davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
PROBATE NOTICES.,

The following administrators Ex-
ecutors and Guardians, have filed inl
the Probate Court Ct Ashland county,
Ohio, their Partial and Final accounts
for settlement VIZ -
Final account of William Pittinger,
as Guardian of Afwida Pittinger.
Partial account of John Smith, as
Guardian of James A. Sankey ami
no.. 1
Partial account of William Davis,
Guardian of John Thomas, Daniel E.
and Lewis Poeock. and final as to
James N. Pocock. ~
Final acenua of Srnuef Hide
brand. Guardian of Sarah M. Witt.
Fin'l account Of Michael France,
Guardian of DebbI j. Graham. "a
Partial account of James NJ Crea,.
Guardian of James f. McCrea, .
m inor.
Final account OF Villa n NJ. Crow
ner, as Administrator of Warren
Hay. deceased.
Partial account of Gideon Boiling
err, as Guardian of Sarah Z, and
Isaiah j. Carver.
account of Elisha Bar on,
as Guardian of Cyrus and John S.iih-
naman.
Final account of Violet A. Gribben
Guardian of the heirs of Thomas
Gribben, de!'d.
Partial account of Jared Sigler. Ad
min,sirator of Michael Sigler. decd.
Final account ofAustin Moherman,
as Guardian of Henry Way.
Partial account of Martin Barriek,
as Guardian of Jacob end Sarah
Willis.
Partial account of S. g. Bushn. j, SIS
Guardian of +. d. and NJ. ". GiEi
! breath minor.
And the same will lie for hearing
on the 9th day of February 4. d.
1877 at 10 o'clock :. NJ.
d. w. Whiimore,
Probate Judge
I Jan Is. 1s71-3w2s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

-
Notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday of Iarch A. D.. 1871,
there will be a petition presented to
the Commissioners of Ashland coun-
ty Ohio praying for the 10 alton of q
road commencing at or near the north
west corner ofsection (29) in Hanover
township, at the road that runs from
Hays past Rays to Oysters, thence
east through the farm Of Theodore
Whistler, thence a southerly direction
across the north part Of Awiler's farm,
thence ,easterly across the land OF
Henry Riblet, and, and M. Paul,
bearing a little northerly across the
farm Of NJ. Teban, passing across the
north ives corner of G Hahn's land
and bearing still more north across a
forty aoie lot of John Qapp, there in
~tersecfiug the road TINT r ms from Ak
erman's bridge, up Pine Run, located
said road at or near said doints. 30 as to.
place the zane on the best ground.
For more particular description see
r clifton and plat in-Auditors Office.
MANY PETITIONERS
Dec 1870 4w27~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
The Difference.

- go -
80 It is a singular fact, hat of all the
nv Democratic candidates for the Presi-
=. dencx rom the east none have5a clear
] record as men of character and spot-
= less integrity. And it is equally sim
al guIar that theswesterR, men suggested
3 forlthessaneposilon, are met only men
.1suf ability, but men of pure character
nseInd above reproach where they are
Il, known by the members of both par
syies. I'VE refer to roesbeck, Pendle-
y ton, Thurman, Hendricks and Senator
=; Allen. If we are ever to hav q Dem
oeratic President. give us z of these:
zGfcleville Herald, CRep1.
That iscorrect ohh has the ma
~ terial for the Presidency, and is. enti-
tled to the Chief Magistrate. We
|, would exult TO see The "Old Chief
Z William Allen putin nomination by
the Democracy in 1872. We would
be equally gratiied to see either PEN
- sdleton or Thurman, receive that Mons
"a ination. The record of these men :.
M above ~reproach. They possess the
aeility and integrity to adorn the chair
~ VI ehief Magistrate of the Union--We
10 trust that the returning sense of the
country win dictate the nomination
and election Of such a man. and that
we viii get rid Of the "gift enterprise
who is. nowdHgracing the country.
80 -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
GOIUA1BUS.
COLUMBUS ONO, jamie.
States & Union.

