davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
DR.. d. p. Browns Far-Tamed
Blood Medicines.

For the complete eradication Of every vestizs
II Venersal Disease. stands alone a. the only
potent and e-fectual remeedy for the unf0r-
tunate ami misguided su-erer. These med
cines can Be hsd only Of DR.. D. P. Brown, At
his private Office, where every species Of
cret disease l. successfully treated. Rsulsu--
Der that thousands who have given up eveE
again enjoying health. have beeE fully Fsst1r-
cd BY the i4fallible preparations q Dr.. D. P
BROWN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
Young Men, Take Particular Notice.

You who, BY tndulgIng IN certain solitary
pF2cFles=s- u from other cause LA7s ri
81 t-zt ILll-ei-L AfrulsIng and b0dy-dsstray1nz
disease, seminal weakness, can b restored -
heath D. applying either III persoa or pv lss-
ter, to Dr.. d. P. Brown
Parties living in the country. on forwarffrg
Zee 9t so. and stAse-nent u their ease
VII be treated ss efsscsg4Iiy as By pers5naI
Interview.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23

II requires sixty love letters to
influence breach OF promise sri.
ury in Iowa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
DR.. D. P. Browns
Constitution Pills
AND

b L o 0 D MEDICINES!
Fer the complete erz3ieation cs every vestixs
& Ksilrze a DISEASES. stand AloIas a. the Only
potent ard s1sesgal FsIlsdy for the uMf1rtg-
late and misguided sufferer. These use1i-
eiHss san only b lad II Or. D. P. BI0wn. ..
hzs Private o-aee, where every secret disease
: successfully treated. Re1nsH1ter tAat shaz.-
sands who have given Up ever 4g1ta ENJOYING
heaIth- have been fully restored By the L.
1alIole preparations Of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
CELEBRATED
Constitution Pills!

Tue effects 81 whieh medicine ara truly waa-
dsrfHl IN Bilious Complaints, and ali diseas-
e Of the Liver ard Kidneys, and all Ch<unsc
Diseases
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
Or. D. P. Browns

External AMI internal remedy for the PILES
has no equal known TO the psofessfan. in e.
fectlng speedy and radical cures as thousanS3s
u s21eres In the Atlantis and PAeile States.
Throughput Europe. can. and have TESTIFIED.
The discovery u this
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
M d d Ie Aged Men!

axfht
apTsarane
which iii
Dr. wilza
N0~
4 - aajar or
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. D. P. Brown,

vIyHv SEVENTH son. A NATIVE OF
i'll Great Britain. and for many years res
ident in the Northwest Indian Possessions.
i the most successf nj and only reliable Physi-
elan and surgeon in the trestnent Of ali Sc
crst AMI confidential diseases. and CONTINUES
to ours when all others fail, every condition
Of disease which patients generally require 70
BE- kept secret. Thousands can testify to thu
great success Of Or. d. P. Brown. the treat
Tnent Of Goue-rhcHa, elect. Structures. Dis
eases Of the BLADDER aad Kidneys. syphilis il.
all It's terrible forms old lingering Of the
mos; horrible cl4ss u diseases where the body
has become poisoned, producing blotches on
the face, small watsry blistzrs. ulcers. pain in
the head and bones. erupti01s Of ne scalp,
nodes Of the bones liberated throat and nGse
scr0fula, together With an slInos, endless
number Il s1serings. are earnestly desired to
aprly while they nay yet be restored to
health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-23
SCROFULA.

T0gsther with an almost endless number e
sun rln4s- Patients ars earnestly desired To
Apply wsiEs they may yet b. restored :,
health.
, 1874-10-16

