davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23

II OUISIANA SAVINGS COMPANY, corner
Camp and lafayette streeThi situtn has been
State and will be opened for the transaction Of business THURS
DA Y, the Sd instant.
upon established Saving
suton For the Of all opportunity
their sayngs, provided the Charter that small
Dime will be received deposit.
For Money deposited Interest the following have been
ablished
Deposits days. at the
of three per cent. PR
Deposits less than months and not than mouths inter
est at the of four per per
Deposits MONTHS the Of five per cent
Money deposited subject call will received interest viii
be allowed.
Or Fridays deposits will be only Females
TRUSTEES.
Vim. H. Garland, W. B. Bobbs, Dennis Cronan,
Pat, Irwin, Jas. NJ. Forjay, Jno B. Camden,
Geo. c. LawrasorI Jno. Coleman, Jas. NJ Rand. -
r. L. Robertson, WM H. GARLAND, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23

DEATH OF MURDERER-The ChickasaW In
telligencer, published in an Indian nation, and
edited by an Indian, gives the following account
of the death of the Indian Lequahah, alias
Polecat, alias Morgan, the last surviving mur-
derer of Messrs. Stem and Leppleman. Morgan,
pursued by his tribe, Travelled almost two hun
dred miles to the tent of a distant brother,
which he entered at night, and. in reply to in
auiries propounded to him, repeated truthful
narration of his crime, pursuit and escape.
His brother heard the tale, reminded him OF
former admonitions, and requested him to pro-
mise to surrender himself to justice. He re-
fused, and in few moments fell dead by the
hand of a man noble enough to sacrifice even
brother upon the hallowed altar of public JUS
tice We regret that we have not his name,
that it might be inscribed on the altar at which
he worshipped, in golden letters, TO be read and
revered by the votaries of Roman fame. Here,
doubtless, many are prepared to smile at the
comparison between an American Indian and
an ancient Roman; but we will ask those fond
| Of pursuing such questions, wherein did the
| ancient Romans of the time of the elder Brutus,
| for instance, display better moral traits and
qualities than the Kickapoos Was 1t their re-
igion, their morals, their social institutions, or
form of Government Some weeks ago man
was sent into Fort Arbucle, who stated that
this murder was the result of premedi ated
plan by two Kickapoos, besides okeyot and
Morgan He said that he did not know their
names. but could identify them All the tribe
but two-the suspected ones-were then assem-
| bled, andethe absentees being sent for, again
were said to have fled
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23

orr,cv uo,,ns : Week Days: From IA. NJ. to 6rm
offioh hoohs' Sundays and Holidays From to ii A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23


or miserable and what father or mother win
admit that this is their intention Bnt IL ever
turns out 50.
Many years afterward, the cave was broken
into by accident, when the mouldering remains
Of two men were found lying at the remote ex-
tremity with their bones grappled together in
decay.
1t is thus shown how lowpassion may equal
q fine one in its last results, provided it has
equal concentration of purpose, and strength Of
animal will to support it. And thus do all men
Of strong passions, however unworthy, feel
equal with the highest; the object, in such case,
being secondary to the sensation Of identity
II is this which prevents those who are mean Of
soul from railing at the meanness OF their crea-
tion; and herein is supreme wisdom shown in
mems varied characters, thatrequire not mono
tonous similarity, as necessary to their indi-
vidual satisfaction.
The WRECKED STEAMSHIP SAN FRANCISCO.
The sets Of plate which are to be presented by
the merchants and citizens Of New York to Capt.
James P. Watkins, commander Of the lost steam
ship San Francisco, and to Lieut. E K. Murray,
o. S. Navy, are nearly finished, and are de-
scribed as exceedingly beautiful. The Times
says:
The pitchers intended for Capt. Watkins bear
significant enblens. On one side is q repre-
sentation of the San francisco, as she appeared
when leaving port; on the other, the same yes-
sci. as she seemed when disabled and drifting
before the gale. The embossing consists Of
buoys, anchors, spars, blocks and pennants.
On the front Of each pitcher, directly beneath
the lip, is spread eagle. The handleis q piece
of cable, roughly drawn to 8 knot and fastened
to the pitcher by an anchor The rim is so
chased as to represent the foam Of the ocean
The base of each pitcher initiates the rocky bot
tom of the sea Tritens sport above it. The
goblets are particularly neat and chaste. The
base is Of rock, with the sea, the ship above,
and over all the foam. The stem is of oak, and
a few oak leaves are bound about the necks s
On Lieut.. Murray's service the design is
varied by the introduction of a stern view OF .
man of war, significant Of the recipients con-
nection with the United States Navy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23

