davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
IN AFTER YEARs,.

When late be benr6ed BY our knowledge. NE ook
back and mourn aud regret the fun eonsequenees of our
ignorance.
What would oiten give possess IN early life tho
knowledge obtain in after years Aud what days aud
nglh. 81 anguish might have been spared, n the
kno ~ ledge timely po.scsssd. IL s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
MELANCHOLY AND sTARTLIN0
WIFE AND MOTHER

To behold the sickness aud Suffering endured by many wife
Tor years, lfon simple aud conflable easlb
Temrdrd-OT better slili,-not ineuned ife,cr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
The Great Spring and
SUMMER MEDICINE.
Oniy 25 Cents for Pint Rottie and 81 l-2 T,ns
for a Quart Bottle efths Psoplts Mdons.
DR.. LANGLEY'S
Root aud Herb Bitscrs,

CARSAPARILLA, yellow Dock, Wild Cher
~ ry, Pricklcy Ash, Dandelion, lhorou hwoIt
and Khubarb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
Ma RRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is IT.

Thai We ,hod m'y fsn,lr, iu The msrdis, Of life
broken ~ health AID spifiis with complication OF diseases
ind lilnras depr,ng rm Of the ior the
Df M AZ an aE. when pyeal health buoynpey VI spiIits.
aud happy sernity of mud arising IRON condition OF health
should b. predominant
Many ofhe causes of her sunehngs knt,sfhaps ysass
before per ,ps during yilhood the hr year. Of
their origin so light unso,csd and VI eoafss
anIaA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

Pnssrs the information contained in little volume
10 the each oi alll which would spare TO hrnelf
YEARS OF MISERY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

decidedly the greatest m, dicine tor the least mo-
ney in the world, Of which the people have had
the past two wears, 100, 656 pottlrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
q q q g q q 4
- Base and Shameful Fraud :,
CAUTION TO BOOKSELLERS.
VIOLATION OF COPY RIGHT.
A SPURIOUS EDITION

4 SPURIOUS EDITION
Fhgruh sod hari,ccd has ho~p urrcIfouti issnsd wh
the ',me torn aud size cIac ts SAM IIrLf PA.r aud.
exactly the
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARRANGEMENT,
But another snhsiuurrd nt. \. VI. NssiassM-
and - Busiuu' ipf New York. "a ID the words,
EsrfHUD according Act of Corges, the 1857 hy
JOSEPH 4 ROW,
~ the Cl,is Occ of the District Count of the sosh.m
District oi New iuik,
OMITTED.
fh- collen's the subject nat''r and rcaling
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT,
sf,ned poor, hrowuish diHY paprr Hh paper
eau be known ho from the nisribs aud l.gbs nooG-
cuts scattered throughout its psgrs The cofyTshf ediios
contains nO1s.
II 'lrre ~ The trade lost q shame and eonnon
honesty b, 20 hc willing parties
IN DEFItiUDING THEIR CUSTOMERS,
No les. su the eg owner of the properly in copyright
iey will be prosecuted, aud steps viii be taken
them 10 tl" public.
copy will be each book seller firm with the
upou which they will be furnished uIon receipt
his or thriT busi.css ca d of address
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
The IrisI, Exodus.

Tbs Western Star. speaking Of the exo.
duS Of the people (romahe province of Con.
neaugh,, says there is 40 doubl that IS 8
Few years more r somo'ssop IS not pa. d
the present oulpouring Of the people To
America. and lauerly 10 Australia there
VIII no. be a million Of the present race Of
inhabitants 10 be found wilhin-lhe compass
Of the four provinces. From the west, iris
added. they are flying in hundreds.
mo Thoughts of the land of their birlh
seem TO- enIer their minds, although The Irish
people have heretofore been proyerbiaI for
their attachment 10 their country. The
prosper Of an abundant harvest has not tho
slightest effect in giving pause TO their out
ward movement. The predominant, and in
fact, the only feeling, lhat seems to pcryade
Them is an indescrbable anxiety 10 get out
OF The country al all hazards. Ii war, pesti
| Hence and famine. were known 10 be close n,
hand there could not be greater avidi.y
shown 10 fly Than is every day exhibited by
the hundreds who crowd our high roads
and railways in their journey to The shipping
ports. Think of 700 passengers sailing
from Limerick during the pas, week. And
then we have hundreds from Waterford,
Cork, Dublin, Sligo and Belfast. We have
it from competent authority, that within The
past ID months close upon 10000 Of the
population emigraled from tho northern
province Of Ireland.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Testimony Of a Democrat and a
SOulhernoP.

