired. written warranty CO
iivered with every machine The .'SW EEPs1AkEs
Is usually very article after harvest and pr
ties should order early.
Call or send and get pamphlet circular
giving full description ard particulars, togetbez
with numerous certificates and the names and resi-
dence Of several thousand persons who have bought
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

There is an impression among many
that person of foreign birth must be
naturalized before he can vote for president
This is great mistake. Any male person
who was not born in the United States,
who will go to the Office of the clerk OF the
court, and declare his intention to become
citizen, can vote for both president and
governor if he has resided twelve months
In the United States, six mon rs of which
have been in this state. Let all persons
who are not native born citizens 90 at
once to the clerks Office and declare his
intention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

In 1856, when Buchanan was elected
president, the republicans carried Yer
mont by 10000 majority. Now, on a
much larger vote, they have only $1,000.
The Fremonters crowed then just as the
Granters will crow now. Let the he rad
icals crow and the she radicals cackle, il
they choose. Seymour and Blair are to
be our next president and vice president.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

=" The reduction of our national debt
has ceased" says that leading organ OF
radicalism, the New York Tribune. That
is what radicalism msans--a perpetual debt
ever increasing until the white people will
be reduced to slavery. for the benefit of a
moneyed aristocracy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

Or nd after May. H. 1865 Trains will leave Stations
lilly Sabbaths excepted,) as follows: TRAIN leaving
Chicago at SIS p NJ leaves daily Train leaving Pitts
burgh at II, 10 p. NJ. leaves daily1
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

We believe that this is WHITE MANS
GOVERNMENT. made by white men. for the
benefit of white men. We believe also that
there should be no privileged class in this coun-
try. the rich man should be no longer exempt
from taxation, while the laborng man has to toll
AID sweat to pay the expenses OF the government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

The DEMoCRAr is firmly established on a solid
foundation, and the proprietor will spare no pains
to make it worthy the support OF the democracy
of Marshall county. He asks the cooperation of
all democrats in aiding to extend its circulation,
and hopes the interests of the party will not he
further jeopardized by the apathy OF men who
might with very little effort double the circulation
Of their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

q cIIG ISEAIh w "a i.
BRO4D TGE-DOy-BLE TRACK ROUTE TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
This Railway extends from
DU KIRK to New YORK 400 miles,
UFFALo to New York 423 miles.
SALAMANCA to New YORK / ID miles,
AND IS FROM
81 Miles the SHORTEST ROUTE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

Devoted to the interests ofthe democratic IA rty
the principles of Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, and to the best inter-
ests of the people OF
Marshall co unity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
81 r. - - nR IL s.,
2 aIent rT = 4 ici II g S

the DAY. Physicians prescriptions carefully
6 up atallh0uf5 ofthe night, By an experienced
I gist
w stlyinyite the publictc fyoru with
al, eNtmiac our stock and become convinced
the faetslAt we are doing liberal business.
llnv3i-t G. BLAIN & Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

Than the Same can be bought at any otherrac
this side of Pittsburgh
All kinds OF tin, sheet iron, c0pner and brass
ware made and repairedon reasonable terinsand
short notice,
ES. &c. DICK son.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
HORATIO SEYMOUR, of N. Y
For Vice-Presfdent,
r. II. BLAIR, Jr., or Missouri.