Days CHLpRRsMondays, Wednesdays Fridays
r. n. till daik.
Lessons for Ladies' Gentlemen every from
A. M P.M
tB- clas. for Gentlemen. from to o'elockp.x nsa
EbATENT ACTION PIANO-uearE,-
FoRTES-The subscrhar ofers for sale kiI1 X5H
BoUDOIa PIANO FoRTES, from the celsbratedl w "
manuactory ( which
She Jewsiry and Fancy Store ofGuNNEss HILL 50
Gampstreet. ELIJAH DUNBAR.
kB Piano FortesT Tuned u13 ly
HORATIO D. HEWITT, PIANO .~snzAeluu
II H. FORTE AND MUSIC STORE, No. SO Camp! b
New Orleans, xould respectfully request theft ~ al
attention OIL the public to ha large and extenBveu
assortment Of MUSIC AND MUSICAL or all
and and also to his weseiecd Of PIANO
Kurops among which ST0DARD CO..
Of New York HALL BON, Of New Yo PLEYEL Of
PARIS The above the foil. skinds GRAND Sc
MIGRAND PICCOLo, PICC0L0 0BLI1 JE AND SQUARE-are
Of the most celebrated makers in the world combining all the late
had Of the subscriber style
of6 and octayes They will be sold atmanufacurers'
prices MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Of kinds and quantity
ACCoRDEONS
which offered at the most GUITARS
ared BY HALL son, the
MODELs Thse Instruments the class
stand the clima:s has had
the Music In the cites well
with the nutes details the His
stock selected that has been the
INSTRUMENTS LATEST
MOST MUSIC. Tho Musical Public spec.fuiy
invited to call and examine his stock.
feIs Iyos HEWITT Camp street. Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23
FOR RENT.
+ UNIVERSITY OF LoUIsIANA-LAwD DE-

q PARTNIENT-Tbe Lectures this Department will com
MONDAY of November 1854 and continue
portant brsnchts Il Civil Common Constitutional
on4 Law well Equity jurisprudence and Practice Lectures
will be delivered by four Professors.
Those by Professor Mccaieb will treat of
Admiralty and Maritime Law embracing the rights and obliga
Of Masters and Maners Collisions and other Maritime Tor
General Average Salvage Civil Military Maners'
Marine Insurance and Hypohecaons and G3ntraca for Maritime
Services in Buiding Repairing and Supplying ships.
embracing the Prize and the Practice
Prize the Absolute Rgbts Of States their pacific and
tile relations Treaties PEACE and Private International Law
Original Appellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme and Circuit
Courts the Original Jurisdiction of the District Courts Courts
Prize Instance Courts of Admiralty
Those by Professor Randell Hunt will embrate-
Commercial it relaea to Mercantile Persons Mercantile
Property Contracts Mercaoe Remedies They will
Traders Partnerships and Corporaons OF Principal and Agent
Bills of Exchange and Pomsory Notes and Shipping of Bail
with Carriers Contracts oi by
Charter Party and for Conveyance in General snip Freight
and Average Salvage and insurance. OF sa Guarantees Len
| and oppage in Transitu.
tion.
s. The Law of Evidence.
Those by Professor johnson will embrace ..J
The Common Equity Jursprudence aud Practice,
| Pleadngs civil Gases at Common Law.
q Constitutional Law.
Those by Professor Roselius will embrace
l. The Civil Code of Lsussna connection with the Roman Span
sh French Lave Critical Analysis of the Decisions of tn
Supreme Courl of the State.
Land Titles whether derived from England spain France or tn
| United States.
g. The Practice Contts Civil Jurisdiction louisiana
The Bachelors will be conferred those student
cny who shall full Of Lectures full
after having twelve months under the direction Of
SHALL
rious Professors, be found deserving Of the honor.
The fee Of each Professor Ave dollars naturalization fe
| FIVE dollars and ten dollars for the diploma.
All must be addressed to the Dean OF the Faculty
New Orleans
aulI 2tawd&wtd c. ROSELIUS, Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23