We presume that, among our Democratic
reIlow.chizens, al lenst, the opinion Of Ex-
Governor John A. Quiman, Of Mississippi,
is entitled to some weight The genuine
ness Of his "Democracy," and his honest,
but somewhat misdirecled devotion 10 the
SouIh, huve, we believe, never been ques-
toned, even by the bI,erest Of his political
opponents. A gentleman of New Orleans,
who was fellow passenger Of Gen. Quit
man few days since on a steamer bound
up the river, asked his opinion Of General
Scott. ,,3 H..
Sir" said the Governor, in reply, ",he
American people have never done General
Scott justice. The more that mans charac.
Ter and claims 10 distinction are canvassed
The higher will be the stand he will lake in
the admiration and gratitude Of his country,
men,"
81 have been surprised and os,onished,S
continued Gov, Qnilmun, "that among the
Wing patly there should be a single man
unwilling 10 give him cordial and hearty
support, As TO his being controlled by Sew,
ard, lhal Is mere sIuffl | know The man
and ho will be controlled by no ono, con.
trary to his own convictions ofwhal is right
And as 10 his being wue 10 The South,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

vised, by join. stock company or otherwise,
that will secure the desired object. lknow
our business men have had a constant, and
exhausting demand on their capital for i'm.
provemen,s essential 10 The very existence
of Pomeroy. But we have arrived a. a
point in which all must see that TO cease,
efforts will be 10 lose what has already been
done; and that the object proposed is one OF
grea, present and permanent Importance, is
zen and felt by all. Now will moi an en-.
llighiened self.in,erest dictate 10 all that our
true policy now is 10 .'scatter" literally, by
taking stock &c; lor in the end, in the ma.
ture OF things il must bring the promised
I"increase" in the reputation OF the Town
abroad and the revival Of business at home.
Bui if we "wi,hhold more than is meet" by
the present opportunity, or re.
| fusing TO do what we can 10 secure the erec-
ZION of such an establishment, will il not
necessarily "tend 10 poverty" by lowering
our reputation abroad, and drawing business
10 other points? Believing the subject 10 be
one Of vital importance to the citizens gen.
orally, and to the business men Of Pomeroy
| in particular, propose that public meet
ling be called to meet a. the Courl House
on The - CT August, to consider the sub
l.. +. u"
|iec., and by concert Of action secure the
consumalion of an object so devoully to be
desired. A CITIZEN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Revolving RIasphemY.

The Democratic Review has an article,
laudaIory Of Gen. Pierce. in which it speaks
OF Charlotte Corday, Maria Anloine,e, Oil
yer Cromwell, and the Savior Of the world,
all dying for liberty, and describes Him,
whom all the Christians worship as their
God, as the great Republican of whom Amer
ican Democracy claims TO be the nheritor.
When we have heard similar language at.
irbuted 10 French writer's Of The Red Re-
publican School, I'VE have scarcely been able
TO credit the report Such horrid blasphemy
will command no favor in America, and,
lenst OF all among the people Of the south,
in which both parties are accustomed to treat
religion with reverence.-R Richmond Repub-
Icdn.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
IUCalIibIe Cure,