For Governor,s
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF Marion.
For Lie,aeaaat- Goreraor,
Alfred p. Edgcrton, of Allen
REUBEy C. KLSE, Of B00as.s
For 4ziitor Of Stat,
JesEPH E.-BEHJ-sDA FFE.R. Of Franlln.
For Treasurer Of State.
JAMES B. RYAN, Of Marion.
For Clerk Of the Ssprsme Court,
NOAH s. LaROSE. Of Ggss.
For R.porfer ofnte Supytns Court,
NJ A. o. PACKARD, Of McrshaH.
For Superintendent If Py6Ec Instruction,
JOHN n. PHILLIPS, Of Dariess.
For Aaorney General,
SOL. CLA YP0OL. Of Putnam.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN COFFROTH OF Huntington,
BAYLESS W HANNA, ofVigo.
Contingcnss.
JASON u BROWN. of Jackson.
WILLIAM 9FRANKLIN, of Owen.
For District Electors
First District-ThOmas r Cobb. or Knox,
Contngent-RS Sprone, OF Vanderburg,
Second Dstrict-CS Dobbins of hrtin,
Contngent-JonasG Howard, OF CLARKE,
Third District-James Gavin. OF Decatur,
Contingent-Elhanan Deyore, or Jennings,
Fourth District-John Reid. OF Fayettc,
Contingent Benjamin l. Smith OF Rush,
Fifh Distrlci-John NLord Of Marion,
Contingent-Cass Byfed, OF Johnson,
Sixth District A b Carleton. OF Lawrence,
COntugent--Samuel X Hamill, of Sullivan,
Seventh District-T F Davidson OF Fountain,
tontingent-B b Daily, OF Carroll
Eighth District-James Mcdowell, of Grant,
Contingent
Ninth District-John Colerck. OF Allen.
COntinsent-Samue \ Shoaf, Of JAY,
Tenth District-O III Main Of Elkhart,
Contingent-E Van Long. OF Noble,
Eleventh District,-T j. Merrifeld.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

To know that reliable remedy is within the
reach of everybody for the radical cure of dys
pepsia or Indigestion, Such a emedy is Ro
backs stomach bitters. Sold by all druggists.
For sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

All trains runnir,, directly through to New York.
~ 400 MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
Ercry Sfroke Counts.


The way either to do good or to be good
In this world is not TO be weary IN we'll
doing. The slightest particulars are impor.
tanI. Every stroke counts We do ono
duty and that opens the wny TO another.
and that to still another, and so on from
step to step, ill a substantial character is
forrnrd. The slight additions that arc
made from day to day are hardly percepti.
lie bu, in the end, the separate blocks
have reared the mighty pyramid. II we
wait Till we can execute some great deed,
and become saints and heroes in day, We
may waste life In vain expectations, and
suffer bankruptcy Of character at last. The
fhll.storcd hive Of honey is not the spoil Of
one flower alone, hut Of many. So must
some good be attained every day, como
new truth learned, some vigorous resolu.
lion made and soIne old ones repaired.
Until we are faithful up 10 the full mark Of
our ability, we never can tell how much
we loso even by one failure in duty, ono
slight deviation from the bright and shining
way Of moral rectitude and holiness.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
NUMBER II.


One or two Democratic papers out West
having spoken favorably Of Gen. Sherman
as the next Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. the Washington Js6osonidn. Q
leading Democratic paper. warmly protests
against ull such nonsense. Il insias on
having representative man" Who agrees
with the principles Of the party. The Jtf.
jersonian closes long article on the subject
with the following honest paragraph:
For six years tho Democracy has felt
Inundated and ashamed Of itself, because
forced into wrong position. II has been
hypocite and . liar through the war.
The war is Hack Republican properly /.
What is General Sherman but q murderer,
On invader Of private nights, and cotton
thief? y1e Demords are noan enough
to put in nomination. any pup for Prndeni
,rho eper sor shoulder s'ap' during Tie obo
ifion ruesads, zoe hope hs tsiu Be defeated, and
Toe ,ciA do all IN our po,su 10 accomplish dat
end.
Few Democrats speak out as honestly a.
this editor. Il Is not pr,deni--espccislly
when one is fishing for soldiers votes. il
is nevertheless, the rcal sentiment Of at
least nine tenihs Of he Democratic party.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

An old and popular Irish clergyman had
disagreement with one Of his parishioners,
who was nm extremely refractory character
Of great wealth, but Of low origin, vulgar
habits and abusive tongue. Upon hearing
from third panty, that his ancestry bad
been spoken Of dispnmsingly by this rich
boor, the old Parson. borrowing n scipturul
metaphor, exclaimed, "Why sir, my father
would not have set him with the doys Of
his flock" This remark reached tho car
Of tho nnbob, who Immediately repaired to
the clergyman and demanded an apology
The good old man listened patiently to tho
nvings Of his pari.hioner, and closed the
discussion with tho rsmark: ~Did ! really
say that my father would no, have set you
with his dogs' ] was wrong sir ; I betiepc
he rould."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