down Hike tloG. Yot Republican 1neotinga ato
advertised thore daily, ana thsfo aro q
number Of wbito Republican ofllcc"hold-
ora rcsidlug thorc. United Statcs Matsl,n1
licaly aayB that thorn arc no K,t-lilux
il, that county or in tito wloto State. 1Inya
citos Two cases of outrage III pickonu County.
Ncither eau bo authenticated. Ito then entera
Halo County. In thia section, according to ha
letter, q negro benevolent society wns warned
by ulasked mon to hold no moro meetings aftcr
Aug. 20; negro. named Janos Bl,pB was r1,p
out Of tho country by masked mon; md Mai,
Jnmea g. Stokes "was warned (sftor la room.
tn tho Greensboro uotoI l,ad boon cntorcd at
O'Clock at night by band Of piAtoled aud
armed ruilanB that l,c must mot vslt tho county
again or naake Radical speeches." Mr. White
has affidavisa from tho officers OF tho negro be-
neEolent society, from tho negro Bliss, mud from
tho hotol-kooper at Greensboro, aud many resl-
donts OF that place, certifying that all these
stoios arc wholly nntruo. The rest Of tho latter
Ii shown by Mr. White to be equally untrue. Ho
cioacs Ills report by Haying:
It will tuB 10 that, cxcopt the assassination Of
Billings aud Ivy III aumter County, every report In
culcd III Mr. unya letter that has bce Investigated
Including thsu threofou1hs Of nil Of thsuhaa
trnch ont TO DO UNTRUE aud that, In tho aortY Of
tho caHca. h1r. Hays knew ha statements were lio1
when ha wroto them.
Haya can congratulate himaolf on having
taken tho shino out Of Biblical character.
Anapias is nowhere now.
, 1874-10-16

Tho Woman's Congress- in this city has already
established ito title, as wo predletud It would.
to respectful sreatnent. THO delegates azc
easnes., thoughtful women. Of such standing In
tue social and literary world that they require no
testimonials Of character, Tue proceedings
have been dgniael md harmonious; and tho
whole spectacle has boea QUO to ehau,a the
ssntimentalists who transformed the early
associations Of women In this country into
Free-Loye and Freo-Voto debating clubs. We
haye attempted to do justice to tho Congress In
tho report Of It's proceedings, printed elsewhere
in this paper. Tho titles Of tho easays speak fos
them. Jnlia Ward Howo's subject wao Finance.
Her treatment Of 1t waB much less ambitious
than might haso boon expected. sho cons1d-
cred, properly speaking, not Enanco, in the
broad senae which the word now boars bus tho
"aIonoy Affairs Of Women" Other aubjccs
weso. "Tho Education OF Woman; "The
physcal Education Of Gisls"; "1ho Combina-
tlon Of intellectual Culturo aud Household Man.
agumsnt." Fo!lowlng each osssy thoso was q
running iso Of commentary and exposition,
otton interrupted bs aally Of Wit, w}dol con~
tributetl vastly to tho information and oatertaln~
ment Of all proacnt.
, 1874-10-16

The synod OF Illinois, to which tho case Of
Prof. Swing has been appealed, met in this city
last night. Tho opening sermon WIS delivered
by tho Rev. G. C. Noyos, Tho retiring 0loderator,
ut tho conclusion Of which, antl without transact
ing any business, the Synod adjourned until to-
day. Tho Presbyiely, and not Prof. Swing, ia
on trial before the synod Tho counsel for tho
defense will demur on technical grounds to
tho taking Of m appeal by Prof. Pat
ton. According to the practice Of church
courts, as established by several wo!l-known
precodeuts, only the defendant in n suit has tho
right Of appeal. A prosecutor may, within ten
days after tlo reaching OF verdict. complain
that tho action Of tho tud!catory rendering It ia
tll-adviseu, contrary to tho evidence, and pro-
judicial to tho intorosts Of tho Church. Altar
tho lapse Of ten aaya, even the power OF CON-
plant ie taken away. It will be scon that il tho
Arguments Of the defendants hold at I'LL thcy ,Yll
DO fatal to Prof. Patton's case, throwing him out
Of court before he has had opportunity to open
Lis mouth.
, 1874-10-16