pITTERS-10 cases Boxers Bitters; rs do
H. D German do. For sale by
mills S.WOLFF, 95 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-23

SHERRY AND MADEIRA-A small lot of
~ SHERRY and MADEIRA WINES, superior quality,
gallon demjohns, for sale by =
jsa0 j. Fl. ASEIBRlDGE Il CO., So st, Charles street.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
lsarnall, in lluscatiue /!

ASssGnaaHs1 III N1uNcivyNC.
4 > ih Is The age IL Raj loads .-szxxSa
and Moics. The nn liz sign,d EzYG
would have II remembered that
you will
CALL AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE
yyou can get more goods anu bp,ier aliali,v for
your money Than any other place above ST. Louis
am now in receipt Of my Fall stock OF well select
ell goods, such as the Farmer. NJ. chanc, Lahore
aid GeLleman wants .ronSis,ing of all kinds OF
DOMGSTICS,
Muslins CaIicoes Sailneis
CassI'neres Deiaiues ALacas
Merinoes Comforts Shawls
Blankets fsinseys yweeds
Jeans. Checked shiuing. Canton and Wool Elan
nels, Bl ankets, Coats and Pants, Six and Woo
Hats, SILK Plush and Cloth Caps, IN fact. every
thing tha, is usually kept in dry goods stores. Nv
Stock Of GROCERlESis complete, ard win III
a, the lowest possible cash prices NV stock Of
QUEENSW ARE. can't, he beat in price, qual.
ity and variety. Always on hand a good assert.
men' Of BOOTS AND SHOES
Call and see at he sign Of The Big Red Breech-
HENRY HOOVER.
Muscaiine, September 80. 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
This.

80. This,
stands and sand
gradual upward move
the bed Of the sea, at the rate
-everal feet in century, renders nav.
igation on the Danish shore OF the Baltic
troublesome and dangerous. 1t has no
tides, or rather the effect Of the tide
is SO little felt as net TO be observable
but it is subject to changes OF level, de-
pending on the winds retarding and ac-
celebrating the passage of the water
through the sound and belts. During
winter this sea is usually frozen TO a
greater or less distance along the coas S;
and in severe winters. not only the
sound and the belts, but a greater part
of its surface is covered with ice.
The ancients were but slightly acquain.
ted with the Baltic. its shores, howev-
err, gave forth those hardy warriors who
overthrow in its decrepitude the Roman
empire, and laid the foundation Of Eu.
ropean states.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
Farm for sale.

ON the Muscatine and Iowa City Road, near Over
mans Ferry, tbs west side Of Cedar River, of
ia acres and 40 OF it timber 40 ceres Of it under
ing rooms, an entry and stairway, good and new
erfailng well of water at tae door, handsome grove
and some frait trees around the house. The above
prohery will be sold low, If application be made soon
For further particulars enquire Of JOSEPH TIMBER
LAKE, two miles west of the premises Of the sub
scriber. at Hull Clark's Shoe store, Iowa City.
, milo Al M. HULL.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
Gigglers.

