davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
FROM NEW lORK.

NEE YonE, March A.
Colonel Daniel E. sickles, of the 9th In
fan,ry, has been ordered to report, without
delay, to Major General Hancock, and to take
the command Of the 10Th q IS. Infantry.
Several dispatches se the Heraad STATE that
at the town elections Monday in Armenia, Pal
myra, Fulton, Lansingburg, Corning, Batavia
and Yonkers. the Democrats elected their
several candidates. The 7rsbans ssys Ih-
aca elected Republican candidates.
The extreme cold weather hes moderated.
The export Of specie 10 Europe to-day was
SI9Or 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
FROA SAN FRACIsCQs

SAX FaAscIsco, March 4.
Gov. HaiEhs, in q message, declines .ofor-
ward the re}diutions endorsing the sehon Of
Congress or the impeachment Of the Presi-
dent, ON thd ground that it might improperly
influence the judgment of the Senate, sitting
az Court.
The Assembly resolutions, expressing syra
pathy for shb President, were not liable 10 the
same objections or be would no; have iranss
mitted them.
The message Is sustained by the casting
vote Of the Lieutenant Goyerapr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
Fgca WASHINGTON.

CHICAGO, March 4.
The JOURNALS Warrington special says:
The communication frou Chief asslee Chase
disseDt ting from the action Of the Senate in
the mannerin which they propose to conduct
the trial Of she President, eaases much com
ment in both Houses. Many Senators re-
gard Il aa a II.usarrantabie Interference on
his part.
II is reported that Mr.. Stevens has ten
dered bis resignation as one Of the Board or
NsssDers4a - thakhe Aas ssligsed AiA res
Sons SAerele ia lslser 10 The members Of the
board.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
scrKxrcTAny. 4. Y.M.,,.,,.l

SCHENECTADY, N. r, March 4. 5
The SsnioeA railroad il clossd bY snow.
4 train oz tbs Troy road left hers yeetefdaJ
aiaefnosn, and - out all night viii III
ankinss, aad iAis morning f6nr noss loso.
mctisss ssee sent, bat thsy have not arrived
= Tl6S ~. 1Ae ss0v driils - - ~
deep.
The fourth ballot fof Sesator vss taksu to.
day, Without an election, r, ThQmeu ~
.ceivihk the hishest number 81 vckes. u ii
The Joint Conssntion adjourned TIL 70.
HAKai61uno, lmuh
The Dsmc<1tic Htats Coaseatiea ~ u
the hail Of the House Of Representatives. and
va called % order - Hon. WillnuI n. Wal.
lace, ehaisnan d The essts Goessaileea US
Hon. VIM. q Randall, of acku1ikitI, -
chosen Temporary chaifaan.
~ the afeefuooa session the Cuayo6ffon
esrmssientiy cfeani1sd 81 apnojsliS9 Hon.
William Hcpkins u Maski.dspe coeuty,
H1En. = MeGnsh. u rhileS - II ! /
9sesae Cas-, Of Alieahsny, NSvS niI sls1ol
|! sssll 1lsseess = 1ns1s ~ a5s1nna-
- ~ 81 4 4 a sxs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
FROA DES MONIES.
DEs MoIvss. Iowa, March 9.

DEs MoigEs, Iowa, March 2.
HOUSE.
The amendment 10 the State House bill,
appropriatipg one million dollars, and fxing
the bonds qf Commissioners at one thousand
dollars, al adopted.
The bill Flll come up as the special order
to- morrow morning,
The jeins resolution for the election. oa
Wednesday Ehe lIih, of Trustees of lhe State
University. and Trustees Of tha Agricultural
College, was adopted.
sExATE.
TIE report Of the Railroad Committee, for
the resumption OF lands granted to the Da
buqua d sioux City Railroad, after ruch dis
cuss;on was sdopted--yeas 43, nays T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
WAsHIsGros, March,

The bill authorizing the Secretary of War
to employ counsel fbr the defence of the Gen.
eraI of the Army, and any other officer or
person entrusted With the enforcement of the
Reconstruction Aett, has become a law with
ont the President approval.
Mr.. Carpenter concluded his argument in
the Supreme. in support of the authority ol
Congress, under tha Constitution, to pass the
Rceonstruction Acts.
Mr.. Trumbuil followed on the same eide,
denying that ths judiciary has jurisdiction 10
the Nillard case
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

DIED.