WlFE-Oh Doctor If you could only cure
my dear Aug uslus, should DO so thankful |!
Two or three times week he is auackei
with these horrible verligqs accompanied with
weakness Of The knees and by slight wan.
dering Of The mind indicated by his calling
poor dear papa VIII is deacon you know,
ajoHy old brick.
PATIENT-Don'I suppose. old epicac, ,hat
Pm ,hic) drunk; only lule bricky, that's
all.
DocToR-The peculiar cases Of vertigo
are very prevalent main, and very obsii.
nale, and change Of climate Is the only
remedy. recommend therefore remov-
al 10 the Stale OF Maine where the saIubrily
of the atmosphere alone will at once eradi-
cate The disease
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

They go for Pierce and King against
Scott and Graham Shall we submit? Shall
we give up what our Revolutionary fathers
Tough, and died for. and gloriousIy wres,ed
from the haughty king of England, or by
bold, united resistance, maintain our dear
bought liberties Trusting in Providence
and good cause, AM for baltle-- now and
forever-nol doubling that our appeal TO the
patriotism and intelligence of the people
will prove triumphanily successful.
Again. If Pierce and King bo elected
farewell forever, to oil Improvements the
harbors upon our great lakes, and the navi
gation Of our rivers, iMiIlonsupon millions
will annually be taxed upon lhe sweat el
our faces, 10 regulate and protect toreigr
commerce. ANotsa dollarslo facilitate com
merce among the interior STATES. Salt walel
traffic will be decided constitutional, bu, fresh
waterrepudiated, as dangerousto State rights
and yiolalive of,he1 resolutions Of SO, '99!
and.lhe Democratic Baltimore Platform !
Will Ohio, thus help 10 dsfranchise her
lself! Agree to pay taxes forever 10 supper
a system of policy so ruinous 10 all her ir
terests! Until the deed is done, witneve
believe it. aa
Would to God. had a voice loud enough
TO be heard from end TO end, from side 4
side. OF her broad fertile fields, would walk
[up her husbanjmen and laborers ever,
where.to assert and maintain their rights.
To demand, that as they have an equal shar
of the burihens of the United States Gov.
ernment, they shall receive and enjoy al
equal portion Of It's benefits and bless
Iings. Very truly,
/ Your most obi servant,
i LESLIE COMBS. 4.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
For the Teleg,rlapl

PoI VIC leltBIdpn'
MEssRs. EDlToRs Permit me through
your paper. TO preach short lay sermon TO
the citizens Of Pomeroy. The text may be
found in Prov. 1lIh chapter 24lh verse;
"There is that tsca,ierelh and yet increaselh;
and there is tha, wi,hholdeth more than is
meet, butii ,endeth 10 poverty" The doc
trine OF the text was doubtless intended TO
apply TO all times and places. Bulthe por-
licular mote orits application may vary with
the ever varying circumstances Of lime and
place. The most obvious application of the
text 70 the citizens Of Pomeroy al this time
and under present circumstances conceive
10 be in ihe want OF q, frsI class Hotel. |:
il no,maniiesi that in ihsrespsc, we have
"wilhheId more than s'meet? :" And is i
4 not equally palpable tbaIitserdelh TO power
SAyl That frsl class Hotel would add
greatly to he business and prosperity Of The
place, there car be no doubt That all ou
business men are Interested in The establish
men, Of one is equally clear. Blu, ,he
private individual enterprise al the Presen
time, and under present circumstances ]
inadequate 10 the undertaking think ma!
be taken for grNnted. There will no, then
for a long time TO come, be erscied such al
establishment as The wants and interests 0
the place demand, unless the citizens gene
rally interest themselves in the matter
And now is the lime % make the efTor.
ever; for il is manifest 10 all thai Il the loi
now vacant larsnos-s secured d'forshatpurpost
scfayorpble an opportunity may moi ciAwl
occur for years Surelya plan can be de
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Poor Ireland.

