davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
Enblis Gonprpanres, &r.
ST REGULAR MAI. JINp h..-
rsrsrssslsb ostou aad NcwYals h l 70 e 2


e~slEys--, ssh tEGC LAR MAIL LINE be,ws-,
rS-5rnSsS1slls nosIoo ind Ncw.Yors bx 70 ys g:
ISLAND |"oN aid RHODE
err and RHODE ISLAND. commanded x, SsPt Seth Inay
ter VIII throughout The season frons ~ sisee
April in connection with The S,Oninytop ara dsy Of
snG Boston and Providence Railroads esv,,
daily Sundays excepted from pier No So,S iork
o'clock. I. ~ and StoGngtou al oclock p gH-ter MS
the arrival OF the Mail TAIN from Boston 80 " 1Pc2
These steamers are unsurpassed IN speed ,,l,.,
comfort, having each OF them % large cornlrody,. md
stae-roos, ana ber;hs for SO persons besides A. ss
fass room, FOR fsfailics and parties. ~ pm
Inc steamers ocered BY the most experienced -.
Nc -. shorten The passage between NewYoTk and r.
to.ie u 20 hours thereby arriving In SIMPLE rrs a.
a., She tines rom Boston, North and East, ~
day and Saturday. >S-'' i"1's-
Leave SioninEton--Mouday Wednesday and p,saxx
TGe RHODE ISLAND win leay, ScSx yorS-Sjo,
day, Wednesday and Friday. ave 'Ss
Leave Sloalnston-Tucsiay, Thursday and Satrr3,r
" B.-PSssengers. on the arrival OF M s,tNre;. .
Sioningon, proceed immediately In tho sperdd RAN
ca-s 10 Providence ard Boston. without aay Geav 80
Baggage Master accompanies each train Boston 10 ,s
charge Of the baggage.
For Passage freight, Inquire board of the boa, a,
Wesi-st or OF JOHN II RICHMOND ProvtGence nsS
FOR BOSTON, VIA Newport aud P7,7--
r,sx,s----f Idence, direct from Per No. 5 y R-Th,
steamer AIiS>AC NO. SETS. Capt Por,
or Monday "Wednesday ard Friday. al 5 P. NJ.
For passage, ceg,AS, slaeTuoui. freight app-,,N,,
NAY Re uisde 81 board. a, No 10 Battery place iylIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

rEti...---S burgh md Eslkill. landing at Van Cor,
iAudt's tPeckskD West Point Cold Sprri
and Conwnl.-The new steamer THOMAS POWELL
Capt, Samuel Johnson. will leave the steamboat pier foA
of Warrensr every afternoon Sundays excepedl al
O'Clock Returning WIZ leave EewbGrgh every Mondi7
morning 81 hgpast s. and the remaining mornings " lh
week O'Clock lncing as above For freg hl Passass
a nnly nm hon the bOat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
THE DAILY UNION

seems now willing TO propose, falls far short Of our
territorial rights, which cover the whole Of Oregon,
as demonstrated by the Secretary Of State Il even
proposes to yield to Great Britain .he right to the
free navigation (of one ofour most important ri'ers)
through the heart Of our country" but would the
London Times have been willing TO grant us even as
much il has offered, il the chief magistrate OF our
country, instead ofspeaking bold and decided Lam
guage, had degenerated into "ehdish ueble''
And now that he has succeeded in bringing Eng
land TO a serious consideration Of our rights, we
are advised to relax his Of policy, to abandon
the notice, TO finch from the manly assertion Of
our rights, and to fold arms in the very crisis Of
the question. Because the Presidents message has
so far worked well, therefore we must abandon its
position. We should rsnquish preparations,
too in consequence Of the very false logic which ia
aaoal in our streets and in our wigwams. We are
TO have peace, and no war-and therefore why
should we prepare for war; Now. IL turns out that
the naval preparations which the President recon-
mends, in the shape Of an enlarged system Of
steamers, will be always wise policy, whether we
are TO have peace or war. "In peace prepare (cer-
tainly to some extent) for war" But in addition
this consideration, have to reeoleet that though
peace may be more probable than war with Eng
land, yet We cannot be certain OF IL. What Is GER
tain, is that the probabilities for peace are
increased by our being better prepared for war.
Without the proper preparations, We may be placed
in such position to be provoked v war; whereas
some preparation, Of which England has no right to
complain in the midst Of her own arrangements,
and in simple imitation OF her own policy, may
really assist in keeping the peace OF the two ma
tons We 90, therefore, for the measures Of the
message as our shield and our safety. Wego for
emigration, and all the measures which may faeili-
tate and promote IT, We go forextending our juris-
dicton, post Office, and Indian agency, coun
trymen beyond the Rocky mountains. Wsgo also
for an adequate system Of preparations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
From the New Orleans Piesyuns, Jan. "
FROM HAVANA.

