davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
New York Bank Statement.
The Result in West Virginia.

WHEELING, Oct 1.-The Republicans con-
cede the election of Wilson, Democrat, to Con-
prcss, from his District by about 100 majority
This result makes the West Virginia delega-
ton 10 the next Congress stand three Dem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
Fatally Stabbed,

CINCINNATI, Oct. l7.-Duripg quarrel at
dance, near Koianiagoo, Michigan. Thursday,
Geo. Show and Frank Mooney we're fatally
stabbed by Thos Doyle. The latter was ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Oct. live have
no change to note in Wheat; the market con-
tinues active for best grades at our quotations;
offerings of i52 bushels, with sales OF white at
10 and 122 for good, and red at ll2, lis, l22,
123, l27 and 1870 for ordinary To- strictly prime.
Corn is in light receipt, and prices are 2a3c bet
ter; offerings Of 3l2 bushels, with sales of white
at lob, and mixed at 100 and l02. Offerings of
SIG bushels Oats no sales reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
MARRIED..

At Ryland Parsonage, Washington, on the
l4th instant, by Rev. s. Shannon, JOHN w.
SHOOT, of Prince William county, Va, and
Miss SALLIE NJ. BEALNER, Of Bowie,
Prince Georges county, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

At the residence of G. Vanderpool, esq., Fair
fax C H., on Wednesday, October It'll, 1874,
Mrs. MARY FRANCES VANDERPOOl,
wife Of G. Vanderpoo esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

T a CARD.
HAVING concluded to close out my bust
ness, | give notice to all in WANT Of
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES, TIN,
COPPER and SHAET-IRON WAKE,
TO call on me before purchasing elsewhere where
they can get them at
TWENTY PER CENT LESS
than the regular price My stock embraces the
very best that can be fou>d, and [ intend to
close out ut very low figures. Country mnr-
chants and otncr- in want of anything IN my
line will do well By giving me call.
Also J0BBINGI done IN the worry best manner.
ENOCH GRIMES,
DOT 16-t,y1m As King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
MONETARY ANns COMMERCIAL.

STOCK SALEs.-The following sales at the
New York Stock Board are reported on the 18th
nd 18th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

PARTRlDGEs --Partridges are now In season,
and can be shot with impunity on unposted
lands. Several sportsmen who have been out
have returned with their game bags filled with
thcm The birds are well grown and are in
excellent condition, and not having been hunt
ed, are by no ueans wild. A flock that flew
into town the other dav afforded the boys, who
were chasing them about the streets, hue sport
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

ATS CAPS AND Flu RS.
JOHN r. EVANS

Respectfully informs his old customers and the
public generally that he has just returned from
New Y rk with large and select assortment Of
HATS, CAPS AND Flu KS,
dunn to tho finest He has the largest and best
assortment of LADIES and MISSES FuR$
ever offered in this market, which he is prepared
to sell at most reduced prices. lie has also made
arrangements with the most fashionable and best
silk hat manufacturers in New ork To be sup
piled with tn latest styles.
asi." Ladies' Furs icpa red and White Furs
clE,noH oct lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
Special Notice.
CENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.

We have lust received fresh supply Of Gents
.v,ra ina band-sewcd Boots and Shoes, and
Slippers OF every description, which we unhesi-
tutingly recommend to be the very best on sale
in tho city. ". Is. WADDE1,
con- ~ n King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. 4sctober II


Sun rose..............6 ~ Moon sets........l0 +
Sun sets ..............5 20 High water.......W GO
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to F A
Reed. She reports passing about Il dozen YES
sells in the river bound up-hght.
Steamer Gcorgcanna, Baltimore to Hooe &
Johnston.
PASSED UP
Schr Hamilton, for Georgetown.
SAILED
Steamer f G Biddle, Philadelphia by z \
Reed
Steamer Pilot Boy, Currioman, by F A Reed.
Schr Il w Foster, New Bedford, by Ameri-
can Coal Go.
5chr Adele Trudel, Hyaness, from Georgetown.
Schr J D Williams, Providence, K. L., by j
p Agnew.
PASSED DOWN.
Schr Fl Fl Fisk, from Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