Never smile unless those rho are with
you comprehend The subject OF your
mirth. There are some families who
render themselves extremely disagreed
BE by the habit of continually look at
each other, and smiling at some little
awkwardness or mishap they may fancy
they see. Such are always detected, and
have few real friends. Those who visit
them despise their meanness, and are
constantly in dread Of their ridieule.
Il never like to 60 to Mrs. Ms
said lady. And why
because you can hardly speak word
before you see indications of unmanner-
ly mirth. Perhaps they notice PIN
pie in your face-a wry disposition of
bonnet ribbon, an unintentional tuck
in your dress--evervlhing sets them a
'snickering.'
Such people 60 10 church, sometimes,
and in that sacred place indulge this sill
" propensity. If child happens to
cry they giggle. If the minister unfor-
tunately substitutes an ihelegant word.
they hide their foolish faces under their
scented cambrics, and litter Ii an old.
poorly dressed. tottedng woman, one of
Gods very lit.Ie ones in angelic piety
and chil-dliks simplicity. comes Creep
ing up The aisle, with shawl and bonnet
of ante>diluvian make, with head sha.
king with ague and limbs bending be-
Heath, their weight, they touch each other
on their patent' toes. and simpering
whisper about Noah's ark and then
shrug their shoulders; laughing as il
they had done very pretty thing.
Shame on such social misdemeanors.
Match these simpering simpletons with
coats and hats, and canes. and ssustach-
Cd creatures in them called men; what
race Of fools would be the eonse.
quence! The worlc is degenerate enough,
Heaven knows, without the aid Of shese
simple glgglefs but you meet them ev-
cry where. In the crowded omnibus,
where perhaps SEINE poor daughter Of
Erin, with her healthy, honest breadth
Of face affords them food for mir.h in
the steam car passing their insipid
judgment UPON every o:e who swings a
cane not a la mode, or wears a veil on
the wrong sids Of her bonnet.
Il is easy to see tina, they think them
selves irresistabls--well it is for their
vanity that they have good opinion OF
their merits, for nobody else has.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29

LyIHa In BED WITH TIE HEAD Hon.
1t is often question amongst people
WHO are unacquainted with the anatomy
and physiology Of man, whether lying
with the head exalted or even with the
body is wholesome. Most persons, con-
sulting their own ease on this point, ar
que in favor Of that which they prefer.
Now, although many delight in bolster
Ing UP their heads a. night, and sleep
solndiy, without injury. yet we declare
i. TO be q Dangerous habit. The vessels
through which the blood passes from the
heart 10 the head. are always lsssened
10 their, ca yi,ies when the head is rest
ing in bed higher than the body. there
fore ia all diseases attendant with fe-
yer, the head should be pretty nearly on
. level with the body; aud people ought
10 accustom themselves to sleep thus to
avoid danger.-Medicd Journal
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
NBW DOOKSl

T IFE of DR.. Judson, the distinguished Missionary,
i \ volumes, by DIR. Wayland. The Law and the
Testimony, by the author Of the Wide, Wide World.
Life Of J. T. Hopper, by L. M. Childs.
ONE YEAR OF WEDLOCK.
The Poems Ct Geo. p Morris, elegantly illustrated.
Ellen Montgomery's Book Case. Mr.. Rutherford's
Children, by the author of the Wide, Wide World,
and Dollars and Cents.
SHAKSP RE,
With the text regulated by the recently discovered
olos Of 1852, containing early manuscript emenda-
tons-with history of the stage life Of the Poet
glossary, notes &c. new and large supply of
CHE PPU BLICAT OINS,
Blank Work, Stationery, Law Books, 81.
Muscatine, Feb 8, 1853-tf] r. M. BURNETT.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
Marx Block.
Forwarding & OmmiS'n Merchant,

WATER STREET, MUSCATINE, IOWA,
MILL pay particular attention to the Storing, For
w wardng and Commission Business. Having
sold out bis interest in the House with which he has
heretofore been connected, and being in the occu
pancy of the large and secure brick Ware and Pork
House, Of Pine and Water Stect be will devote
his attention exclusively to the above branches of
business. Liberal advances will be made on Produce
stored with him. Forwarding promptly attended to-
ALSO,
GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENT.
N. B. having had long experience in all branches
of Commercial business, fatters himself that he can
render entire satisfaction to all who favor him with
their custom.
OFFICE in the building. pct2S-'53tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
CIR ANE & EVANS
r. Nj. BURNETT

