davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
Rucklen's Arnica SalXe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
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Price % cents per box. For sale by
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
There Were Reasons.

"what are your politics, my man?" asked
the portly visitor Of the prisoner behind
the bars at the penitentiary.
"Well, F" replied the latter hesitatingly,
"I haven't come out for anybody yet. -
Buffalo Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30
Ably Upholds the Cause
of Sound Money.
APPEALS TO COMMON SENSE.
Cautions the People to Beware
of False Prophets.
sILvERs WEAKNESS MADE CLEAR.

but Silver Recommendation - Eject on
Foreign Trade Would lie Disastrous.
Facts From Japan and Mexico - Has
Progress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30


But, say some of these men, suppose we
do swing off from Europe, we join the
great silver using countries, China and
Japan and Mexico and all the rest with
their 900, 900, 900 inhabitants. Why not
give up the European mode and take the
trade of China and Japan This sounds
well. 1t looks all the larger because IL ex-
lists in Imagination. Do you suppose we
could get the trade of these countries by
simply having the same money! Such
ideas, like the old time cry Of markets Of
the world" are of such stuff as dreams are
made of. Trade takes decades-nay, CEN
turies-for its growth.
But lot us imagine we could have all
that trade which would come to us. See
how actual experience will cause to dwin-
die the figures of the Imagination. In the
first place, there are no 900, 900, 900 of sill
yer using people. One hundred and fifty
millions of these outsiders are on paper
basis We could not get them even by CIV
ing them greenbacks. How much do you
suppose the remaining people take of our
stuffs nowS Only 500, 000,0 How
much do the gold countries take? Seven
hundred and sixty-dve millions, only about
10 times as much
Great Britain alone takes s400, 600, 900
of our products eight times as much as all
the silver countries in the world. We buy
of silver countries s117 900, of gold
countries $3.50, 900, O00 Putting these fig
urcs together, our trade with silver coun-
tries is sl69, 000, 900, with gold countries
81, 300, 900, 900, one TO nine. Do you desire
to exchange so worth of trade for sl2 Do
you want to do anything which will even
tend to make such an exchange
All, but we want the prosperity of ia
pan and Mexico. Really, my friends, we
passed that stage of prosperity long ago
Mexico prospers because Of silverl A con-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30

Is it not clear as MONDAY why men do
not lend capital and why men do not un-
dertake enterprises / do not say that sill
yer agitation is the only lion in the way.
1 believe that the laws must be so made
that the American people shall do all their
own work. In due time / mean TO discuss
that. Just now our first duty is with the
silver question. My friends, / have said
many times, and I cannot repeat 1t too
often, experience is the teacher Within
this very ~ months we have had an ex-
ample of what confidence will do and what
distrust will do.
In December, 1895, this very year there
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-09-30


Among the arguments which the friends
Of silver urge today is one which was to
be anticipated long ago and which knew
was sure to come. When the Sherman law
was struggling TO be repealed, the DEM
ocratic press and even some Republicans
told us that repeal alone would be the
final remedy, and business would again re-
vive. / never shared that belief. On the
contrary, just three years ago today, lack
ing two days, while l was consorting with
good Democrats, as hope to consort with
the like in this campaign, took occasion
in the presence of 5000 men, women and
children TO declare that the repeal of the
Sherman law was only one step in the up
ward march Since then many bad things
have happened, plunging US deeper into
the mire.
In that very discourse 1 told the Dem
ocrats that 1 did not expect the Dem
ocratic party to be utterly bad. 1 have
been always very much interested in the
Democratic party. l have always been its
true friend, tender, affectionate, but al
ways truthful, pointing out its faults In a
spirit of meekness, remembering ourselves,
fellow Republicans, lest we should also be
tempted But when said In 1898 that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
~ AnFUL DISASTER.