RAILROAD REcEIprs.-The following are
the receipts by the w. G., V. II. s. e. 5. 4. r.
for the week:
Corn 726 bushels, wheat 1850, rye 50, oats 1890
potatoe 10, corn meal l75 ear corn Co. chesnuts
S., onions E, wool 81 sacks, folr S5S bbls, sunac
$50 sacks, c sther u rolls, tobacco 23S boxes,
apples So bbls, hides y bundles, ground sumac
$40 bs, butter 81 lrkinS, eggs II boxes, hay 81
bales, limo 100 bbs, HAIR 40 bags, lumber Is 900
feet, calves II, calf skins ,, lard frsas, fowls
coops, spikes SO kegs, dried fruit y bbs and
bags, beeswaX | box, rags 2OtU lbs, iron and
brass 20l6 lbs, sheep skins Is bales, brass 81 lbs
empty casks 81, cattle Is ears, slaves car
Coal REPORT The following is Il report of
the receipts and shipments of coal during the
week ending 10 lay:
RECEIPTS tons
American Coal 3,O6o
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal lU."......... ,GSO
J. ?. Agnew....... ..... 3,2l7
Total ................. 1871
SHIPMENTS.
American Coal oUU
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co."....... 400
j. 7. AgneW z, l2O
Total. o,5ZO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

CoAL.-Owing to the decrease in the de-
maud for coal, 10 consequence of the depres
sion in the manufacturing business IN the
North, the stocks at the several agencies 10
this city are accumulating rapidly, as much as
fifteen thousand tons being piled up IN some OF
The yards, and with few orders and low trelghts
these stocks are not likely to speedily expert
ence any great diminutlOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

Church of St. James, at Falls Church, which
is in charge of Father O'Kaue. Of this city,
will be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
tomorrow. Bishop Gibbons of Richmond,
will on the occasion give Ponti6cal High Mass,
and the sermon will be delivered by Father
Clarke, of Baltimore The Knights of St: Pa
trick and the Catholic Beneficial Society of this
city will meet at their respective halls at S a.
IN. and proceed to the Fairfax street depot
from which place special train will leave for
Falls Church at a. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandra, Va, foslohicc
October Ii, 1873.
Persons calling for letters will say they are adj
vertised and give the date of the list -,
If not called for within thirty days they will be
sent to the dead letter office, in Washington.
Ash, Charles Hall, Mrs Eve
Allison, Miss Dollie HILL Miss Annie
Butler William b Hamilton, Chas
Burton, 0 Il Hainey,
Berry Miss Jane jackson, Miss Roberta
Barnes, VIM Thomas Jones, Miss Rose Ella
Bradshaw, Robert Jefferson, Nellie
Bacon, William jackson, Moses
Brissey, Mamie Johnson, Miss jennie
Berry, Jones, Fannie
Berry, Nancy jackson, Fenton
Crawtor Miss Florence Lomux, Addison
Chapman, John F Lewis, Mollie.
Collins, Samuel G LOWS, Miss Mary
Craddock. Thos j Lewis, Miss N 4
Clarke, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Henry
Duncan, William Ssngston, VIM j
Deude, John Thomas Shane, John 81
Dayton, Capt Tuttlc Scott, Frank
Goings, Mildred Sutton, Mrs Mary
Green, Miss Pinky Taylor. Miss Lucy
Grey. Hamilton Treat, Frank
Greison Charley Washington, Osker
Hill, Miss Emma Webster, james X
Hanlmitt, w Whitney, Mrs J G
oct lit w. N. BERkLEY, p. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

STocKHoLDER's MEETING. 1t will be seen
by the advertisement in to-day's Gazette, that
the annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Washington and Ohio Railroad will take place
on the 4th Of November next, at the office OF
the company in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.

MARRIED ENJOYMENT Nothing in itself,
really harmless, probably affords so much en-
ioyueut to the average colored mind as atten-
dance upon funeral. Such being the case,
great disappointment was experienced by those
who had assembled to witness the obsequles OF
Betsy Ward-the woman who was burned to
death last week-and their seusibllites sadly
shocked at the behavior of the husband Of the
deceased upon that occasion. He not only
abused the crowd, applying to them opprobious
epithts, but actually threatened them with per-
sonal violence if they did ut quit his house and
dispersed then, aud drove them from his
premises, and, with only the assistance of the
grave digger, bore the remains from his house
to the grave on litter ADD Inferred them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
oct 16-tWlm
DIR E 5 5 q . y u )

October 18th, lS74
We offer full line OF choice Black Goods,
viz: Black Silks, Black French TaLnese, Black
French Bombaz!ne, Double-wsrp Alpaca Black
Cashmere, Black Drap d Etc, Silk Chain Pep
Tins, Black Wool Diasonuis, Black Mcrno
Cloths, Black Wool Salincs, Black Pure Mo-
hairs and Black Wool Cretnnnrs,- ali At popular
urices. ID. T. BkAoHEAk,
oct Is 100 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17

pURE CIDER VINEGAR, whole and
Il ground Spices, Grc.n Ginger, F.avoring
Extrncts and Syrups, for sale By
GEO. McBURNEI u SON,
sen1 100 and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-17
CANAL COM N EEsGE.