States & Union.
The Legislative proceedings of this
week have not been of much interest.
The bills acted upon + mostly Of q
local charactera
Wards House bill to prevent the
teaching of s~ectarian doctrines in the
common schools Of the State was de
feated,on its passage, by a vote of 70
to IA, and Is not voting. This votc
should not be taken as conclusive, for
the reason that a case is now pending
in the Supreme Court involving the
same principle. ut was thought best
by many, to defer action until the
Court had rendered a decision.
Balls resolution calling for reasons
why the Governor has not issued his
proclamation, as the law requires to
the people Of Third Congressional
District. to hold an election to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Hon. Robert Schenck, has az yet,
ELECTED no reply The trouble il. the
Governor and his friends are in a guam
Diary as to what they should do. The
Governor, viii doubtless psremptorily
refuse talohsy the Law
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

brightest jewel is, that it never de-
prived q citizen Of q constitu tioRsl
right.
a.eetpess.
and degradation Then we had "a
Union r~esplendent with law. Now
vi have q Union tainted with law
lessncsss SRheu the Union was in the
Plentitude Of AMERICAN superiority.
Nov Is is degraded to African instinct.
Then the Union was emblemed in the
eagles golden flights Now il is
''hawked at and killed by a mousing
owl" Then the Union was best
known by Justice and her balanced
seaiessea-kgwsitis srenslREsheS negro
c~onhscating estates at public auction.
You all know how grand was the
former era.
snow the national judiciary is ST
lent, neutralized,. useless, struggling
to maintain its place in tbe Union,
and to administer law to the whole
people; but nuIlified by act OF Com
gress, and military~nsurpatisn~Nesx
the Executive IS without a policy, q
constit ution and devoid Of statesman3
ship; a tool, an automaton, with tie
beast1y foot OF q committee of public
safety on his neck. Now Cen yress
is bullied by leaders who made muir
der and robbery their trade during
the war; who enacted the perjured
farce of impeachment; who have
grown rich by their own votes who
have o~stracised law and order, and
! riot in revolutionary, corruption; who
by mock trial murdered cinistisn
mother, denied to her agonized dauyh-
ter the corpse for christian burial, and
threw it into the iditchrI under the
scaffold, and who TO accomplish their
dastardly crime inveigied the Presi-
dent into drunkenness too profound TO
hear q bleeding prayer for, de. "
Ye gibbering and black spirits who
heralded Jeffeyssand Tinville TO the
eternal shades Ye foul harpies who
licked the blood from the broken jaw
of Robvspierre! Ye brood OF evil
angels whose ministerings are the re-
ward OF cruelty and crime, ut is the
very witching time ID. revisit earth,
and signalize the certain vengeance
dec~reedsagainst the enemies of human
happiness.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
Georgia.

The New York Herald, which is
quick to observe the changes in the
wind thus speculatcs upon the
=. result Of the Georgia elections. 1t
lays: .sod atl ~
81 .sffhe Georgia election-a decided
teiIDenncratic .Eieterys a disastrous Re.
s9aspublioanf defeat, sforzit indicates a reac
4 ton doRn.sonth, which, by the year
csI1672, viii have carried over every
ed Southern ntate to the Democracy =
Z What, then, with New York, Connec-
tcut, Indiana, Missouri, California
and Oregon gone by the board-what,
nthen, We ask, is the chance for the de
2. morsdiscd end. divided Republicans?
I6&,4bs.. sshieated bondhoiders trem-
be. Thsir six pee cent. interest In
gold isgetting to be n heavy interest.
ing problem, and tho late ex President
u buchanan, who would not risk a dol
i4alaf1Iin these government securities,
: sshseHf the rat. All the Southern ne
groes, as we'll the Southern whites, arc
- sTeady-toa sustain the Theory of Buchan-
an concerning our national al debt and
-fz ite securities, and this is the drift Of
~ this Georgia election
/, Take away military rule and satrapa
in tie south, aud the people viii soon
f.dstermihe the status Of the negro
10 hopdss and carpet baggerss The reign
esnSof the military tyrants is about to break
down. Grant and his bondholders,
his land thieves. and tax eaters vii
5a ee 70 the wall in 1872 So mote it be
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
What of tine Future.