By the arrival Of the brig r. Souls, Capt. Del
vails we have received full hles Of Havana papers
TO the l2th instant, also letter from our sIten-
tive correspondent
Our Havana Observation-Disclosures accuracy
heretofore upon matters pertaining to the secret
movements Of his own and other governments, en-
title his specustions 10 great weightalludes again
TO the hidden purposes Of Spain and Great Britain
upon Mexico. He Is man who does not write for
agitation, but from opinions founded upon the best
sources Of intelligence Here is the letter;
... Havana, Jan l2, 1876.
"Santa Ana, shortly before the arrival Of the
steamer bringing an account OF the recent reyolu-
uon in Mexico, gave up the house he formerly oo-
cupied, and took another by the month, within an
hours ride OF the city BY the steamer there came
from Vera Cruz a special messenger 10 him. By
the back steamer, which sailed yesterday for Vera
Cruz, this messenger returned. On the same boat
was sent, by government, Az aid Of the captain
general on a special mission. As soon as possible,
the Spanish ship Of the line here is 10 proceed
TO Vera Cruz In the well-informed circles here, Il
has leaked out that General Paroles is the dupe-
or, as called him in former letter, the cst's-paw
OF two opposing parties; one led by Almonte and
The Santa Ana faction, and the other got up and
wlrepuued by the British and Spanish ministers,
1.-THE French representative is bere,) and who call
themselves the monarehiesl party At the present
moment, the hight Is strong between the two parties.
Herrora's fall Is considered certain; and as evil
denee Of his weakness, he has given way to popu-
lar clsmor as refers TO the American minister
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

NEW ARRIVAL OF BALL DRESSES AT
IN r. PuLyERMACHER'S,P Pennsylvania av-
enue, under 81. Charles Holel.--Just received per
flayre packet La Duchesse d'orleans and Java, and
will be opened on Monday, the I'd OF February, q
MAGNIFICENT assortment Of needlc-worked ball and
party dresses; also entirely new-style lace capes,
needle. worked collars, inside handherchiefs, and
Iinsn-casnbric handkerchief.
Several cartoons Of regency aces and edgings,
DO do real valenciennes do
DO do real black silk Saxony lace,
from I TO 8 inehcs wide, for trimming
dresses
Do do real points d,Alenoon
Togethsr with a most beautiful assortment OF
French gloves, and several other French fancy
Goods. Jan 3l--lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

We shall not condescend to notice the idle and
impudent charge which has been made in New
York paper, that we have been concerned in an in
trigue to drive Mr.. Buchanan from the cabinet
The character of the charge makes il ridiculous; the
source from which it emanates makes it contempt.
BILE. Every one who is acquainted with the facts
knows that we have desired, and now desire, no
change in the cabinet and that there has not been
the slightest intrigue at ALL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

this port yesterday afternoon from the coast Of AZ
rica, via Port Prays, Cape de Verde islands, Acting
Masies Henry Rolando commanding, prizs TO the
United States ship jamestown, Commodore Skin
ner. The Merchant ssed from Havana on tho
leth June for the coast Of Africa and first cap.
tured by her Britannia Maiesty's soop Cygnet on
the coast, and carried to Sierra Leone, where her
case tried for having been engaged in the slave
trade; but not being able to condemn her, she was
released. The United states ship jamestown, Com
modore Skinner, arriving at Sierra Leone shortly az
forwards, made prize Of her, and sent her to the
original captain, The mate, and one seaman were
sent home in tho Merchant Passed Midshipman
G. b. Batch, also came home in the Merchant. The
Merchant has on board musksts, gunpowder, cali
Goes &C.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

The IVORY STATUE Our readers will see by the
advertisement that this beautiful work Of art has
been removed to the large hall corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and ~ street, room admirably
adapted for the purpose This is the last we.k, as
the statue will leave on Monday, February 9th, for
New Orleans, and not be exhibited here again
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

DEsrpE ron rEAcE.--We have letter before us
from friend residing in Canada, who is an officer
under the government. In speaking Of the state Of
political affairs, he says; 81 am much pleased that
you deprecats the war spirit lately evinced in your
country. Every one with whom have conversed
on the subject is averse to a war between Great
Britain and the United States. We think peace can
be maintained without furnishing the honor Of either
governmentn--M Y. Com. yadr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
Triumphant success Of Buehan's Hungarian Balsa,n
. fife, the great English remedy for