PLoYD--Mareh sth, n O'Clock a. m, Nal. Joas O.
FterD, sgsd sixty one years
The fnncrsl viii take place fram Fl John. fEptseo-
ps Church. at o'clock p. NJ Friday. 9Th ns; Friend,
Of the family are iHvited 10 attend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

NEw York, March 4.
The Times Warrington speeial says: A
personal feeling is developing into PROPOSE
tion to elect new President OF the Senate,
in order that the successful issue Of the inn
reachment.tr trial would not result IN eleyating
Made IN the Pre- SIDNEY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
ArTERNOON DEsPArCHEs.

| : y -
AFTERNOON DESPATCHES.
Ialssti IEsxs ffsn swAhl1 ~
The Articles sflmpssshAasns Present
cd to the Senate.
Meeting OF the Republican Con-
vention or Ohio.
NOMINATIONS, AND SYNOPSIS OF
RESOLUTIONS.
.ssssF AEk
CONGRESSIONAL PRocEEDINos.
The Impeachment Trial Coma
mences at p. N. to-day.
ProceedIngso OF the Iowa Legislature
LATE MEXICAN ADvICEs.
ImperialstsPlotting TO sot mp a Regency
GEN. sICKLES ORDERED TO REPORT
TO GEN. HANCOCK.
Accident on the Elmira 4 canandaigua
Railroad.
SEVERAL PASSENGERS sHoCKINGLY
BURNED.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION RETURNS.
LATEST NE VS. By CABLE.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 14l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

BOOK-BIN DER.
Pearce 4 son..... Gate City Bldg, Main d I'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
TerSDss:


BOOTS 4 sHOEs-wHOLEsA
Hambieton b Hniskamp..-........93 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

David Lowry....-........ Second street
NJ Wsstcett. ........... Main strcet--ncar Fourth.
Ed Carter 4 Co....... ~. ...66 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

BANKING HOUSE.
I National Bank Main st-hat 3d 4 Atl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

Xenoill. Jones 4 Co.....cor Third Main streets.
licss, Stern & Co......eor second lk Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTION REruRNs.
LATEST NE VS. Ii
FROM WASHINGTON.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK l4l.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

COMMISSION MERcHANTs.
W y Sturres 40 goath Lryee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

Clocks Wholesale q Retail.
@ Ridges i / Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

BAG FACTORY.
B4orS LOG Main stree
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05


SIX HUNDRED RECEIPTS,
worth their Weight In gold, INCLUDING Rece;pt, for
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in all lis branches By Mlss Ers Acton, revised by
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Eyerybody's Lawyer and Counselor
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BY Frank Crosby. Esq of the Philadelpha Bar Laws
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binding Price ii 10.
CATTLE 4 THEIR DISEASES.
t,niform With the sbsvs. By Robert Jsnninss, y.
sheep. swine and Poultry,
Their breeding and diseases, uniform With the above
by Robert Jsnnings 81 numerops Illustrations 81 49,
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Chsmfst illustrated with numerous snsravipss iarss
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Dictionary OF Domestic Medicine
and Surgery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

G r Watt.....,...........eor Main and Fifth sts
br / Iagersoll....cer Third & Main, (up stairs)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

HOUTs 4 BHOEs-RETAILs
Stewart & Dean...........cor Third Main streets.
Huiskamp Matless. so Main street.
uuiskamp 4 Bro..... Main strsst--bet 4th 4 5th.
Elk Hart, 50 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05
DENTISTRY Y

Coir, Silver Ware.
S Bridges................Nos1 l & Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

CGocKERY & QUEENS WARE.
,..r... 1 r.s.... 49, sAraat h.. e q 4 f4h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

GOn0em 8yEUp
GOLD vsry lev ~ .ths bsxrel haa4haEns
y - - sl''sss ,p,ussson ! Axt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

CARPETS, OF. CLOTHS, &C
nt,- q tnpalin s2 " ain streef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

hooks 4 sTATIONERY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-05

taRUGs-v aoLEsALE a. RETAIL.
Tilkasan, Bartlett & co..........s4 Main street.
Kerr 4 Fuler............ .........al Main street
BrF IL Gs Main street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
THE SCAFFOLD.