is.'o'.- 'Ty''n 4 an sians >easi'iesi
Ia - s.r..i.ss. H. NJ .,n - ~
r.. is.-Ass~r Giln.----I ~ ih.u-assi-ls
- ~ ""1~ - I'-s ae- Affecting
B.r.~y ~. r
P.a har;n- .r - -,r. -
r..-.s~.....
n.~ v,- t.-s....
XIX ..t.
80. 49,. ..,...- 1890
&. -..... - Ia
,..,..-t-.-
r- s
a. .5 .s S
81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

This eminently republican chairman
proposes 10 lie liberal because lie says
we have Sis. OO0. 900 in the treasury and
are about TO have 500. 900 900 more. Dor
rowed money With this great pile in
the treasury he Processes TO see no rea-
son why congress should not be liberal
in its appropriations.
This tTee-handed statesman seems to
have forgotten that during the holi-
Gays his party put what they called an
emergency" tariff bill through the
house. insisting that the treasury re-
ceipts were running behind the exrcnd-
iturcs and that more revenue was the
Cle thing needed to relieve the treasury
OF all its troubles lie seems 10 have for
gotten the ourgiying OF the republican
i'arty leaders. including himself. when
this congress first convened that econ
ony would be the watchw ord. for the
present session. at least. and that the
appropriations would be kept down 10
the lowest limit consistent with eff
Gent administration
The propensity 10 spend money is so
dominating that under its sway all the
fine promises of economy. all the moves
in the game Of politics and the actual
fact Of deficit are forgotten or ig-
nored- If this propensity is irresistible
when the treasury Is still running be-
hind from s3.OOO.O0O to $4,000. 900 n
month, IL q republican congress will
be prodigal when the treasury IS In
straits ns az present. what would il do
IL the receipts were ut the rate of $780,
O0C.c00 a year more than the necessary
expenditures? We may learn from the
history .. that other Reed congress
which came in with Harrison and by its
spendthrift acts dissipatcd the large
surplus left by Cleveland and created
a deficit before the Harrison admins
tration turned over an cmptied treas
u-y 10 its uccessor--Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

STUMBLED rpcn by . Tramp Who Car
ri~d az the Most OF II and >p~ns IL
like . frinee Iwas No Wond<r HDiy
tsaian't Locate the Treasure
San fRASCI>Co. Feb. ls-John ID
Harms. tramp living in . brush camp
near the scene ~ the Sheep Camp ex-
press train robbery. which Occnrl al in
Nove.uhe-. i>9f. accidentally discovered
the treasure buried by the robbers.
and hr has spent il like a prince
One night in November. i>9s. two
masked men held up the southern Pa
citc eas;-bourd express train AZ sheep
Camp. about two miles from >acra-
uento- They blew or~n the express
safe and securea s'S0.Oel- one ~ the
-ohicr>. Browning. was Shot and
kiiiei ty >h@-in BOgarl. who in turn
was similarly treated bv the other
bandit JACK Brady. Row undergo
in- a life sentences Al San Quentin.
-or the crime BRADY buried The treas
ure ia che h-r>h near >aeer Camp and
was unable ~ recover il afrerwar4.
being closely followed bF -he Officers.
Af-f- bis arrest he told where Tie
bp.tr Wa, hu-i,,i and was taken a. tie
~ssst. hu' on x Sl-.0-O was discovered
in tl-er separate spots E-atv
irsiste.- that the -rras1-s. had leen
tamprrri witA. a. be had buried
il an In one pace Acting .-u0r
this Theory the Well~-Far-o Detectives
have bcsn tracing John u Harms. who
was known ~ have quietly left the
vicinity W the sheep camp fsw days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
tATrENING noes COSTS az.