Triumphant success Of Buehan's Hungarian Baisa,n
@LJs, the great English rsmsdyfor
COLDS. COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
TINE most celebrated and infaible remedy for
4 colds, coughs, asthma, or any form Of pulmo-
nary consumption, is the Hungarian Balsam of
Life, discovered by DR.. Buchan Of London, Eng
land tested for upwards of seven years in Great
Britain and on the continent Of Europe, and intro
duced into the United States under the immediate
superintendence of the inventor.
Dr. Buchan is a distinguished philanthropist and
elder of the Society of Friends, and member of the
royal college Of physicians and surgeons, celebrated
for his valuable discoveries in the treatment of scro
fulous consumption. The Hungarian Balsam is
purely vegetable compound, composed chiefly of a
Hungarian gum, Of wonderful power in pulmonary
diseases.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian Balsam
in the cure of every form of consumption, warrants
the American agent in soliciting for treatment the
worst possible that can be found in the COM
munity-cases that seek relief in vain from any of
the common remedies of the day, and have been
given up by the most distinguished physicians as
confirmed and incnrable. The Hungarian Balsam
has cured and will cure the desperate of cases
II is no quack nostrum, but standard English med
cine, of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, no,
only to counteract the consumptive tendencies of
the climate, but TO be used as preventive medicine
in all cases Of colds, coughs splitting of blood, pain
|
lungs, bronchitis difficulty of breathing, hectic fe-
yer, night sweaz, cnacia,ion and general debility,
asthma, influenza, whooping-cough, and Group.
In case Of actual disease of the lungs, or seated
consumption, il is the only source of hope
Sold by Mcdonald e. Smith, sole agents for the
United Kingdom, at the Itatian warehouse Regent
street. London, in bottles and cases, for ships, hos
ptals &c.
BY special appointment. David F. Bradlee, Bos-
ton, Mass, sole agent for the United States and
British American provinces.
American price, 81 per bottle, with full directions
for the restoration Of health.
Pamphlets, containing a mass Of English and
American certificates and other evidence, showing
the unequallcd merits Of this great English remedy
may be obtained Of the agents, gratis.
None genuine, without the written signature of
the American agent on gold and bronze label, to
counterfeit which is forgery.
agents. Washington city, F. w. FuLLER, cor
ner Penn. avenue and 18th street, and my dealers in
every large city and town in the United States.
Jan 2--eo3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not 10 session to-day.
In the House, the Oregon debate was continued
and the commute rose, leaving Mr.. Jacob Thomp-
son in possession Of the foor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

HOMcrpr.-The Memphis (Ten) Enquirer of
the 22d instant says
I'VE understand that Dr. Jenifer YVES shot and
killed by DIR. Grant, in Helena, Arkansas, on
Tuesday last, in a street rencontre. We have not
heard any Of the particulars. The deceased was
son Of Hon. Daniel Jenfer Of Maryland. DR..
Grant has recently settled in Helena, having re.
moved there from the neighborhood Of Vicksburg."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
The Picayune of the same date says.

EREsH GARDEN SEEDS will be receive
il ing in all next week several choice lots Of new
garden seeds, to which would invite the attention
OF purchasers All these seeds have been fully test
ed, and are warranted true and genuine; and every
package contains full directions for sowing.
Jan al j. +. CALLAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

At rur cAnrol.--The Rev Pres.
dent Bacon, d. d, may be expected TO preach a,
the Capitol on Sunday next, Uo-morrovD at III
O'clock. The Rev. Dr. Jodson, for many year,
missionary at Bormsh, may sl.o be expected 70 be
present 's"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

II ows SAND wAsH-BALLs.---An addition
IL Il los ofthi. famous soap % to-day received,
direct from ne importer
J.F. CALLAN,
Jan n Corner & and 7th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

LousrANA-The entire majority for Judge John
son (dcm.) as governor so far heard from on the
2Jth, is about 700.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

FoR oRroos.-The ship Brooklyn, sent out by
A. q. and A. w. Benson, sails for Oregon on
Saturday next, via Cape Horn, with one hundred
nearly seven months.-.E Y. Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

4 ALFoURD'S TRAGEDIES, SONNETS,
AND VERSES, by Thomas Noon Talfourd,
complete in one volume; price rs cents.
Just published, for sale by
Jan 81 Il. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
MARRIED.