Schr Fl II Fisk, from Georgetown.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18

taken and taste display ed in ~
establishment of homes. Why
this Is we cannot explain. 1t M
be that we have too much land
and too little industry. That the
soil of Berkeley is rich, there can
be no doubt; Tickle the fields and
they will laugh out Il ricn har
vest" We will be charitable. 1t
Is very human not TO work when
we can gain Suslemanee without
work -that is the difficulty With
only too many OF all races.
Crossing tie Potomac, tile cul-
ered baud, under the leadership 81
Il. b. Brircoe. played the "Star
Spangled Ranner. ),
That Is not the only tame that
has been played in crossing this
historic river, With the waters 81
which has been mingled The tears
and blood of brave men, al both
North and South.
But the old war music has died
away, and ours now are the songs
OF peace. We are growing rapidly
to recognize, not the color, hut the
common brotherhood Of men. A.
interests grow more common, we
grow more brotherly /; keep as Oh
one from the other, and The posi-
bilities OF many lives will be ,le-
feated, and their usefulness linn
ted.
Nothing more stimulates to
noble effort than kindly recogni-
ton II you are lonely and ffipnd-
less, and some one with il hearty
grasp III the hand ~ays 10 you, II
ann glad to see you, z II welcome
you, YOU carry new heart and ii
stronger muscle into the work OF
your life. digfess.
] intended my letter to be only
descriptive of cur excursion Al
Ghambersbufg we were received
very kindly, but Il little
curiously by the people; possibly
shades Of color excited curiosity.
and that there was a little OF shp
Old prejudice, not confined to the
South alone.
Tie day was hanpily spent In the
grove Of NJ. Smith, to whom many
thanks are due for the free use Of
his beautiful grove. AT 1850 y M.
tlie excursionists started on their
return 20 Martinsburg. We hope
there may be other excursions by
which those Of our race will ern
that life means work, and that To
grow into respect and confidence
we must perform those duties we
owe society. The question Ii be-
coming one not Of color but Of
brains and labor.
For "Ld6or onaaia ciacl.n
Ill. + X.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18
FROM MORGAN COUNTY.
Sir JoHN's Run, July 10.

Sir JOINS Run, July 10.
Editors Independent:
Your correspondent "Skeesic''
has stirred up friend Hodgson'a
bile. ''Skeezicn hit him in ten.
Ter spot his vanity--and he flut-
ters like wounded bird. The
fact is, what ''Skeesicn said about
1odgson, tournament, and the
people Of Morgan is true perhaps
unpleasantly SO for Hodgson, but
true, nevertheless. The people OF
Morgan do their own thinking,
and care no more about him than
they 30 about "Pa's SON. Hodg-
son Is pulled up with the idea that
because he publishes little news
paper in this county, he is "mon-
arch Of all he surveys" and can
lead TIE people or the county by
the nose, as he pleases. He has
been rebuked at their hands quite
often enough to know etter but
his inordinaie vanity will not
down, il one is to judge by his
bombastic manner or talking. He
says THE PEOPLE OF MORGAN
are 300 honorable To invite gem
tIeuan 10 address them aud then
Insult him. That is true of the
people Of Morgan" but then Mr..
tiodgson il not "the people Of
Morgan" b. 4 long ways in fact,
he is tie smallest Imaginable
fractional part thereof white /
down 90 a poinl The biggest spec
ulatioil know Of would be 10 buy
him at his real value and sell him
at the full estimate Of Ills own I'M
p0rtauce 1t would be impossl
bile 10 CA eulale the per cent. Of
profit realized on such tfansuc-
ton. | brass nd impotence
passed current for trains. be would
be great man But Why take up
your valuable space IN pursuing
I his un:nteresting suljpct further.
''SkeeSic" hit the nmil square on
the head, rs Il large aud ovsr-
widening majority ofihe "psosfe
Of Morgan" will testify And ti,e
people are grateful ~ him. wbu-
ever he may he.
Very truly yDur~.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18
KEEPING SM0gEn. MEATS IN
SUMMER,