4 RE receiving a very largo and well
n soi,ed stock of GROCERIES. directly rom
Boston and New York. which they propose TO
sell al ST. Louis prices adding freightsge. 1 heir
stock consists 10 part Of
100 pkgs teas all kind.200 packages macktrel;
5000 cigars. assorted; SO boxes Goldfish;
$50 kegs nails ass'd;, So do herring;
100 boxes tobacco; Pecan nuts and almonds
30 mats cassia; Eng wainuis, fiji ,cns
Is bxs pepper spice; Brazil nuts, cUuants;
50 bxs glass 100 drums figs;
so hxs pint TASKS .Citrons, raIsins;
10 casks Of brandy .Prunes. preserves;
French & Amer. Manila cordnge;
Wines, Malaga, Madcira.Sugar, Of every shade;
Tenerihe aud Muscal Coffee;
Brcndy. cherry; Moasses, bbls & 2 Dbl
Cherry brandy; ,Ale;
1000 lbs saiaraius; Soap and candles;
100 bbls whiskey, (Si;Powder, lead an shot;
Louis prices) Rosin, pitch, oakum, tar
indigo; madder d alum, Tubs and buc els;
FeHrh MnsIurd; CASTLE and fancy soap
Pepper sauce, chocolates, Matches. ipSif
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
Red, Black and Blue.
am now Manuf aeturing a \

am now MANU- acturlng
SUPERIOR ARTICLE Of INKS.
MI HIGH can Wholesale to the trade as cheap as
Wv can be had in the West. Merchants and clerks
will find my INK to be smooth, durable, and easy
towing. ~ Call and try it.
Dec. 80, '53.1 JAMES d. DorGHERIY
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
IL MI p R. Z
CLOl HING STORE,
NEW FIHN
RAUL, GUITERMAN Il r.,
RAUL, GUITERMAN & CO
NUStuiine, IOtc0,
'lthctnnrft ono, LGs0He y (HamG m

NuStQtine, bu0
1thc'nncf OHIO, Lasahe y tiara m
RFFERttlNG to The above, we inform the D, III, o
~ MGseatife and vicinity, that We have upo d ,,y
Clothing Store IN this city, 10y our brother Mr /,
augh, in Muscatine, under the above new M. with
the important difference, that all stock i litm
our own
" IIOl.ESALE MANEFACTI RING II. Ist.
At cincinnati aud that althcagh all sats of 4 III 9
have gie&tly advanced in price, yet havin. u.s -
profit To pay 10 The maHiaCtulcr we shall al L III
ing cheaper than ever Neare now recei,0y uta
lsall cohtrnGe to receive daring the season IL Ii stl.
plies Of
MEAS AND BOYS Go HING
Furnishing goods. hats and caps. franks and vail s.
carpet ano leather bags, india rubLer and oil ,i,tliy
boots and hoes sc. az.
The great advantages now have in proc, TING II q
bct ready mace clothing at the lowest rates WT "a
confident viii nduce everybody T.. exaiau,s d l.l.e
ahd iashoiabe stock, and We promise To Is Il iUi.-
Uiabie means, 80 that none shall 90 away dis 4t,si Ca
We have engaged the services OF an expS ,;cnc,d
pr ctieai taioras ieInal OF oGr
URlNG DEPARrM E-S1'l
And everything sold il this establishments ", IA
to tit neater and 10 he made better tlan an, L., -,
lore offered for sale in MGscatne, in our line
( COCN1 kY M Rt HANTS
Dealing IN ready made clothing are partie. ary re
quested To examine our stock, We are PREPARED ii
qality as wei as price to st at wholesale to as Great
advantage 10 buyers can lie met with i'm any civ II,
the United States, New York not excepted
RAUL, GUlTERMAN & Co.
Muscatine, September IT, 1858.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-04-29
81 AT
Ills
ASH STORE.