d ssIns noting human progress, and the
Ira retrSgrade of gorernmerts. itisalways
ALLOWABLE to recnf to the past, that a
repetition of its errors may be shun-
and advantage may be taken o.
acts and achievements worthy of imi-
tation and preservation.
The last ten years have been
full of striking events in American
: his.o-y- Cnr people have. in that
brief period, lived out a ccntnry of
struggles RE Rsvoiu.Ien and War
OF 1917, were nere Pigmies compared
with tic crushing effects of 1862 to
1866. which offered upon the alter of
ambition and lusurpatiol three hun
dred sthousani hr nan b-srgs, and
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
SPEBCH OF
n O NJ. JOHN M'SM N Y,
At the Wooster Celebration.
SECOND REGULAR TOAST.

The Democratic Party" =. SO
The response was delivered by John
McSweeny, Esq. Mr.. McSweeney is
a prominent lawyer Of Wooster, and
judging from the reception accorded
him by theaauditory, he is a pri4 e fa-
vorite with the Democracy. His
speech was the sensation Of the occa-
sion.2 Round after round of applause
followed his appearance ON the plat
form, and when at length he was per:
mitted to- proceed, he sPoke as fol-
lows; .
sE"MR. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW
CITIzENs-There. Las been assigned
TO me a prolific and a fruitful theme
the Democratic party. To elaborate,
to give its history, would be to iutrude
within a compass not permitted ito us
in the distribution of ,ime-thei his
tory of a party repletes with sp'eador,
brilliant from the organization and
origin of our Governinent--that you
can not expect of me Tonight The
Democratic party of this land OF ours
lis known by its deeds. Its history Is
the history of the poor againstsahe OPP
preston Of the rich Its history'is the
short and simple annals ofths poor,
guarded by Legislative enactment
against the monopolizing power of the
ar~istocracy, who, in the language oi
Jefferson, think they are horn toiride
about and spur over, the down.trod-
den sons of men. That is Democra.
cy. Democracylis progressive antag.
onism against aristocracy. The gov.
eminent of the people by the people,
for the people, is Democracy and the
mission of the Democratic party
What is its history :? It's written all
along the line, of our country. What
are its opponents? That is more to
the point. What thing is opposed to
the Democratic partyf What t ing
has thvarted its progressive movemen,
and its onward march from. glory t.
glory2 Why, the opponents of De
mocracy after wearing out and dis
grazing each name under which they
fought against rs. have slipped off the
skin and hide of each name, as they
disgraced it, until, now when a school
boy is asked to recite the names oil
those who opposed the Democratic
party, il requires an antiquarian to
hunt up the nomenclature of ~rascality
wherein they are clothed Bnt thro'
lit all has come the grand old name OF
the Democratic party unchanged
party in peace, d party IN war recog-
nizipg the rights of manEa party
With extensive
enough for reare, AID. -. ysaI have
.arIfrSH ma al ~ crfPTnrmaI u,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
San Domingo.

~ Tho San Domingo Commission IS
-, 9. now complete. Wade is, chairman of
the Commission. Prof. White, of
lis Cornell University, and Dr.. Howe, of
Boston. are the other members. DR..
Howe wasinfvrr:ed by telegraph yes
terday that he had been appointed,
and directed, in case Of acceptance,
ssel repair 10 NewYoik in fine to sail
rshsTnesdayls 1t is understood that he
has since informed The President of
his acceptance.
N DIR. Samuel q. Howe is the we'll
known philanthropist, now at the head
Of the Massachusetts State Asylum
for the deaf and dumb.
% HonsAllen aGs Burton, of Ken
heky, has been appointed Secretary
.9<E1f the Commission instead. OF GenI
sigel. and has accepted. Heiwas for
msrly. United States: Minister to Bo-
~ iriassandis a gentleman, Of high at
sGlataihments. adj 90.
Owing 70 the delay in forming the
CT Commission, the expedition will not
odt sail until Tuesday The Commission,
ataa a. ncw formed, lssenerally Thought Of
with favor, and IN view or the fact
that the President has never met any
"a Of the gentlemen appointed except
e.HWadeyHt i conceded that he has acted
with the Single purpose of having the
sf,s - =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