The Galway papers are full Of the most
deplorable accounts Of The wholesale evic.
tions in that miserable county. The Law
Lille Assurance Company having advanced
about 81 900 900 on The Martin estates, has
now become the purchaser under the En-.
numbered Estates Act. and the "Crow.bar
Brigade" under tho protection Of this rich
London company, is invading the quie, re-
treats OF Connemara, and robbng primi.
i've peasantry of its las, hold on The earth.
This Brigade advance 10 be devoted Town.
ships, lake possession Of the cabins, and in
lew minutes level them TO the ground and
drive oui the unhappy inmates. Wh6lc
villages are thus desiroved and rendered
desolole in a day, and hundreds of men,
women and children, who have been turned
om Of house and home, arc crowding in
di'ches, or wandering upon the roads beg.
ging their bread. .- ~ =
Alas poor down,rodden Erin when
will the day of thy delverencc from Tho
bondman and oppressor arrive!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Hon. Joh,, WeIc,,.

We find the following notice Of our Rep
resentatye in Congress in "The Hunwess," :"
a paper published in Washington City, and
edited by Mrs. Anna Royal. Il appears
that Mr.. Wclch is attracting the notice Of
the ladies':
"Mr. w. is a new member Of the Thirty
Second Congress, from Ohio, and comes in
The room of Hon. Samuel F. Vinlon. He
is rather young looking, being under the
middle age, Of proper height, rather stout,
with pleasing form, and bespeaks physical
strength and vigor-add 10 this striking
expression Of steady dignity in look and al.
litude, and you may form correcl idea OF
a true native Western man, no malIer which
state he hal from. His face is partially
round, of the middling shade, rather Thin
whh regular, manly features. His hair is
jet blackas.fne. and glossy. His massive
forehead, s6mewha, angular, is stamped witt
maguanfhi,y and candor. and denotes lha
unshrinking independence, the noblesl a,lri
butte of man. His firm, unwavering brow
has great expression. and while marked will
finn, manly pride, has lingering kindnes:
in which neither fear nor fatiery mingIes
His full, dark gray eye, bright as gems, il
COO and penelralve, and bespeaks mind anc
Judgmenl--this is manifest in his counlen
ance-displays a apowcrfu intellect. Hi
manners are plain and nalufal. Mr.. W.ai
naive Buckeye"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

mo, no; 'lwasn', none '''s.n ibiDgs,
saysI; ahe fact was, whe | nas skir-
mishing round and getiid 1'f ior sthe
battle. his horse fell dow '.6 bim and
lamed him very bad
Uncle Joshua coiored a nd sot and
thought Al last he put e.s Of his
knowing looks, and says b 6'| Major.
a wound is wound any 4Ia we can
make a handle Of 1t wi.hpn such Tools
as 10 go into all the pafiie q hpw he
came by il. | say let's 90 I'D and nifty
GineraI Pierce. and who F1 bsI Rhai
we can make something ouI ,','a xicun
businessi x ~.
Well. Mr.. Gales &SeasS 1 Vas
done. We ratified on the 81 d june, d
evening, and /, was tall p 9l business.
When | began. ! neanIlo give youa full
accoun, fit, with some Of he speeches ana
resolutions. Bulsl'ye made my preamble
so long thai Ican't do il in bis letter. We
had grand torch-ligh. procession Cous-
lin Ephram took his cart and oxen, and
went into the woods and got q whole load OF
birch.bark and pilch pine kIIots, and al the
boys in Downineyillet leturned out and carried
torches. The school-house vas illuminaled
with fifty candles. Uncle Joshua presided
as usual. Banners was hung round The
room, with large letters, glylng the names
Of all the grea, battles in Mexico; and the
enthusiasm was immense. When we'd gol
about through, and was just winding up with
three tremendous cheers lok the "Ilero oI
Mexico," a, message came in to Uncle
Joshua from The pos. Office, Stating that the
telegraph had just brought news that the
Whig Convention al Baltimore had nomina
ted Gineral Scott for President It gin the
whole meeting The cold shusgers in min
ute. Uncle Joshua looked very serious
and says he elTer-Democtats,t 10 preven
any mistakes, | ,hnky better give then
three last cheers over again, ,3and pu, in III,
name Of Gineral Pierce s. we did. anc
gin three rousin cheers for Gineral Frank
Tin Pierce of New Hampshire, THE Hero
OF MEXICO. ,s
Downingville is wide awake, and will d.
her duty in November.
So remain your old-friend,
MAJOR JACK ROWNING. 5
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