.1lOicest anu rlCnest STOCK OF DTy OOOuS
offered in the city oil Mu-caiine, at prices
,cfore heard of by "moral man. Nv
is Cash Oh the Nail" for which bind my
to give an equivalent.
A full ca alogue OF goods is Gnnscessary-suf-
flee il to say that an ong the s,ock may lie found
a rich assortment Of Dress Silks, French aI~d
English Mernos. all wo | d.lanes, and CASH
ncre- OF the latest styles and rich patterns--Can
ion Grape, "a splendid anicle.) plain ard figured
Aipacas. Vevels Tor chiid's wear.
1900 yds declines at IL l.2 cents yard;
500 pcs Prints;
Bleaehed and brown shceting, ticking
Striped shceling, bleac ied ard brown table
Linen
Marseles quilts, corded skirts,
Red and while wool
Flannel, bleached and brown cotton flannel
Long and square Bay State shawis
Black and colored rhibet shaw Is
A large assortment ofladies' and misses
Victorines. scarfs, comforts. hoods,
Over sleeves, Childrens wool sacks,
Gloves. m,tens, hosiery and Yankee notions
NEEDLE.WORK GOODS.
This department, is complete
Pointed collars, chemiseties, under. sleeves
Cuffs, Camhric edginss and insertings,
Wrought and Isle edgings
inen cambria handkerchefs.
GENrLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Broad cloths Cassimeres Sa,inets
Sleeps grey Corduroy Rich velvet
Cashmere Silk and satin vestings
Scarfs Six and linen pocket hkfs
Cravats Plhin ind emhr'd neck ties
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A full assortment. Ladies, misses, and chill
pren's CATERS, fine kid and patenl-earher clipper
and buskins; gents nnd boys cali, Kip and COW
hide boots, shoes and 3rogans.
For further particulars call al Kimballs and
satisfy yourselves that 1.-THE half has not b, en-
told" am bound 10 sell aud no mistake
]. FRED. kIMBALI..
Muscuine, Sept 80 1853
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23
NEW WING PAPER AT SAN FRANCISCO.

We have received the first number Of new paper at
San Francisco with the title of the Journal of Com
merce,' edited by E. ]. c. REVIEW, Esq. The editor
writes in buoyant hopeful spirit We make few ex-
tracts show that the Wings of the Pacific are animated
by the proper impulses and exhibit unfaggng deyo-
ton to the Constitution and the Union: .s....
"There those who with oracuar assumption have
declared the Wing party extinct With mock solemnty
they have pictured it in the ceremens Of death have
gravey performed its funeral obsequies and consigned it
to the tomb of damned oblivion The mighty Samson
though he has slept has not been shorn of his
and well may the exutng Phistines tremble when the
giant awakes and the erceness of ancient an
tagonism."
'Thc Wing party is not dead 1t lives in the glorious
memories and associations of the past. 1t lives in the
beneficial operations of those great systems of govern
mental policy which have elevated country to the
summit of present greatness and prosperity 1t lives in
the immortal memories of intellectual supremacy which
haow to the recollection the god-like WEBSTER and
consecrate history the of the lustrious CLAY
1t Lives in the Illuminated records Of those majestic tr
umphs by which the country has been rescued from the
humiliating thral Of unhoy dominion. 1t lives in the
midst Of the mutitudnous of thirty sovereign
Commonwealths, jealous Of constitutional guarantees
and hopeful of the preservation of that haowed nsru
ment from the Decorating innovations of political emp
ricism." ..
printed the of the past cannot attach
the principles which the basis of our organization,
and which separate now and will forever divide u.s.
from the party of the opposition You may destroy, we
repeat at fell blow the systems of po-
Icy cherish, but the ensign that floats above will
10 Lar Fdet'ty 10 the Constitution and Derotion 10 the
American Union These the distinguishing features
of faith and beneath the banner on which they are
emblazoned we are willing to fight forever"