Babefs bill 10 povida voluntary
political associations due protection,
viii hecQme alsNAIha bill is bettcr
known as the Primary Election law
It's provisions are intended to secure
fair nominations at the primary cleo.
tom. - 81 n
A BIN has been introduced 10 no
vide that "a ro.a dases bsfbre Probate
Coarts the Jdfy s6allsbc selected b.
the Sheriff and Clerk the same as other
Juries arc selected.
hill proEidiugia he-.snhL
mission to the people of Ohio. the
question of holding a. Convertson 70
change the Constitution is now pend.
ing in the House
A bill to provide for che regisFation
of voters was returned ffomEthe Sens
ate. A lively time is expected in the
House, When It comes up Tor final
aefion. -
The Democratic Safe Central Com.
mltteo met in this city on Tuesday
last anil acrcedato ho:d the mkt Con
venuion in Columbas on Thursday.
June 6rst. Many prominent demo
Icrats were present and addressed the
meeting, urging a vigorous campaign
to secure the nextstate election. rhe
meeting adj araed with The deter min.
ationito correct The present evils by
a democratic triumph this, fail. c :H4
The State Board Of Equalization
has inemorialized the General Assem-.
bis to Increase their pay and author
Ize1hem by law to lower the nggre
gate appraismentohe hundred millions
Of dollars.E They NV have only q
margin of ten millions, # no.,
The total value of lands and5improye
insatsa of the State as returned by the
assessors for the year 1877 las,
ss.946. The appraisement Of 1859
was, 1858, 246, Al, The ratio of in
crease from 1853 to 1859 is ID per ct.
The ratio of increase from 1859 to
1871, is 80 per ct. In the cities Of
the second class the ratio Of increase is
150 per cent d .tee ss-agaa9
+ This great Increase Of the taxable
basis is looked upon as both danger
L
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
TRAINS GOING EAsTs
-No7KIT M. q No, 8. Ma
Stations. Nail. .Exp's Ezra Exi,s

ehicarors5oam 200 am 10 pm1 oil m
Fl. WayneI25O pm 225 - II p y32o-
Lima 325 :, 406 ;, Ryan a.
Forest 43 , 508 ,,E 24S ~ o.
Crestline AGO , $50 ), 40 RS, =.
do Lvs. 6u0 am 6J0 y ~ -.
Mansfield $40 II 5001a 13os..
orrviIle ? ! 8 eos Sgz a,liSS
Rochester 235 pm 1855 ams1I05 1857 /,
Pittsburgh s45 y K5 y 1910 pm 40 81
No, Daily except Monday Nos. b,3S.
and 2, Daily except Sunday Nos |. and6.
Daily No. 4, Daily except SAtnriar md
sanaav F. 4. MYERS,
- TICKET AGENT.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18