Whatever may sayo beon the general charac-
tor Ut tho Chattanooga outrago-C Convention.
Hon.o Of the delegates At least wcre prepared to
act lmpartia!ly upon tho principle Of give and
take. Whore tuey could not tako up Or innte
M outrage" upon themselves, they inflicted
1t upou otlors. 4 party Of theso unfortunateB,
,aaac up principally Of "varla Of tho nation "
holding oi!lco III Louisiana and aiiAhiasipp!, De-
cupied = car on tl,s Eow 0rloane, st. Louia l.
Chicago lsailrosd. At 6ixty-two Mia Sid
ing, i ANAL a!atIon On tho line, tho
train stopped for breakfast. In tue
hurry Incident 10 tho occasion olo or tTo white
men sat down at tAo ladies' table. Tho proprie-
tor requested thonl to taEo seats At the other
table, which they immediately did, apo.osiziug
for tho oversight. iiard!y had they lett whom
tho delegates runle4t into the alnlng-rooM aud
took posssssiun Of tho ladloa' tabIo. Tho pro-
pr1otor roouosted them tu taao the other tables,
whore thayo vaa ample room. negro named
Irolnud, President Of Altolu Uniyesaisy. brought
llis tist down OH tits table with the following
olegaus remark: "Wo VII! eat it upon ,hia ta-
nle. or fight it. Just as YOU please. M g!Ye-ashy
III thia party" tbs proprietor refused to nllow
the wAiterg to Eeryo them, nAsronpon with nuuu
shouting hlld brayat!o. shey e!oayoa the tAblo Of
whxsoYur happenea ~ bu npou II. Thoy ten.
aoroa tho proprietor tho uoaai pslca Of 4 meal.
nhiol, hs aoultned to talu. 1'ua deisaatoa boast.
I'd takt shuy aoud teEees th!a "as'aues &: thu
, 1874-10-16

1t not for tho remarkable argument he builds
thereon. That argument In 40 follown: THO
Constitution provileu-
Tl'e conzresa shall havo porer orteunte commerce
with foreign nations. among tho different 9!atea, n1d
With tue lnlian tribes.
Ergo:
Congress- has tho powor to fix Tho rates
Of transportation botwoon tho different Bta.os
ConCrons has t1lo powor to fix tho ratca Of ocoatl
fro'ghts to md from foreign naslons aud Con-
greso has tho power to fix tl,o pricea Of comnodi-
tloa sold to tho Indian triboa.
Thu grant of powor to CongroBa is tho Enlne
in each caao, aud AlcNt1ta. boliovlug tint Con-
gsoas can lawfully fix tho ratcs Of transportation
in tho CLIO caae, must insist Oh tho power boiug
exercised In tho other caao. Dlr. McNulta aaoa
10 danger to tho pooplo In transferring from tho
local Legislatures tho regulation Of thts tranH-
portation huaincea; ho thinks that Congrcas
and tho party-loadors who voted away everything
to tho Credlt-Mobllcr Ring, who voted thom-
solves $4,000 zach back" pay and tho sumo
amount Of forward pay, wonla in no way bo In
Guencel by tho combiued railroad cnpital Of tho
country, but, with puro henrts ani Glenn hands,
would crush out tho n,onorolics and proteat tho
doopio better than tho Legislatures Of tho
Etatcu. alr. h1cNuta distruBts tito capacity Of
tho people Of this stato to act upon this subject;
ho wants tho business oil dono at Washington,
whoro tho owners Of tho 10000 milos Of raIl-
way In thia country can pool together for the
reputation Of Congress.
, 1874-10-16

te5,lay, thougL with ljstlo more dong than Oh
Wednesday,. Afesa polk waa moderately active.
mud 1pGp5pc por brl lower, closing at $3.50 casb,
$1,000 asked for tho month. anl 917.a0 seller
tho yepr. LAID was tu moderate demand autl
s,cndy, Ut ?l4.00 per 1o9 tbs catts, aud sll.330
Gp1l.l0 seller Tho yenr. Meath we're quiet aud
wcah ut 7>{e for shoulders, los!c for shut ribs,
aud 1l11@l2c for swsst.rlc&!ea hams. High.
w,uoa nors qulet pnd unchanged, closing at $l,oo
nor galsup. l.sto freghts we're ID betlss demand
And steady. At 10 for Wheat to IuffAlo. F!o'tt
, 1874-10-16