The editor recently heard Of a far,,.'
fattening hogs at less than one c.r,s
Pound This was made possible throu,n
the sowing OF Salzer's King l,arler
Welding over loo bu. per acre. Go,e.n
Triumph Corn. yielding 600 bu. ~.
acre, and the feeding on sand ye,rh
Ieosintc. llundredfoid Peas. etc. NM
with such yields. tho growing OF hocx !
more profitable than a silver mine.
Salxer's catalogue is fun OF r,ro
things for The farmer. gardener and 81.
izen. ard the editor believes tia, I,
would pay everybody hundred fola -
get Salzer's catalogue before purshas.
ing seeds.
III YoU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND ST,.ni,
with 10 cents postage TO the J-hn A
Saizer Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis. thev
viii mail YOU their mammoth seed cata.
logue and 10 samples Of grasses ana
grains including above corn and lar.
ley. Catalogue alone. 5cpostage. (g)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

connection 10 which he can point with
pride. for he has voted and talked on all
sides Of the question with disregard
for consistency that is simply astound-
ing in man holding his position and
for years having covetous eve on the
highest Office within the gift of the peo-
pie. OF all these men there is not one
who has shown any of the courage or
the answering integrity that has char
Gcterized President Cleveland lie has
never hesitated TO avow his principle
when the good of the country was in
yolved and has never modified his views
as a concession 20 policy. The course
Of these shifty statesmen who are after
the presidency only foreshadows the
financial plank OF the republican ma
tional platform II will be. as IL has
been in the past, a straddle. a cunningly-
devised bid for votes which the tricky
c1mpaigner can interpret 70 suit any
community TO which lac may lie tall.-
ing. These eager republican critics had
best look at homc--Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
FIELDS OF BLOOD.

Latest fnfeiIlg sns~ rroin tho SEAT Of "a
tn snba >nml~r 90 snail BATTLES
Hcu<hS. in Which rfr ..s~ls arc Almost
Invariably rh- Victor. >umb.r .r
Dead and fsrsvmlso.sd Bsssiis, Foand On
>1<sr Plantation
SANTIAGO ~ CIEA. Feb :. via Tam
IA. = la. Feb IE-0n January 81. >nan-
ish AoulAl.n1~r a,,n-alrz Moro. with
~ Elen. met the rctvl Col. Tamayo
and ~ Insurgents IA "a P.~irora.
EaTac,a After lighting an hour tie
tlueT~ retire,. ~ the -.ty. una biz. 10 de-
feat the rrtris IN spite 81 th.. aGyan-
i--c> " artillery The rcb,l> had
~ elaid Ps>itiea>- The spanish COM
FI@nsler Muro was wounded ia one le.,
o. ui,-ccr and I've soldiers were. Killed
an = >s.,!ivr~ were wounded.
vs. tlr same day Spanish Col. Firuc-
"a Arr 49, men attacked a rebel party
=. t1- crossing ~ I.io Burr. Ia
IAe spanish troop> had one killed ana
EiAe sounded l.rte. los urknown.
February !. spanish Col. Taic,IA.
ss-,h $3.50 lDeD ID Ma ja-uai.i. San I.ai,
.oae- fought with The forces ~ Cen
sts Nae.o anArr H-ig.-,scn Cessretl
aH I-nc-p >lucAsx lia ~ strong
Aa -t-.aeS arson tile >gEniar.ls that ti..
~ te- had - recr,,~> ;nc river santa.
ss'sEs.-l AzL defeated. leaving ia Tie
-e-t ts,o p-,lee-. AiAA 4, soldiers killed
s'i several l.-.e> lalen .ith supplies
En4- rvt-r-> we're killed a-4 H.
wolnts1
in'- steAtsie- az Juan brought this
uv-nlng s-om Bararaa II p,litsca.
u ssners ~hn A4v. i+sn put Ia AL.
I--c briir> W several persons were
found few days 44a La.lg d...on-
Z SCI Z the sugar n--a, ~ the sugar
estate e0ntt-sut-. s,nc rniI.. from tsuaa-
Tbs. administration IL the
/, antsatior notified The authorities.
arr they ali MT pay arv more attrn-
tlon than ~ give the order - bury the
i~Niis.-- The neighbvr, ~ the sugar
estate have .o-uc or that the. unfor-
inmate mvr were pacific residents ~
'.uan-1na-nD who were taken -rQ.n
their houses ~ midnight and shot by
thv -arrrielleos under orders from
-hclr chiefs
4nr tH- a. few days the number ..
lns 2 -e-ving this ctr Z, join tAe reb-
Ell has Increased cgn~isi.-r-a hlr.
>n-zl p-gx j. causing nlanv deaths IN
tie military hospital ~ thi> city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