el and impoverishe1 for life.
|, Daring tkeee events, en- attempt
vas boldlynede to wipe out and igs
norcaA1he<afeguards thrown around
our liberties by the founders of the
government. Atihe reserved rikhis
of the States were SPIT upea and con-
temptuo sly thrust aide 3 military
cobblers andfhe zslm fhst ficascdjn
to power.
Consolidation-centralizeJ power
standing armies to oyerawe the people
-the disfranchisement of States-
creation OF 8 stupendous national debt
-enlarging the powers ofsoulless cor
porationsedonating whole states of
public lands to fotteri railroad monnp
6lists, while the SCARED and main,ed.
soldier is forgotten, that the chain of
Eserzitude snay.be -wetdeds=aboat the
hmba of the laboring' masses-and all
understhe spacious cry of patriotism
and the Unionts7
rwhenevsr these. usurpaiions met
with rsmoustrspce, the tyrants held
that the public safety required the
arrest, imprisonment or exile, of the
ao,ese msn 81 'ne country,
f'r sif years h South has been
governed CD. nay, pluuderod by sa-
traps snd greedy Carpet baggers who
have had no interest In common with
that people. and who are cow aocking
te the North with their pockets and
trunks stuffed wild stolen bonds and
other yaluables.
Thank God, achange Is coming over
the spirit1of our dreams: A public
sentiment that was once ready for ex
terminating the South, is now rapidly
learning where the great evil is to be
found, The result, is, wherever The
manacles ara removed, the vital ener-
gies- of the people are agafn to be seen
and ole I'M. other, the Southern
States are taking their place in the
Union with Democratic Senators and
Representatives.
The idea of compelling the Eagle
and Owl to soar toti.esun together must
BE abandoned. The negro and the
white hahf will never dwell together
on terms Of mental and physical equal.
itso for, the reason that they are incom,
patible. All the dusky races will
sooner or later disappear before the
proud march of the Cauc 'ssian.
We verify believe that the attempt
to ievel the white man with the black
race; will speedily lead to the exterm-
nation OF the latter. The African
rapidly ADOPTS all the vices u den1or'
alizatlon oIsthe White ace WINE ne
Mans 10 inilate ana cnellsn lneir Virtues,
NJ iio.oftous' e"a e
Oh Tue eoush are s.n."s in'0 nopsss
ihooience an9 parosm anu s'9H"s
%
ciPa n were a
100 anu couiio'iapie nomss anu SET
c
1Iy :. lne nc
-"
e"i "e eu"eaieu up 'ne sanokuo
prosperity mor'ii'y ana ln'el'gepe
o the white race they VIII have 5eer
-
replaced by the thrifty and enlightened
European.
What therefore, Of the future
Are the ev:.s Of the a to be forgotten.
Is E,ere nothing before us to arouse
. our aspirations and encourage oul
hopes? Verify the future isgemmed
with hopeful progress What shall
be done with INSTRUMENTATION and
misrule? Let us erect new beacon,
J that our national hopes may no more
be endangered. Let us bury the woes
and the strifes of the past IN one com
moa grave, and let the green turi
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

These e~xaminations VIII cdniraence a
-10o'clock A. M. and clossat4sP.N.
No applicant will be adfAitteds after IL
o'clock =! NJ Wfifteh testimonials of
good moral chnraeter.sigued at least ny two
testimonials, will bekeptp ON .Gie
BY order of the Board
ST. J.BARTOM, CLERK.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
Pubic, Sale!
FOUR MILES EAsrAoF AsAiAND,
1MaaT

We wDlfafsr4 at Public, ss;e,ren the
premisesJo - mifes East otthe, q lurish.
ing towipofAshlaad; Ohi6, ION Il
snaEEo9sb - iiiW ssqeq OF ~HSs
On zzarsddyJ SsaGsye1sA "A D. 1871
~nSfetl.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
AT IL ocioekgthe6ett-knewu
DhrRIoRats4AM
Containing ea Aerss uof Choice

. q xLisRassH ssesiIsafffm6srM. On
the Farm ase two good Efaiae Dwell
ing Houses and alarge Frame Bank
Barn, running WsSeS, 1aaadBsFeE fail
ng-Sprinss.and-W -w.tes-ia the
,yars !. slsqS issanj ezseIlent
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board of SCHOOL Z amHsrfs of Ash
land ohnfy Will hdla fhe following
Examination during the school years
SPRING AND SUMMER,
Ssd Saturday Of Ees. Ashland Ohio
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
TRAINs. GOING 5