Postmaster General.--Varous rumors
are aaoal, and have been for some time past.
that Judge Conklin, of the United States
Dislricl Court in the Northern District Of
New York. is about to vaca,e his seat on The
bench, and accept foreign mission; and
that Judge Hall, the present Postmaster Gen.
eral, is TO be appointed to fill Judge Conk-
Inns place on the bench. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
says thai petition, issut d by nearly all ,he
clerks in the General Pos,office, 10 the Pres.
iden', asking for the appointment Of Lorenzo
Burrows to be Postmaster General in case
Mr.. Hall resigns,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

We call The attention of our readers to
the following, which we clip from the In.
diunapoIis State Journal. Ii tshows that Mr..
Pierce has no more regard 70. the landless
poor, than he has for The improvement Of
the Western rivers and harbors, We do
not believe that the people of the West Go.
sire to be governed by the kind of policy
the candidate Of the Locoloco party has
advocated all his life, and that they will
signify their dissent most emphaticalIy a,
the polls next November:-Siate Journ1l
PIERCE AND KING AGAINST THE Poor SET.
TIER We call public attention 10 The votes
/ of Pierce and King, the Democratic candi.
dates for President and Vice President OIL
The Unled S,ales, upon The following prop.
oslion for the benefit of Tie poor settler in
the West, upon which,lhe vote stood ayes
21 noes %. See Senate Journal, Jan. IL
1891 "And be it further enacted, tha
when any nf the public lands Of the United
States have remained unsuld for the space
of fifteen years after the termination of the
public sales the same may be entered anc
purchased by actual settlers, on the follow
ing terms, to wit: II o settler is desirous tc
purchase for a residence eighty acres, he
may enter and purchase the same at fifty
GEMS per acre" No Franklin Pierce
VIM. R. Kingl The votes Of The Senator,
from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Michigan
md Tennessee, without regard 10 parry
were given for this humane provision, which
was defeated by The votes OF Pierce and Kin,
and yel the poor man Of The West is asket
| 10 vote for these men.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
The Requiem.

The following lines were transcribed and for
warded for publication, bya lady Ofthe author
ship, we know nothing. The lines were occa
stoned by the death Of young lady.
We bear her home--we bear her home,
In the quiet grave to rest;
And we hallow with tears the cold, damp earth
That falls on her lifeless breast.
We bear her home-the loved and young,
Late blooming fresh and fair;
Now pale beneath the coffin lid,
AS the cold, white rosebud there.
We bear her hOme--ye bear her home
Ahl now in vestments bright,
Her spirit already has sweetly flown
To the upward realms of light.
We bear her home-we bear her home
The beautiful to the tomb;
But we rest in hope that her spirit has gone
To its more immortal home.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
LITTLE COMPTON,, R. l., July l6
w. Il, BAscom. ESQ.,