The rpuhlican purity. a. il choose,
20 H. represented ia congress. has " 0
Iropcnsiiiss which are. Icrhaps. more
strongly marked than any others. One
Is rhe propensity 80 ~ ltgislarc n 10
enable few peopie engaged IN pet in-
dustrics 10 get rash out 81 the earnings
81 other Teople- The other is 10 make
rrod gal expenditure OF the money con-
tributed by taxpayers for public pur-
roSess-
III lac latter propensity Was illustrated
s.gnally by the republican 60 vrcSs
which in 1880 SO Increased the eNpcnd-
lures IS 10 convert surplus of over
siC0.c0o.o0D a year into "a deficit before
the expiration II Harrison term. That
rroeiiEal congress did its work so well
by providing for continuous expend-
iture. which cannot b. reduced without
lrearl OF faith that the deficit con-
t.nues- Ii was SO skillful in its prodi-
aa.ity thar the receipts are still below
Tie expenditures. although they are
more than sufficient To meet the ex-
lcnditureS % any year after the union
army was paid OF and dis5anlcd until
The Eeed-Mchin.cy congress made tie
money fy.
We have the same kind OF congress
low with Reed - tie front and the
same propensity manifcsts itself in
spite OF al. efforts al repression. From
a republican source comes the PRO
losal - spend 100000. 900 as fast as
Possible on coast dcfenses. and no tell
Ing how many millions more for bsr
guns and battle ships and all the other
means and implements of wholesale
murder.
II Is Mr.. Reeds chairman of commit
tee who tells the public that there will
be liberal appropriations for river and
harbor Improvements Everybody
knows what that means Everybody
knows it means the appropriat ION OF
raany millions for useless Improve
rents-useless for any other purpose
than 10 enable congressman TO make
themselves solid" with constituencies
who measure mans craftsmanship I
by his success in getting an appropria-
ton for his ''desSr rick
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

The 6cronors Jury Pound Oar Re-
-poEsibie-The Grand Jury NAY do Bet
rrr

ter.
DEcATUR. III. Feb la-An iraues.
was held Al sullivan yesterday morn
i'm on the bcdy u Grant Atterbury.
who was lynehed at l4:45 yesterday
morning The verdic. was that he
came - his death at the hands 81
mob comp set 81 unknown persons
The body was z u cut down until seven
O'Clock. and even the people a. sullivan
d. ~; know whO t,-olx the lax in their
Ia ads
Judge Vail. % this city. who re
sides over the circuit court * sullivan.
expressed himself in f-rcibls. lanvrar re
last night On the affair. H.. denounced
IL - an outrage. and branas.. the mob
a. hand q mnrde-e-s A. 70 what
instructions he would give the grand
jury. which meets liz about three
weeks, ne said he had NOT fully rna6.
up his mind. but he srili undoubtedly
demand ~ then than they ferret out
and indict the men - no rarticipa ted
in he lynching.
The crime for which Grant After
bury was lvnched was criminal a.
saUit on Mrs Roxy Aiterburv. his
si-ter-in-law. On January -. She i
niece u J. r. Eden. ex-c0n-ressrnan
amt her prominence undoubtedly
added to the desire of the mob 10
wr-ax vengeance on her assail1nt
At'erbury saivei preliminary ex-
animation on Monday. but the crime
had nes~- been positively fastened on
hi.n.
IN the last three years FOUR lynch-
inys have occurred in this judicial liz
trsrt. one 10 Decatur In ~. double
lyn ming in Danvslle in -. ana the
Sullivan affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

FARMERS INSURANCE.