On the 9th Of January, by the Rev. Mr.. Van
HoRsIrea, Mr.. PATRICK HEFFERNAN, to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
Our correspondent in New York has furnished Us
the following extract of letter from the Havana,
addressed to house in New York:

HAVANA, Jan. IL, 1916.
Lieutenant Peel, son of Sir Robert, arrived here
in the last steamer from Vera Cruz, and went on to
Europe, bearer of dispatches, it is said, from the
admiral Of the English squadron at the Sandwich
islands.
"Since his passage rumor is circulating that the
whole English force in the Pacific is making sail for
the Columbia river, with orders to anchor there's and
il is asserted that this can be done without violation
Of the treaty, as America, on the joint-occupancy
principle, may send, il she chooses, an equal or a
larger force" ... .,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

eo-hrssl T. James W, lanes. J. =. James, John
Collins. Thomas severn, H. NJ Lewis, H. stevenson J.
Johnson, J. H. Stevenson, W. A Pierce James Pierce
James X. WhiPple W. n Weld o. N. r. Stem b. b. Hus-
ssy, John B. Weld, Jos Hanmitt T. s. Waterman and
A Henry are authorized to receive SUBSCRIBER and
make collections for tbs Union"
G-Rober d. Johnson Of Gssssisn Is authorized TO TO
eeiys subscriptions to the "Union" In Texas
Q-C Jones authorized 10 receive suhse rptons for
the Union 10 Alabama and Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
DIED,

On Friday, the 3Oth inst, Mr.. BERNARD KEEL
LY, a native of Donegel, Ireland, in the Ash year
Of his age.
The Washington City Benevolent Society
ques;ed to meet at their hall tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, to attend his funeral.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31
AGENCY oFFIcE

We have opened an once at No. Is. WALL STREET,
NEW YoRKnsar tbs Expresses and sIagaslie Telegraph
onness, who're subscriptions, Advertisements eommunics
tons &C, &c. viii be received and any other business
with the Union" promptly attended 10.
Captains Of Outwardbouad packets and Others can be
supplied with hles ofths Union" BY calling ..adag 70
the once on the day Of sailing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

G5-rHE Iyonr STATUE OF CHRsr.-The exhibi-,
ton will continue next week only, at the Odeon,
corner Of ~ street and Pennsylvania avenue En-
trance on Al street.
Admission 25 cents,
jim diff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

Mr.. RAMSEY, on leave, presented a resolution
Of the legislature Of Pennsylvania, relative to Nc
Adamized national road, from the United States ar
senal at Pittsburg to the harbor Of Erie. Also reso-
luions relative to the rates Of postage. Also reso-
atons relative to the piers in the river Delaware at
Marcus Hook.
Ordered that the said resolutions be laid upon
the table.
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

GTWAsHHeros AssENBLIEs.--A meeting of
the managers will be held at Carusi's Saloon at
halEpast 70 o'clock, Monday, February 2, 1886
By order Of the managers.
jan Al,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

BORROWED LAW BOOKS.-Those who have
ID borrowed books, &C., from the late James Ho-
ban, requested to return them forthwith to his
library or to the subscriber, it is important to
make correct catalogue of his library Immediately
.. J. +. CALLAN,
Jan 81 Opposite the post office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

n H E INDIANA ANNUAL REGISTER,
l. Revised and corrected for the year 1916.
giving great variety of general information Of
utility and convenience to every citizen; price 62I
csnts.
just received and for sale by
Jan 81 f. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-31

"Rio DE- JAsEIRo, Dec. ls, ls45.
"Since our last advces Of the 18th instant, we
have nothing new to note. Prices Of -four remain
at last quotations, and business generally not very
active ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