To-day is the appointed time for the execution
Of John Kennedy, the murderer Of Thomas
Band. Of this tragedy the Utica IN. ~
Observer OF Wednesday says:-
This John Kennedy, it appears, is we'll known
in the town OF Marcy, IN this county. He
worked on farm there for eX-Supervisor
George b. Robbins. He was with this gentleman
about two Year,, leaving year ago last
December or January. He is desCrlbed as being
young man about twenjy-iour or twenty-five
years old, and as coming IRON Canada. After
leaving his place at Marcy, he is next heard
OF IN 81. Lawrence county, where the murder
was committed. Tue peculiar nature OF the
Gaze lies in the TACT that he was tried three
different times in as many courts, and was
convicted every time. The last court before
which he was arralpned being the Court OF
Appeals, there Is no hope OF escape for him
from hanging. The iacts IN regard 10 the mur
Ger and the trials arc best gwen IN the following
account Ct the sentencing OF the prlsooer in
Caldwell, 81. Lawrence county, on the l4th
OF July. He was taken before the Supreme
Court when Judge James, the presiding judge,
asked him # he had anything TO say why the
Court should not hx tim9 for the execution of
the judgment of the court against him for the
murder OF Tnomas Hand? The prisoner said IN
substance as folows:-
81 knew Thomas Hand, whose real name was
I'll omas Jackson; | had worked for him a good
zeal, and bad lived about the neiguborhood.
PatTlck Kennedy and myself were in Updensburg
in February. On our way home Patrick wanted
me to go with him and kill Tnomas haud, and
get what be had. | said l would not do il. We
Grove up to Heuvelton in the sleigh, and there
got some liquor 10 drink. Pat got SO drunk that
on our way home from there he said no more
about 1t. After that l went TO Canada, staid
there lew days and came back, | saw Pat Ken
neoy again, and be wanted me to go with hlm
and kill Thomas Hand. | said would not do IT,
We came 10 Ogdens burg again ia sleigh, and he
wanted should go with him when we got back
| SAID no. On the way pack Pat was pretty
drunk, and he spoke agan aDout killing
Thomas Hand. When we got back to HeuVel-
ton he had some more to drink aud got pretty
his house he had got some sober, and he said
now is the time to go and Kill Thomas Hand. So
he took The lines aud drove over there and
held the horses while he went in and killed
Thomas Hauo. had bothing to do with it, and
know mol thing more about it,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
PENAL SERVITUDE.
Six Year, Imp, is0nm MT for Writing .
Newspaper Article.

The EibeTetd Gazette, German paper, tells
this stoTy:-"A native OF Prussia, in the Papal
service. NJ. Clausing, has sent US several CON.
municatiOns FROM Rome. We have heard that
he had been severely punished for SO doing, and
We wrote Immediately TO the Prussian legation
in that city for information on the subject. We
received the following reply: 4 have the honor,
in the absence of the minister, TO state, in
answer TO your letter, that IN fact M. G. .ausing
was condemned for the article In the Journal to
six years penal servltnde, but the penalty has
been Commuted TO three years imprisonment.
For the moment, unhappily, l can do nothing
to obtain mitigation of this extraordinary sem
tence since have found the Papa Minister of
War personally much irritated with the pri-
souer. The offices for enlisting, which the
Roman government has kept up for the last
eighteen months in foreign countries, have sent
here so many adventures and men OF eauivo-
cal position, that the good suffer from the bad
character of others. Toe former receive the
sIokes intended for the latter, who can rarely
be reached, because individuals of this class
generally know how to escape in time But
hope thaI diplomatic Intervention in the case
OF N. Clauslng Will soon be possible. The ante,
cedepts aud personal situation OF that person
are quite uuknoWn TO me; am only ware that
he comes from H@rste, circle of Bureu, West
phaha.' The signature is that of N. Kuad de
Schezer, Prussian charge d'ahaires."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
A PendletOnian Serenade.