CHICAGO Feb is--Farme-s from HI
Iois- IDsva. Missouri and Wisconsin
met AZ the Great Northern "wednesday.
They are officers and directors " 10
farmers mutual fire. lightning and
hlil ana cyclone insurance corn
ranie>. The purpo~- ~ the gath
erinr j. % organize national
organ xatinr- Tnr rleetinv Was called
% ors.er ~ ". ~ Fnrises " Wal Lake.
IT. Chairman Fori-rs read q paDer IN
a le Rise anu Prpzr-ss ~ Mutual In
siEr-ree ia Iowa. and ou.-rniri ute
sr'--r.hes were made vs. the - repre-
s'-ntativrs- each naming his lrral cprn-
panT and the condition ~ rnntual in
suranc~ in his district There arr nu-
tual companies in The western states
nS.sring I'll vfl.pstpy3 ~ nror< rtv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
DEVOID or PRINCIPLE.



There is manifest disposition on the
Iart Of numerous republican organs 10
aenounce the democratc party as with
ort any settled financial policy. so far
ns the admin isiration is concerned il
has left nothing in doubt or uncertain
~ regarding this matter. Both the pres
idcnt and the secretary Of the treasury
have committed themselves without
elulyocation 10 honest money and 4
permanent retirement OF the legal
tender notes. No one has higher au.
;hority Ia speak for the party or has
been more fearless in doing SO. Their
utteranccs in this direction are ortho-
Cox democracy. and wherever there is
dissent within the party ranks there
- departure from the tenets of the
true faith. There j. 10 disposition to
claim unaniinity on this vcxcd cues
ton; but neither coNardicc nor consid-
crations Of policy have caused the
highest Official representatives Of the
Iariy 10 withhold IN honest expression
81 their views
But why do these same organs fail
10 ttii Inc country now the preside ufll.
aspirants Of the republican party stand
on the financial issue? Mckinley is
one OF the most approachabic ard volu-
bic Of men, but never 10 an interviewer
or in his public speeches has he TOLD
W ha: he thinks or knows about the
monetary question. He has cludcd and
9 vlded with characteristic skill. rcfus-
ing IN any manner To commit himself
Harrison signed the infamous Sherman
ball with its silver-purchasing clause
and deliberately plunged the nation
into the financial troubles which fol.
lowed with no higher motive than Ia
secure the party supper, Of few sill.
YER states The whole scheme was con.
ccived with that selfish purpose in view
and was deliberately carried through
by men who knew and afterwards &C.
knowledged that il involved a sacrifice
Of principle.
Reed has lodged from. one side OF the
fence 10 the other. In this matter he's
all things 20 al men and IS governed
entirely by desire 70 get Gil the votes
possible Allison has no record in this
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

We believe that Mckinley's ncwepa-
per friends are injrring rather than
helping his cause The Ohio man ought
to call of some Of his press agents.
Every candidate is entitled to liberal US.
OF newspaper ink Advertising. in short.
pays Newspapers are largely response
bic for the public's estimate Of men.
but newspaper readers hate to see a
subject continually ovcrdone. In the
Associated Press dispatches . few
nights ago. for instance. was report OF
how many times the name Of Mckinley
had been metioned BY speakers ia crr
tain Illinois meeting. Since when has
the Associated Press been hiring men
TO count the number of times one can
didatc's name was mentioned? of
course the other candidates were men,
toned many times. If not as many, but
there was nocount OF that sent through
the dispatches--Iowa State Register
RepD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
RUSSIAN ossriNACY


LoyDoS- Feb. IA blue book on
Armenia issued Nv the g0ve-nmen,
yesterday afternoon shows that gus
50 from the very fir~- refused 10 CO
pirate with the powers In excrssnr
pressure upon Turaey in behalf ~ IL.
ArEnenian,- and al~v declined to u.s.
force in that direction herse x. fearing
TIA. thereby she wouid assist the ain.
~ the armenian revolutionary ce1a-
mittee- the s~ta 5li~hnl.nt ~ an :nsle.
pendent Armenia. which Russia would
never tolerate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
DUMPED INTO The DRINK.