Dr.. ]. c. Aver, whose chief claim to lstinc-
ion Is success in the patent medicine business,
las been nominated for Congress- By tho Repub-
icana OF tho Seventh massachusetts District.
Common report may do the doctor" some In
1uasica in ereditsng him with hnmb}a imitation
Of Butler. 1t any rate. tha: Ia the best common
report has osor done Tor him, outside OF nunaor-
ous testimonials to the marta Of his .speciacs, y
and "slixirs.' and "aoyercign remedies, "
whose virtues ase note generally acknowledged
than tha "Doctor'a" ogn,
, 1874-10-16
EXIT NORMDNI5M,

Thorc aro rumors TINT tho Prophet is on bis
last legs. Tho feeling In Tho City OF tho Saints
,s that BRIGHAM Young will soon 60 to bis re-
ward. How much OF foundation thoro ia for
theso rumore 1t ia impossible to toll; but Ii ia
known that tho head Of the Mormon Church ia
old, infrm, aud suffering sorely from recent
trouble. Honco probably the anticipation that
in ehort tme he will join his predecessor, Joo
Smith, IN the regions Of the pleased. It ia not
at oil unlikely that Driehams death will be the
beginning OF the end OF hfornoniBm. Mormon
isn has boon identified with him 30 loug that It
will be hnrd for Ills adheronts to associate their
auperatfsious belief with any othor mau.
fpmlly ia not prolific In prophetic genius; aud
prophetic gsntus 1t is that IL wanted in tho suc-
ceaEor Of Brigham. Mono of Brieham'a coun-
se|ors aro competent to Oil hip place. Most OF
tho prominent MormonB are deficient either In
tho necessary executive ability, or in tho pzu-
tlenco or cunning which nro the indispensable
qualities Of any one who would load tho Saints.
Cannon alone, tho Utah menbor Of Congress, It
Is sail, is III my way TT to succeed tho Prophet
IIo has seen great deal Of tho outside world.
lie la familiar With Mormon lie. Ho ia no
stranger to the lawa Of business. Ho Ia fanatic
ally attached to hia superstition, and considers
all laws invalid which 10 not squaro with the
doctrines OF 1ormonisa. Still, 1t is sad that the
Mormon people are not awake to tho eminent
qualifications Of Cannon for tho chief place
Among them. It may be doubted oven hlor-
moniam will long mead another hoad. The Church
is divided. skepticiam has invaded tho fold.
Tho descendants OF tho Saints are not as de-
voted as were their fathers. nor as credulous.
Tho number OF genuine Mormons has decroasod.
Tho number Of "hickory" onoa has Increased.
| Tito children Of darkueaB ate about equal to tho
| children Of light. OF Saint Hober Nimba]ls
family Of fifty children, for instance, not one OF
tie males profeases tho religion Of luis father.
| Even the Smiths aud the Youngs arc among tl,o
apostatoa. It ia easy to seo that 1t thus kind Of
| thing continues there will soon bo no demand
for Prophet to taEo the plsce Of Young and
| lend the armies OF tho Lord.
Brigham Young is now II ycara Of age He
| has tnado money, and 40 far his 1ifo has been a
| SUCCESS. In ajl o1so 1t has been failure. All
| his great undertakings have naiscarsiod. Even
| tho Church ts verging on diaorgautzation. lit
| tic willis and It may bo among tho things Of the
! mat.
, 1874-10-16
The Duke of Edinburg has beco,ns tho ,.t,

The Duke Of Edinburg has becoms tho father
OF aon by the psiuoess Aiexandrowna. It Ia
dreadful to thna that tho Laurea,e may pump
up some auch roraca. in COMMUNICATION 0! tais
eveut, as hc did at tho wedding Of tho harpy
parentu. II it is ha:d for him to wYito pootry OF
thin description, It III harder for tue Average run
of raosta!s to read what hs wrtos. Tho oul,
genuino music inspired by the advent Of Alex.
nntlrowna'a boy will probably como from the
pelaoi, most Immediately concosued-ths boy
of course.
, 1874-10-16
NOTES ON THE ELECTt0HB.