There are various plai,s and de-
vices for keeping smoked meats
for summer use from the attacks
OF flies and beetles which infest
hams, smoked beef, ETC., If left
where they may iHve access TO
them. Among the more common
is wrapping each piece separately
in strong, brown paper, and then
packing in barrels filled in about
the pack yes with ashes or other
absorbent material.
Another plan Is to place the
pieces in sacks we'll surrounded
with cut hay, or in tight barrels
with cut hay or straw closely
pressed around the pieces. By
this plan, however, the meat Is
apt to mould. To prevent this. ii
should not be entirely excluded
from the air, and where air and
light can enter, insects are apt to
follow. A better plan when the
trouble and expense II not grudged
is to wrap each piece separately
in pappr, aud inclose In sucks ca
10 fit. Sew them up and dip in
thick lime wash, and hang In an
airy but cool places Some, indeed,
claim that meat may be perfectly
kept for an indefinite time by rub
bling The surface with pepuer be-
lore smoking, hut 1t IS almost no
protection AT all.
The best, and In the end cheap
est. way to preserve meat Is to
haye a smoke house built In such q
way that, while II IL tight and
dark. II shall, al the same time, be
well ventilated. All that IL neces-
sary to secure this is Il chimney on
top, protected by blinds, so that
the rays Of light cannot enter,
while at the bottom il 4 tube con-
Meeting with TIVE outer air In such
il snokehouse you may keep meat
indefinitely by occasionally using
smoke during summer. If the
meat has been properly cured Il
will keep ~weet.
The smoke house may be used
for i variety 81 purposes when not
! filled with ineat. fhe first four
feet should always be built ofbrick
both as a protection against fire.
aud as atiUrding il most convenient
receptacle for ashes. in all districts
where wood II burned for fuel. If
our readers nave no permanent
Smokehonse yct butt ia which to
Keep their meat, we advise them
20 build one without delay. Where
farmers depend so much, as they
must necessarily do III the eoun-
Try IA simmer. on preserved
meats, they should have proper
place 10 keep it safe from insect
enemies IicSfern Rural.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18
The Excursi0n Of the Colored se0-
pie 10 Chambersburg.
Messrs. Editors

WeSsrS. Editors
There was something novel to
our colored people in the mere
idea of crossing tie Potomac and
the historic Line (Mason AND Dix
.on'sl which it was once dangerous
for them 10 cross. Pursuant % mo-
tice, early on Tuesday incoming,
the streets 81 our iown we're
thronged with men, Women and
children, All anxious % ~ pif FOR
Cnambersburg.
AT ITO the regular train, with
six cars ADDED for the accomn0la-
ton o. the excursionisl~, Jeff the
Martinsturg depot and carried 4
joyous crowd 81 about six uiltired
on Il trip through "A beautiful
country Indeed, Berkeley along
the line ct The road presented inits
harvest dress an attractive ap
pearance.
The river crossed, we We're is
Maryland. Here everywhere an
far as The eye could reach was pre-
sented a splendid agricultural
country, with fine farm houses and
SURROUNDINGS, giving evidence Of
highly cultivated taste.
There is beyond the Potomac
evidence of more careful farming
than Ia Berkeley, and mo, pried
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18
For the independent.
SECURITY.
By 3. 5. q.

sat Meath che I'D saislpa.
When It's tender leaves were green
And alive with the wingy aatfering
OF the birds thai Git between
NV Lovers arm was round me,
With a proud. sweet strength ii bound n o,
And The hamming hee made music sweet
In The clover at our feet.
And The san was hFight to fallness,
And he landscape gtad 10 gice;
And thong ht-- no Intensive sorrow
Dare track out path 10 me
For sitamo tie roses.
And each new discloscs
Some dear deli hi that Yesterday
He'd not 10 il royal sway.
What though Ii the westerlug lepyens
soahfe cloudlet hung.
The sh auwess shy above me
No shade o. my ewn EathwAY flung.
What though the cumuli darkened.
AMI the iucabas speed, till We hearkened
II the muttering voice ef the hnnder low,
tlver there where the storm winds blow
We talked AZ lovc al enduring,
That is mighty ii dase aud 10 do,
And we tslked II the turbuleat sweetness,
OF y love hal is fresh and NV
Aud We ~ L q love, In FUTURE,
That would deepen with age and grow
surer
And sieided inv sosil ID the nionentsae-
light
For The dream looked fair IN NY sight
And We e ktd moi the cloud had widened,
That whirlwiads were oat an the lea;
Oh the light meath ms lover eyelida,
Made sunshine enough for M,
TIL iprked Gre came Fishing,
And the old catalpl crashing,
let full, Al a moan II the hnshed, hot,
mir
One half Gifts verdure fair.
! was dazzled blind d smitien
fhe tori ed light went by
But my lows r lay on his folded arms
v it'll his dead lace turned to the skv.
| bad laughed in The hlihtsome morning,
IN seorn Of the elnuilets warning,
L Is but meet that the storm should fall
On me- rs well as III.
JuHa i5ih, 1874
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18
ON THE WING.