MAuKrD. Feb 14.-whsie Sener Macs
re. governor ~ the province ~ Ali
sant-. with large party ~ invited
quests was visiting the tr~op-~hip san
Augustin ~ Alicante. Wednesday On
the eve ~ mr. departure for cuba. the
gan~way leading 20 the decS- Of che
vessel gave way and many ~ the party
were thrown into the wat.x. Ii i
frarei that some ~ them were drowned
and the bottom i'm the vicinity Of the
accident j. being dragged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
QUAY FOR PRESIDENT.


WASHINGTON. Feb ~. senator
cuay. r~h0se candidacy f,r the presi.
slercy was announced yesterday morn.
in1 ny The United Press dispatches. re-
eesref = great many kilograms AMI let.
tiers troaa friends ia various part. u
the country
he report sent out ~ the UnfteG
Press last evening. said the senator
- accurate in every particular. /
have consented u permit my nan.s %
te used at the 81 Louis cons sns.ou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

The Anniversary 80 Abraham Ilzecin's
Hirth- for Inc fir-1 line m New York
Ctty- ob-srNsd Legal Holiday An
Public Institutions. Courts. SCHOOLS and
Place. % sa.in--~ CIo>--s-Fe.tls- Oh
serN ancc>
NEw foRk. Feb. l1-Thc birthday 81
Abr ham Lincoln WAS o. .rbrats~i as a
legal holiday in thi> STATE f1r the .irst
time. The public institutions. courts.
schools. stores anL p,Acs-> ~ bn>snc>,
were closed and many patriotic 80
c'eiie> ne, 70 Aohonpr - the lar- .yrei
president The sunday qrieI that pre-
vailed IN the business sections o.
the city showed how generally the
people were os.se-yin- The DAT.
Al the banks closed their doors:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21


the >to-e->hu--er> were down and The
Grcat Office buildings deserted Every
whore hags were waving in honor u
exPrc>iirnt Lincoln. Many dinners
wcrc given az night and many speeches
made about Lincoln. A number II
mas meetings. ton were held The
Republican clEb gave Lincoln
dinner ar Delnonico's al $40 O'Clock
large portrait II the ni1rtv-esi pres
.deni. heavily drap-i with American
fags- hung over the chairnans Sat
Covers were laid FOR 80 diners Eiihu
Root presided until II o'clock. when
Cornelius \. Bliss. the president 81 the
club. arrived and took the chair The
guests incindesi United States senator
Foraker. Mayor string. seth Low. c.
NJ Depew ~. Emil Hir~ch- u chica-
C. Coy Gri--S " New Jcrsev. Henry
+. Rowland. and Bishop Leonard. %
L tab
When the menu had been discusses.
II ,hauucrr II nrpw wa intro
cuoei- aud Delivered -hc asi,1r D. TIE
evening
Letters - regret Here -rai from
Gov Morton. Rob- IT. L.n.oln. ..x-
Presileat Harrison. III Cay Erau~. "
T-nlr>-re. trov Bradley ~ Kentu1sz-.
Commodore >5earl and Gen. Ho-11e
Porter
Mr.. Bliss then introduced >eu4ro-
Foraker uho responded to -h- toast
= he Republican par-r
The Home pf Lincoln was re-
sPaHdei " bv Rev ~. l. 81 Iiirsch. Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
DEATH or ROBERT TAaa,
Wac Took IN Important Part On the war
Of the Rebellion

.iorcEsTEE. Mass Feb. i7.-Eobert
Tar died Tuesday hight. aged g.. In
THE ciril war h. enlisted in the navy,
In i-S-. as sailing master. was pro-
naoted 70 lieutenant and later iieuten-
ant commander. serving In the North
AND south Atlantic squrdr0ns lie
took part in about al the engage
nien's from Port Royal 20 the Eio
1rande- He was in New York a, the
1ne q the draft riots in 1861. and
Assisted IN supDressing them