The Prohibition tickets In Ohio did not pail
County the Prohibition roth polled Ia leRa than
800. xesiuet 6o7 last year and, In Lucas coaa-
ty, SO, agaluae lii last ysar.
Tho vote Of O!oyelend:
pse.i!ent na12); na); Grant, aooia M Greeley, al93
s.nsraes S|s,s sssset rsrsons. ssSo p1ns
In tho Newark IN, ~ civ election. Oct. II.
TIM 1,an,ocy,ts rccor,roa suti,o cor,ro, ~ ~
, 1874-10-16

Tho Hon. JOHN McNu1ta. who represents the
Bloomington Distrio. Of this State in Congress-
made speech ut Bloomington, Oct 10, and
among other things, apeaking Of tho corruption
Of political patties. sa!d:
party Is but An segregation Of t1d!viauala. Ita
c4rrvsBona but the opinions Of sa leading minds,
naseutad to by sho Of its members. When tho
leaders corrupt, nfai,u. OF disoyal, they Will
gta thes party tie ratha Of error, and the only
safe way TO purify It and bring 1t back to tho truo
course Of good government IL to eliminate from ta
roll Of leaders tho mines Of thoae who have taught
rora AMI hayc been controlled by prejudice, and sub
ktitute In their places true rncn who will subject
themselves roasun IN tho Light Of equal juscs aud
oauA low.
That IL precisely what tho people arc doing
thia year at tho elections. Thoy arc "eliminat-
ing from the roll Of leadors OF tho Republican
ind Democratic partios host Of thoae who, in
QUO form or onother. hnye been mixed up with
tl,s corrupt legislation Of the past Biz yoars. Out
at tho thirteen present membs1s OF Congress-
from Indiana there wero but four who waro al
loyed to be canlidatoa for reelection only two
Of thcso woyo elected. aud one Of thom is a
Democrat Eleven nov men havo been elected
and eight Of these gro opposed to tho ncpubl.o-
On party. In Ohio, sixteen Of tho members OF
tho present Congress woro candidates. for ro-eleo-
ton, but tho people ro]ectod eight Of then1,
alectiug IN all twelve uan men out Of tho whole
delegation Of twenty. few Of thoae so-osctal
have eac.pcd defeat By worry tow votc.,
mouth hence tho work OF "elu,inatjng tho
list of leaders," which Ms. MoNu'ta eays Is the
only practical way Of purifying partiea. will taxa
place In Now York, pennsy!yan!a, Michigan,
Wisconsin. Missouri, Minnesota. aud especially
in Illinois. Tho people IN this State in thalr
nominating conventions hayo alraady so.rod q
number OF tho past leadora. aud will attend to
ths others at tho polls. It would he disooucteoua
! to douy to Mr. bIoNulta conspicuous plaza ~ a
leader In tho Republican party. 1lo bossts. in
tho speech before 10, Of his aorvices aa party.
msn in Congress. Like many other loadoEs, Mr.
h{cNulta thinks Tint, however nppropriAta the
! work Of 81 eliminating the leaders" may be u
oslar states, and in other parts Of tho State
thoro 10 no necessity for it In tho Bloomington
District. Ho thinks tho election Of Ills opponent
DIr. Stevenson, would bo national cnlnu,lty.
Mr, Stevenson, lsko plaiu man Of practica
| sense, doubts tho wisdom Of having Congros:
interfere, aud. undor the prstext ut regulating
commerce, doprlvo tie people Of the sayora
sts.ea, through the!r Lsgiaiaturea, OF tho powo
Of regulating railroads. Mr. MoNulta prints 1t
Ills speecl, nearly tha contents OF law l.bra1,,
| to prove that Congress has tho constitutions
| nonor to FoRulsto commerce hatyapn the HtAtes
, 1874-10-16

Con. Sherman is very fond OF the "boys," &C.
coFding to all accounts. Flo wished to LRgo tho
"hoys made eligible TO membership in tho So
ciety OF tho Tcunesaee, und he preferred welL-
ing with tho "boys" to riding in earriago in
tho Lincoln monument procession yesterday.
Pretty eoon 1t will begin to dawn upon the poll
tcIans TINT the "boys" arc quito IN important
element in Presidential calculations. Tho "boye,
be 1t understood, aro ooldicrs OF the late War.
, 1874-10-16