At a serenade rendered him, at the Parker
House, Boston, on last Tuesday evening, George
II. Pendleton made the folio wing response:-
Fellow.citzens;-I think / heard some one
down there speak OF Copperheads. He don't
know what CoppeThead means. ('That's So"
and "Good.O 1T means that Democratic party
which Is TO save liberty to this country if it is to
be saved at all. (Che ers.) thank you, gentle
men, for the compliment you have done me to-
night. am gratided to consider it IN some
degree a personal compliment, but l am far
more gratifed to believe that it is an expression
OF your kindness to that great State in the
Northwest from which come. (Cheers.) And
/ am still more gratihed 10 see in it token of
your devotion to that great party in the
country, and TO those great principles of
Government 10 which we all have given
our adherence. / lett my home in Cincinnati
yesterday morning. l came directly here on
my way to Maine to do what service can in
behalf OF our party. ('Good" aud cheers.)
shall carry back to my people there this evil
dence that have received of your kindness, and
if when l go to Maine, l shall see the same
spirit actuating the people there, will carry
them back news which will give the State Of
ohio TO Seymour aud Blair. (Cheers) and a
Yolce-("Give us speech in Faneull Haln).
Now, gentlem en-, as l said that i had been for
thirty SIX hours in the cars, you VIII not expect
me to make a speech to you tonight. (lnree
cheers were here given for Seymour and Blair. J
Gentlemen, as l said, you will not expect me te
make a speech to you to-nighr | como
merely to acknowledge this personal compli-
ment. | am sure you will excuse me from
saying anything more, and permit me to wish
You all very "goOd night"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, Aug. 2O.-There is no:vitality in
the Flour Market, and only 800 barrels were
taken In lots by the home consumers at $500
S'25 for supertne; s8 5000 for extras; SO 5ODll5O
for Northwestern extra family; $lO9l2 so for
Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and slS@Dl4 for
fancy brands. according to quality. Rye Flour
commands $3.50 per barrel. and Is very scarce.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market is quiet, but prices remain
without quotable change Sales OF new red at
S2'30@245 for fair and prime; and 1900 bushels
Michigan and Indiana amber at s25 so. Rye is
worth s1'65@170 for new and old Pennsylvania
Corn has declined; sales Of 1000 bushels yellow
at 81 25; and Western mixed at 81 23@l.A Oats
are unchanged; sales OF 1000 bushels new PENN
sylvania at Zoe, and 800 bushels old Ohio at S5c:
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Seeds-Cloverseed is selling at $500 per GA lbs.
Timothy ranges from So to 1925. Flaxseed ia
wanted by the crushers at SO 6O927O.
Whisky is worth zoe. per gallon in bond. and
S1'40 free.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
MISSED FIRE.
Attempted AsEassination OF q st. Loui,
Justice.


The Missouri Democrat of Tuesday morning
last says:-
About the 1st of June man named Rudolph
Stake, who keeps a barroom and grocery on
Grand avenue, opposite to the eastern entrance
to the Far Grounds, brought suit against NJ.
W. Du Tour, before Justice Walther, OF the
Eie hth Ward, on peace warrant. Du Tour got
change OF venue to Justice Jecko's Court, and
the cause was tried by a jury on the 18th of
June, the jury returning verdict in favor OF
Du Tour and against stsake. Howe yer Judge
Jecko might have regarded tue matter, he hal
nothing 10 do with the decision in the case, o
jury having rendered it. Stake was dissatisfied;
not TO put too fine point upon it, he was mad
mad at the jury, aud madder at the Justice
swearing vengeance against the latter partlcu-
lary.
Between and o'clock Justice Jecko re-
pared to his own Office from the Police court
room, where he had been acting as Police
Justice tor Judge De nison, absent from the city
on sick leave. While standing upon the raised
floor in the rear OF the room--upon which
stand the desks OF The Justice and his clerk
Stake entered. anu at once walked up on the
platform from which justice is dispensed He
had the appearance OF an angry man, but as
angry men are not unirequenly seen in such
places, the TACT was not instantaneousy and
particularly noted. To speak truly, many men
who enter the rooms OF Justices of the Peace are
angry-were they other wise, they might not go
there at all. Justice Jecko asked Stake what
he wanted. Mutterlng something about
protecting scoundrel," Stake wheeled
as he 1eached a desk placed against the
southern wall, drew revolver from a pocket
on his hip, poiHted it directly at the stomach OF
the Squire, two and halt or three feet distant
and pulled the trigger The cap snapped with
out igntlne the powder, and 10 this fact Justice
JecBo is indebted tor his life Instantly the
Judge comprehended the situation, and without
taking time to get scared, jumped for Stake,
and seized the arm holding the pistol. Stake
endeavored to get clear, evidently with the
Intention of getting another shot. Mr.. Segwart
had stepped down off the platform to attend TO
some business; Jecko called "Jo,n and he was
up III a twinklIng. With solid RIG -hander he
leveled Stake to the floor, when the Squire
juncture aud we are fam to acknowledge that
betoIe Stake was released from his clutches by
Jus tice Jecko, ne looked like a man who had
passed through several rounds of a prize fight
and got considerably the worst of it. Stake,
on reeaipiDg his equilibrium, was marched to
the Central.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
BLAIR.
Another sps. .ch In the West.