No. No. S. No, Il Nos
Stations. Expis il Mail sEExPs z. y
Pittsburgh Ts5am 710am 10 SIS pm 8 2OI ma
Rochester 2 42sssa0 1905 aa422
Alliance 4 5 o. y 1145p 500 .ccn
6 Bar l52pm AS ~ -8St
Mnnsaield 9e3 !, "A 2 IN 652 1882
Crestline 8 So. 500 - 725 n1lf0 u
do Ly. 10 05 5 am z & II1e ,,
Forest u2z,,7 SO y $50 1225 -
Lima I2e8pm906 >. 1o4e 49,
Fl. Wayne 2 80 ), II 45 ~ % am 3F0 y
Plymouth $50 .a325pid $50 - 6N
Chicago 80 m2565 y 100 a9oD.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
o~rchardnof cheicaa EruIt.

,QfseFer SO trees The tin6ef bprin-
.cipaily white Qaka Thscwt no farm
is undefgood :feftc-andzthsD soil fer
tile. .WitsiiIa9ne fourth Of d4idile Is
a good school, and &ifaH one nile is
q good church, Tie nsjghb6fhood
is excellent, and the location very fine
.YL1xsEIt9 IN
16-At. the same time and place we
will offer for sale u beautifaf lot con
tanning Eight Acres :fhe=f3t acres
may qe dlyidedlnte twqIdarms very
nicely to suit purchasers. 1t is a rare
chance To bid oh. such q farm at pub
lie sale, and all WHO want good farm
should. examineIh his ONE day before tha
Terms one-third down: Ode .third in
one year, and one third IN two years :
backPaymepts secured BY mortgage.
. SOPHIA DIETRICH, Exscutrix.
GEO. WESTHEEFER.E xecutor.
December 18th, 1870
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ZAalaatfn
6. 8. Z G. TTME B

On and aftet, Monday, Zee. zIst3f lsG 8
passenger trains will arrives az the follow
ing places At the time set.---
81 .GoiNe sorTH.
\. London 1910 a. m. $50 p. N. s:5l
Cnestliue $50 Q. M $40 =. M 1856 .s
Gallon 1880 a. m. 6:25 p.im.1 l.le r.a,
GOING NoRTH
N. Lond'n SIS am 1o:leam 2:fs pm s:eopm
Crestline ESQ am $40 am l:15pm 9:35 m
Gallon 3.5I am $50 am Los pm5:27 IA
Pittsburgh, Fort Wsyne e. Chs; 60
-. Railway
Condensed Time Table Dec, 1850.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

4ofd .AaB .zh9fs4 15eGf 70 ss1to5 d1nc
10 = {s5iqscn nxeIlsa IL snh4
.Isa $7is iilp 1bue .1ssH adi ID -
r aclsrss.f s1su
Fentl-rS
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
F. B. MYERS,

- = "a TlckEr AeES1.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
ROAD NOTICE.

Jan 10. 1s71-3w2s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
THIRD REGULAR TOAST.

"The Union"
To this toast Hon. L. r. Critch6eld
responded at length. Tho following
passage, contrasting the Republic un-
der the Democratic and Republican
rule, is the gem of the grafton
"Ehades of Washington, Jackson,
Randolph and Henry, behold the
mongrel Governments of the fanatics!
Tell us, We PICTURED possessors of
prostituted power, is this all that ye
can point to US Us the price of the
Unionl Is it for this that 1--WE the
people of the United States" bear
excessive taxation, immense and cor
rupt expenditures, swarms of officers.
robberies OF the public lands, brutal
debates in Congress, bribery, sump-
-tuous and aristocratic entertainments
at the Capitol and d~ebauchery in the
public counsels? Is it for this great
boon of negro ascendency that two
hundred thousand Americans rot in
untimely graves. that three billions OF
q public. debt draws its hood money
from American toll, that bastiles
groaned with American freemeni that
murder shnieked in every vale, that
pillage redeemed the clouds of
night with confiagration. and tdestruc-
ton and ruin blasted q continent ?
Ali what 8 contrast with the sixty
years of grandeur OF the Union whose
- tx = ~ -