Bill King. Of Minnesota, Dick Parsons, of Ohio,
and Charley Farwell, Of Illinois, arc three Of the
elevercst and most engaging priyateers that over
Passona has struck his Tag to majority of 700
in Republican district. King is having moro
srouble than Republican nominees ueually find
under tho North Star. Farwelf has been bluffang
heavily, but the cards seen, to to against him.
, 1874-10-16

Every subscriber and ayery purchaser Of this
morniug's Tribune IL ontitled to supplemental
sheet, Failures Of nowaboys aud newsdealors
to deliver it shotld be reported at The TRIBUNE
Office. The usual financial nnl commercial re-
views, reports Of the Church Councils in Now
York and Chicago, and miscellaneous reading
matter, will be found in the supplement.
, 1874-10-16

wne dull and caeicr. Wheat was dull and 1c
lower, closing at az cnat, and e79c for Novulr-
bor. Corn was less active aul l5c higher, clos-
Ing weak at 72t!a eccr tho month. and oog1c for
November. Oats wcro nctivo and 1;c lower
closing at a011{o sollcr tho month, mud aso for
November. Ryo way quiet and firm 1T 82d0so}11c.
Barley WIS active aud eaaier, closing at e1.0a for
October and a1.o26p1. .02}> for November. Hogs
wore active at 56Di0a dcellno; ealcs al es.00@
Geo. Cattle wero easy. Sheep woro unchanged
, 1874-10-16

graceful and becoming tribute to the NOM
ory Of Abraham Lincoln waa that offered by
President Grant at tho dedication OF the
monument in Springfield yesterday. The words
spoken by the President reflect full as much
credit upon him Us upon the subject OF hlB
er1ogy. For Gen. Grant to aay Of Abraham
Lincoln, "1n hls death the nation Lost ita
greatest hcro,~ il to detract nothing from his
ortr fttna
, 1874-10-16

l.. L. Ainsworth. A,si-Monopolist candidate
for Congress in the Third Iowa District, is cer-
taiuly clected. He has 19 majority. somo
changes in tho ludiana Congressional aolega-
ton aro made By the later returns. It now COM
prises scyc1 Democrats and Bix Republicans. Us
against three Democrats mud ten Nepubilcana IN
the last Congress-.
, 1874-10-16

Attorney -Gcuaral Williams IL about rcndy TO
give up tho outrage branch Of his Department
and couflno his attention to moro legitimate COLI
eerns. He has known NIL along that his new
line Of operations is diszepuscblo, aud he has
learned since Tuesday that 1t ia unpro1table.
There is no conceivable rcasot, Why it should
not he abandoned.
, 1874-10-16

The ten years labor OF the Lincoln 1Ionumeut
Association ia ut III end. 1ta reanlt Ia the
stately monument at Springfield, which was
In the presence Of q vast multitude, rome Of
thom famous mos. OF them not, but all coming
together to do homage to the nomory Of
Abraham Lincoln. It Was beautiful md
graceful tributo to lilo man vho made his way
from tho most obscure beginnings to tho highest
station which the people could conlor upon HIM,
by his sterling integrity md souudaeas Of ehar-
actor. The ehaIt Of granite ind bronco which
xisea above hls duat Is llt oub!om Of his mental
and moral aolility. Its massiycncsa. ts atrong
foundation, its permanent material, arc typical Of
Lila fame. 1t will tower above hls grave long
after wo are gouc. It will tall the story Of that
nnpresentious and yos evontfui lfo for agaa to
como, and ba tho 1looca which many o pilgrim
will seek. to atudy the leaeons Of liberty.
The very complete narrative Of the ceremonies
printed elsowholo roIioyoB ,1e OF tho necoaaity Of
dwelling upon thom III detail. Tho labora OF
the Committee and tho work Of tho artist ap-
pear to layo boen done vol aud Satisfactorily.
snl their names will ho forever associated with
It's construction. The report Of tbs Hon Joaso
Il. Dubois. the Ylco-rreaitlent Of tho Aaaoca-
tlon, shows that tho n.ouoyB intruatcl to It by
tho peoplchayo been faithfully and ludlciously or
pended. These moueya wero tho FREQ and hearty
o9eetngs from four states--lllino!s Now York,
Missouri, aud NeyadR,-from tho soldiers onsl
| sailors Of tho army, from thu Bunday. .Hchoola