IN Observation-Disclosures Circuit superior
j Count of Law and Chancery continued and held for
Buc bingham county, al the Court house, on Wednes
day the 9Th day Of September, lsib:
Robert Gillispie Edmund Gregory and Polly his
wife, Edmund Webb, Weson Webb, and James Lester
and Martha his wife, fiihuHs
Daniel Webb John Pillars aud P"liy his wife, Enoch
Farmer and Sally his wife. Nancy Webb, Henry Webb,
Jacob Webb. Gabriel Jones and Betsy his vile, John
Lnmpkin. William l.nmpkin, stephen MADDOX nhares
and Nancy his wife, Nathaniel MADDOX Nathaniel sim
mons and lane his wife, and Martha Lumpkin the
heirs Of William Maddox. jr., deera.ea, oi Liaaoel a
Tooley, decreased, aud of judith Anderson, oecfhsen
parties unknown, and Folly Fore, Deirhdam,s,
The defendants, Daniel Webb John Pillars aud Polly
his wife. Enoch Farmer and sally ms WE, nancy
W.bb Henry Webb Jacob Webb and Gabriel Jones
and Betsy his wife, John Iumpkn and william Lump
kim stephen Maddox. Charles Maddox, Jua,th siad-
dox, Polly Fowler, and Joseph duncan ana Nancy DIS
WIFI not having entered their appearance ana given Sc
rurty according the act Of Assembly ana the rules
Of this Court and l. appearing TO me satisfaction OF me
Court that they not inhabitants OF this country Is
ordered that the said absent defendants do appear al the
nles Ia be holden for the said Court on the first Mon
dy in January next and answer the bill ci The plain
ts and that copy of this order he ionb"tn Inserted
N some spapsr published IN The city o Richmond
FIR two months successfully, and posted AT he front
door Of Court house Of this county And this being
bill! exhibited by OF the heirs or their assgnees
Of Jacob Maddox, deceased formerly OF this county:
against the other heirs and some who are stated
"a be unknown praying the sale and partition OF tract
Of land OF TWO hundred acres in said county, which
William Maddox, deceased, OF Buckingham devised 10
his widow Agness for e after her death To his Sou the
said Jacob, and which, BY the death Of said Agnes
and the previous death Of said Jacob without Children
is now liable 10 partition among MS Dfotheis anu IA
,rr, or their descendants all parties Interested IN sia
land are hereby warned 10 appear, make tieM,.,sss
parties defendants file their answers. and assert ,
rights or claims and !; l. ordered that ms WANING ~
pub>hed for six weeks successfully IN the Rchiho"n
Enourer public newspaper. Copy-Iestr,
Oct. 20-cw2m X. ELDhlD0L, ~ - = -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
LATEST FROM HAVANA.


By the packet brig P. Soule, the New Orleans
Delta has received lis regular flies OF Havana
papers to the 24lh October. They are filled with
accounts OF the hurricane of the 10Th and llth
Oct On the 10Th, (being the Queens brlh-dayO
the city, and particularly The port, presented the
most gay and pleasant appearance every vessel
in the harbor Haunting its colors al It's masthead
The next day all was desolalion and ruin. Dead
bodies, fragments of vessels, bales OF goods, pro-
duce, &C., were seen scattered in wild confusion
over the angry surge. Over 1900 houses were
RACED TO the ground in Havana and neiShbofins
cities About 80 persons had already been found
dead among the ruins OF The city, and many more
were expected TO be found. The Havana papers
say the gale of 1874 was slight compared 10 this.
Property TO considerable amount had also been
DESTROYED in Matanzas, Cardenas. and some 30 or
40 OF the neighboring towns. There were 100
vessels lost and injured in the port OF Havana
among them were 10 American merchantmen
The packet ship Mudara, arrived from n. York
on the 10Th, was nearly lost, The Government
had issued orders for supplying The destitute with
the necessaries of life. The principal Thea
,re one OF the finest public buildings in Havana,
was destroyed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10

THE LOUISA RAILROAD.-The Chal-
lotesville Jsfersonian, referring 10 The action Of
the Slaunton Convention says
ave learn from one OF our delegates that the
general opinion among the members was, that The
probable route tor the extension OF this Railroad
will be from Stanardsville TO The vicinity Of Bow
cookies, about ten miles North OF Charlottesville,
and thence to Payne's Run, by Browns Gap in
this county"
The Jefersonian states, that the citizens Of
Charlottesville will no, take great interest in the
improvement il this route be seected and urging
that the road should at frs, have been extended in
The direction Of Charlottesville, instead OF Cor
louisville, remarks that "a Railroad 10 be profit
able and beneficial, must terminate as well as be-
gin at large town. and not begin in large city
and end in The wilderness, as the Louisa Rail
road now does
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-10
cnMMnnnRr nECATuK,S TOAST.

Seeing (says The Norfolk fIerald) in Phia-
delphia pa per- in connexcn with a description Of
the ceremonies al his refinement, toast a>c!i-
bed 10 Com. Decatur, dificren, from he words 10
which il was given, il may not be impertneni 10
stale, that The toast was drunk at dinner given
10 The Commodore by the citizens Of Norfolk, IN
April 1916, on his return from the Mediterranean,
after "conquering peace with Alsicrs, and was
in these words as printed in The Herald ol Apni
5,h, lsl6:
By COMMODORE DECATUR Our Country, in
her intercourse with foreign nations, may she al
WAYS be in the rights and always successful,
nm or pr0ng.