! .
Dear Sir:-Your letter on the 9th inst.
has been forwarded 10 me from Lexington,
Kentucky, inviting me 10 visit Columbus, on
the 22ud, and address the Wing Mass Con-
venlion. a.s~
The situation ofmy family, at this time,
will prevent my doing so, or short as is the
nolice, so deeply impressed am |, with the
importance of the occasion, that would
certainly come and add my mite of inha.
ence toihe large amount, which | doubt moi
will be then and there concentrated, for the
public good.
Never before. in my time, has an election
been pending fraughl with such vast conse.
quences TO The prosperity and happiness o.
the American peopie--never one in which
the great valley ofthe Mississippi, especially
from the northern lakes to the gulf of Mex
leo, was so vilally interested.
From The lime Of Gen Washington up'tc
1916. the principle Of protection TO Ameri
can labor, was generally sanctioned in oul
system Of revenue, by discriminating duties
| and even Polk and Dallas were eIected b,
Ifraudulenly hosting the Tariff flag Of. 184s
10 the mast head. Now, for the frs, time
The block British flag Of free trade, is boldly
hung out, aud the past history Of the Stand
ard Bearers Of ihe Locofoco Democracy
assembled in sconveniion, at Baltimore
proves them to be worthy of the position
assigped them. Now, for the firs, time, IL
our history, do we witness tho s,nrdiug fact
OF the English Press, headed by The Lon
don Tines, the most potent daily paper In
the world, taking sides in our party contests
impudendy attempting 10 dic'ate TO Ameri
can freemen. SD
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19
Twenty years Ago.

I've wandered to- the village, Tom, Pve sat be-
meath the tree s-a H
Upon the school house playground, which shell
tered you and me;
But none were there to greet me, Tom; and few
were left to know,
That played with us upon the grass, some twenty
years ago. ....t -. N-
The grass is just as green, Tom; bare-footed boys
at play
Were sporting just as We did then, with spirits
81 just as gays I
But the ''Master" sleeps upon the hill, which,
coated oer with snow, N
Afforded us sliding place. just twenty years ago.
The old school house is altered some; the benches
are replaced
Byn ones, very like the same our penknives
had defaced;
But the same old bricks are in the wall; the bell
swings to and fro,
It's music just the same, dear Tom, twas twenty
years ago.
The boys were playing some old game, beneath
that same old tree;
do forget the name just now-you've played the
same with me-
On that same spot; twas played with knives, by
throwing so and so;
The leader had a task to do-there, twenty year;
sa ago. m 49,
The rivers running just as still; the willows on
its side
Are larger than they were Tom; the stream ap-
pears less wide 2tr
But the grapevine swing is ruined now, where
B once we played the beau, p
And swung our sweet l-hearts-"pretty girls
just twenty years ago.
The spring that bubbled meath the hill, close b,
StF the spreading beech, ,~
Is very low--'twas once so high that we coult
almost reach;
And kneeling down to get drink, dear Tom,
started so,
To see how much that am changed, since twent,
years ago.
Near by the spring, upon an elm, you know,
cut your name,
Your sweethearts just beneath it, Tom, and yo,
did mine the samej
Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark
twas dying sure but slow,
Just as that one whose name was cut, died twent.
years ago.
My lids have long been dry. Tom, but tears cam
in my eyes;
thought of her loved SO well-thOse early bro
ken ties;
visited the old church-yard, and took some flow
ers to Strew
Upon the graves of those we loved, some twent
years ago. y
Some are in the churchyard laid-some sleep be
meath the sea;
But few are left of our old class, excepting 20
and me; sss
And when our time shall come, Tom, and whe
we're called tog go, s,
Thope they'll lay us whtAe we played, just twent
years ago.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-08-19

MILITARY PowER OF TnE UNITED STATES.
Ii appears. from Official records that the
standing Army Off the United States a pres.
ent numbers l0199; Commissioned officers,
1876; non.commissioned officers andpriyatos,
9,233, Thenumber of buglers employed
is 60, and the number Of musicians 258,--
The headquarters Of the Army ate in Wash
inglon, d, G. The number Of commission.
ed officers in the militia, is 74,86S, and of
non.commissioned officers, musicians, and
Iprivales. 2, lo5,524, making ,olal Of $780,
1856, fighting men, Truly, we are inclined
10 believe that the United States are "a
power on earth" whatever we mny hear 10
The contrary. The number ofmililnry posts
is 9, and Of arsenals 20.