Lls. Independent
We were glad to escape from the
smoke, SCOT and cinder of Pitts
burg, and enjoy again the fresh air
and golden sunlight.
We selected the Panhandle
route, and Western Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio are suffering
from drouth as severe Us now az
fiicts the Virginia valley. The hills
are brown and bare; the valleys
look much better. And while veg
citation is burned up, and for the
season ruined on tie hills and up
land, yet ia the valleys of the nu
merous streams tie crops are good,
especially corn.
At Steubenvenvisle, Ohio we
stopped some time, AMI found the
people greatly excited upon the
temperance question. Last winter
the crusading women succeeded
in closing all the liquor saloons In
the city Whereupon about two
hundred and fifty persons organic
ed an association called ssThe Per-
lsonal Liberty Club, = rented Il room
aud furnished IL with all kinds Of
| liquors. One Of their number Was
arrested for violating tie liquor
law OF Ohio, and was put on his
trial few days ago. Eminent
counsel appeared on b0tEr sides, and
latter being out nearly All night
the Jury had failed ~ agree, and SO
the Club was triumphant. We
were told at the women aniiel-
pating crusade on the club; aud
| if they do, ofcuArse, the association
must be dissolved for nowadays
men are the weaker vessels" and
women have illeir way on all
things. Truly. 'Women rule the
roOst.r
In West Virginia ana in West
ern Pennsylvania, liquor is 70 be
had at nearly all the hotels. but
we noticed ia Ohio and ia this
State. no where are there open Ii
quor saloons. This city has pop
uiaiion ofover twelve thousand in-
habitants, and for years past there
has not been a licensed liquor store.
This region of country has not
suffered for rain. The crops are
fine. The corn is five or six feet
high, and other spring crops equal
~ good.
The wheat crop every where
along our route has been excellent.
Through Western Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio the drouth has
made vegetation an easy prey 70
the fire fiend. And along the rail
road we saw fires everywhere.
Miles of Of fences were burned
The farmers have plowed burrows
a few rods from the railroad to
prevent the spread OF the fires,
which catch the grass and stnbble.
We could but notice the archi-
tectural beauty Of the buildings In
4 these western towns.
If you would tell these people
that in the valley OF the Shenan-
doah men are building houses in a
city ofsix thousand inhabitant, on
line with the pavement, and max
ing their front doors three feet
above the pavement, they would
think that there should be- Il
school for free idiots inaugurated at
once.
At Indianapolis the great ma
tional races are IN progress, and
the daily papers are filed with
long reports of these remarkable
trials of speed. We noticed that
The little bay mare, Annie Collins,
is booked among the first and most
promising in io-day's races.
We leave this noon,b but you shall
hear from US again. Al
Richmond, Ind, July 5.
| rg,a... tf.a ral,.raaf
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18

SAD ACCIDENT. Timothy Ro-
gan, night watchniau Al HE Opr-
qaon bridge, b. q O. H. X, was
run over by passing train on
Wednesday night, which eat off
one leg just below the knee aud
otherwise injured him. He was
found yesterday in an unconscious
state, his left leg being entirely
severed from the body and lying
under the bridge, where il had
fallen after being cut off by the
train. lie was, at last accounts,
still unconscious, and little hopes
are entertained OF his recovery. -
He resides at Vanclevesville, and
has wife and six children.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18

We have recently had one or two
applications for the names of cor
respondents, and have furnished
them. Hereafter we desire it dis
tinctly understood that the name of
no correspondent will be given to
any one unless we are assured thai
the person making the demand is
personally aggrieved, and desires
reparation. We shall nor give the
name Of any correspondents to
persons, making the demand from
idle curiosity Let this be under
stood.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-07-18

The Republicatipns of South
Carolina are about 10 take Steps
10 cheek in some manner Governs
or Moses and his baud OF this ves,
Who have pilIaged that State in
The name Of the Republican par
ty.