Tho balmicst sleep wo have ever expert.
enced wus when We were nestled In the old
trundle.bcd with curly haired brother just
turned out Of the parent nest to make room
for a new customer. but uundle.bed
dreams were soon ut an end, for when the
next customer cume we were crowded out
Of the trindIe bed to make room for tho
next that was turned ont of the parent nest,
and SO they keep alternating for years, until
we are fairly turned out into the world. o!
where are the iulc heads that we have kiss
ell n thousand times DER rs they nestled In
the old trundle.bcd! Some OF them have
grown old and grey, and others arc resting
on their everlasting pillow in widely.sepa.
ruted lands.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

There Is rumor that ibn, brilliant, gal.
liant, and intrepid marine, the Hon. Gideon
Wellcs, has offered the services of himself
and two hundred other marines to the
President to put down stnnton and tho
Radicals. We have directed our special
artist 70 take q portrait Of WelIes ., tho
heed Of his troop, which We intend to have
painted in chrome yellow and rod, Cor pre-
ssntaiion to ConErss for ono Of tl,s vacant
panels Of tho Capitol. We pscsome that -
soon . Cougss hssEs that wellss hes
nksu command Of ha bnve marines, that
ioSy following the natural ins,ioes Of ssle
prSssvasion, win adjourn TO Bsltimors.
With wslIesin arms, Congress 10 indeed In
dangsr.-Tibuns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13

a raw Irishmun, just over, went into q
restaurant, and was asked what he would
have.
"Why. somethin' to ate, nv coopc." was
the reply.
A plate Of hash was Get before him.
"Fot's that 2" demanded he.
"That's wittles," was the reply.
lis eyed The compound suspiciously for
somc time, and finally exclaimed:
"Be iabes, the man that chewed that
can ate it!'
Money Is at two per cent. per annum in
England, and not much higher on the Eu.
ropean continent; three hundred millions
Of gold are piled up In the banks Of Eng.
land and France; and yet, great mercantile
houses fail; all enterprise 10 stopped; sv-
erybody wants to sell, and noboly will buy;
and credil-there is no credit; people will
not lend.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-03-13
"Reroimtionary ScI.es.es.O

That pure and undetiled political organi.
zation known as the Democratic party Is
forever harping on the Revolutionary
schs,nes" Of the Republicans, and like the
troubled waters of the sea appears to know
no rest. Just now the Democratic press
is busy telling It's readers oil about 'the
neu revolutionary scheme Of the Radicals"
Ever since the rebellion hrokc ont the
people hnvo been familiar with this Ian.
gusge. Here arc some of the spccifca.
tiOns:
When Mr.. Lincoln called for 5000 men
It was denounced as a Revolutionary
scheme."
When Congress passed tho conscription
net, it was called u Revolutionary scheme"
When the confiscation bill was enacted il
was claimed TO be a"revolutonsry scheme.
When Lincoln issued his emancipation
proclamation, louder still rose the din
ag inst Revolutionary schemes"
When West Virginia was made State,
we heard about Revolutionary schemes" F"
When slavery was abolished IN the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, the Democracy lifted up
their hands in holy horror against "revolu-
tionary schemes"
When the abolition amendment was pro.
posed IL was revolutionary scheme"
When tho Free dmens Bureau Bill was
under consideration il was Revolutionary
scheme"
When tho Civil Rights Bill was proposed
behold what "revolutiounry scheme" II
was.
When the second Constitutional Amend.
men, came up. certainly the revolution was
bc,ng consimmated
When tho Reconstruction Acts were
passed, each in Its order, was revolution.
ary scheme" ....-.-.. IL,
W When the tenure Of Office bill was pro.
posed, there was another Revolutionary
scheme" I.... 400. f.-...
? And now tho judiciary oct, the supple.
msntary bill. &c.. &C., arc .rs:1 1lu,iOusry
schemes" and they arc telling ~ whs, the
next Revolutionary scheme" viii be.
"a VIVA, is very extraordinary In an this, !,
thss these Dsmocmfs never spoke Of no,
,shoughto Of asinsie movement OF the rebels,
from the dine the fifa acs Of secession wai
,psssed, y ''rcvolutioosry scheme
1RaS career was constitutional, hononbl.
: and glorious while everything on III.
Union aide was Revolutionary, .,'-Nsssans
tM ~ Cou,1.