A correspondent of the Chicago Times Demo
cratic) has been writing sketches OF the towns
along the Pacific Railroad. These towns he
finds, are The creations OF day, and their
population is mainly made up of adventurers,
mui uideIers, amblers, thieves, and prostitutes.
One of the worst is Benton, DaKotah Territory.
The Pacific Railroad was extended beyond 1t II
few days ago, and Frank Blair, as one of the
Commissioners on the part OF the Government,
inspected II. On his return to Benton he was
recognized and forced by its Democratic popula-
ton TO make q speech. He did so, and we make
the following extracts, as reported by the Times
correspondents
J regret that cannot talk to you an hour or
two. (Cries of "Go on, go on.") You d0n's
look much like bondholders (much laughter),
and were you a little further East l know your
votes would tell ieaIfully against the party Of
moral ideas and excessive taxes Tor the poor,
party which. by fair means or foul, is bound to
win in this coming campagn-ifit it can. cloud
cleering.) This radical corruption must cease.
Next fall it will cease-and we hope forever.
Our motto is justice to white men. Toe Demo-
cratic platform adopted by the party has
already frightened tho lsands from the cowardly
ran ks of the radicals, and thousands more Will
flee. "A voice-"The Democratic hea is too
much for them;" great laughter) The great
masses of this mighty republic have no
affinity with the negro. (Prolonged applause.)
The right OF elective franchise is for the white
man alone; and the ruinous system introduced
into the radical party and platform is ope ming
the eyes of the people to such an extent tdaJ
overwhelming ma orltes will crown our bright,
proud banners with such glorious victory that
the huzzas will shake the very earth to its fouu-
dations." Ummense and enthusiastic applause }
The reporter is very jub'lant ever this reception,
aud contrasts It with that received by General
Grant, whom he says was called upon by te W
people. After the graphic description given of
the settlers of this town, it is no wonder they
preferred Blair to Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-20
ROBERT ID. LEE.
HIS Private Life n. Lexington, W

A correspondent of the Cleveland Leader,
writing from Lexington, Va, says:-In the
shady streets OF Lexington, Robert Il. Lee Is
seIoom seen but on Sunday, when, with his
life. long pupctuality, he gees to church a0d
makes the promptest responses. He is the most
remarkable man in many senses l have ever
locked upon. Inquiry among these ex-Contede-
rate officers crumDles my superstltons about all
but him. My theory OF the in1eNble Davis has
been disturbed; i'll his all-sutiicient stead | am
shown q querulous, obstinate man, murmuring
that the people demanded some of hts preroga
tives TO be transferred. In place of Jackson, t1e
invulnerable soldier, see dull Presbyterian
deacon talking 10 himself as he marches. For
j. e. u. Stewart | see a circus rider at q fan
danro. For EWell [ remark g,obering old
gentleman, nothing out of Uniform. l read
Earlys book and blush that ever believed in
HIM. But Lee is the lmmutable respectabilty
that ] cant Lot di prove, diminish, nor desplse
Striking out of SIGHT his original treachery, he
is the most perfect union OF manners. honors,
morals, prudences that have ever studied.
Here At Lexington he seldom mentions the
war. 1t is history elsewhere, silence to him.
His administration OF this College is a more
perfect success If possible, than his handling of
an army. He takes the personal bond OF very
many Of the students that If ever they become
able they will pay for their tuition. HIS lie is
in mis- acts, not i'll his character. And yet, with
all this owned, there is 20 man / dislike more
in the South in the ght OF republcanism and
the American future. In that strange carriage
n nelowed grey hair, and composed lace tnat is
ever beautiful now, there Is no confession of
sympathy with democratic aims, no American
salIeDces of cbaracter-a subjects content only
in the church aud the state, not a citizens equal
as pIraton and popular pulse.
The correspondent adds the following in
regard to Moseby AT Warrenton l saw
Moseby, the partisan chief, lawyer of fair viii
lage aoihty, with a sad jawed face, dull,
stubborn eye, grittiness, laukness, and bronze
ness all over him, and saucY ease oil speech
that became his record well. He fits in prettily
with the new Democratic prospects, has hope
ful talk, and is, think, by no means the best of
the trans sormed Rebels. 1t is the miserable
tradesmen's spirit that revives forever the lost
issues OF the war aud carps upon them."