davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-19
Special Aotites.
~. ". N.
Railways Regulating Pills
ALL PURGATURIAL P0IS0NS

JCH AS CALOMEI BLUE PILL, SGAM0NONY, AND
THE DRASTIC PILLS MADE OF ALOES,
GAMB0GE, &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-19

=
Diseases arisie27l a Dtso.at III .S-0.-leh,
LAIR o. B0aUels
FISHFY are are used and recsEmenSed by .sdfu
Physicians 81 She country, aud al vino o. hen
pronounce them invaluable.
fir James l. L. -ere writes lrrl Navarro. stark q
S'.t7o The hlttcrs highly praised those s1l.
IN. .ros1 Indigestion, dyspeQsia and E--F complaint
D. slayl, Postmaster II Na.issigTt. lt.lio saws
g They give greet satisfaction Laem u.v.af
syirs taten sal become lt-ate and iosl aly sil.e-
tiis u rfli.srf nc, aud li Tecsul-il nd 1 s.ts
great ssoT a. ils Pr nus
nr F5u Il Kerr NJ RoZyrsviiis Ind iraz o. t..t
they tsc rss.st gsussie mejine offered De bss
rFinu.cified them with great sLCeess, sld 4 ira Ey
mata ~-rai cures tipitat'er e5Elg tlr.--s- =ss-
Ty,S-a sl..ai,si Es. BlonH;ssilss Henry 80 id
Was much reaQCes, having Bs.el ssjstes - ~ -
yesfs with gresI dehtlifs- z b = a. a.
heart Of the most and prostras ~ character
fsaler using few boItias, was c8t46efly restored
and IA rohisi health
George W Hoffman says he SIS Afflicted with ahe1
pnstsm for twenty years, in IA various forms and
the date Of his letter r. had been two years well
the Bttrs efecL-ng care, when several physicians
attending him could dc him 10 good He says, for
rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint. kidney aec.
tien drOpsy, IL Is 4 specific certain remedy >
J. W HINT writes Il IA Delpsols, Alien Co, Ohio. %
sectIon where fever and assue prevails. that be mos
CheeTfuiiy recommends them Of decided merit in a
cases Of fever and ague and general debility
D, K. Gallehers, VI. D., writes from Van Vert. Ohio,
90 most respectfully recommend the Sherry v oe Bit
ters 10 the notice Of all diEDeptic persOns and 81
who require stimulating medicine
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-19

I htsI'cyIIuII3 tJtFs,
w. B WILKES.
RETSoID BURG, FRANsIIS Co, oste,
January Q, 1851
fr ~ G. SpAIpi>G,
fSo. 4S Cedar 81, y Y
Dear Sir.
5.lelCsed find twenty cents is5 for which send
bN of s.Cephac piIs.o Send Ia address Of Rev. Wm.
& Filler ReynoldsbUrg, Franklin Co. Ohio.
y Your Pills cork luxe CtdEHacffre Headache al
most tHstaates. Truly yours, WI. {. FILLER
YPsIL4Nn, MICH, jan Ii, 1851.
Mr.. SPALDISG.
Sir:
Not long since I sent to you for box of CephsliO-
Pills for the Cure the Nervous Headache and Cosve
hess and received the same, and they had good an
eject that I lcds induced 10 send for more
Please send by return mail Direct to
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypsilsnti, Mich.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

GorFsTowN CENTRE, NH.
FVHE following testimonials will tell sonethog aho1'
Medicine that is now becoming popular faster than
any other article sold by druggists =:
Rev. j. X. Chase, OF Rumney, n. H., under d%te q
Apr 4 iSSq ts When s sonF tjyoI ws wss s n
ering from most severe cold. TOOK the 'onlponuG
and was able 70 preach i'll two days. heaeV<
the CompoUnd Is an Invaluable nsdiche. 40 W9Et
thousands who know nothing Of its virtues would De
come better acquain ted With it,"
Rev. L. c. Stevens, Pastor Of the baptist Church o.
Gofstown Cept-. "a letter dated 3D. l4bo, says =
@ Some Of my fatally have tre0 It, tle Compound,
with signal success bslsre i. to 5 OF s&s afst
Cough Ren,sdits p7tpars0. BESIDES rs value as u
Cough medicine have good reason to Deiieye t'@h&
all it claims to lie for Kidney piaease8 and hl.He,e'
DiubeteA in March, ItE9 that neither himself nor an
whosaw him thought that he could possibly live throug
the White Pine Comro"a@ They procured tottit ;sr
him lie began take it and TO the surprise OF ALL lEa
mediately showed signs OF amendment. hIeFen moMtn
esays /" ltelieve DR.. Poand's White Pine Componn
under God has been the means OF my recovery I'm
undreds OF cases Of Kidney complaints, CURED E:'
TIRE LY by taking the White Pine Compound, nave aeeN
reported by druggists. Here are two samples
An aged man in Uanvers Mass, heard OF theCo'i-
pound, as wonderful curative for kidney comp 'ain'"
Being great sufferer tron TINT diicny ne ne sen; 70 IN.
they worth fifty dollars He has since SOFA Goo
many bottles h mself.
Mass He wasalso cured Of tho same coiapalnt Alter
wards he went to MinncsoG The great atls ue Of ma
Journey brought return OF ms former dlicuty. a"''
seeking in van iii Minnesota o- re Compound, he wa
compelled send all the way TO Saen TO have i"'
warded by express ,-c4, =
who sells your Medicine has requested me- 70 give I"
brief statement OF what your Waite P'hs ComPo' "1 ma
dore for me- l had been afflicted with the h:dne; CoI'
plant for long time, AMI had b&d Cough OF 'yi'
years standing. which caused me to spit Diood qul;
tla. should ever get Iay health ngar. But s'eo bot
tl,s of your Ha,te Pima Ccinpnpnd iave cured NE OF
both the Cough and the kidney Complaint; =, or,o
| I,loa rtota ftuf0 IcHu moi,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Vcrsaa0Ent CGYatwnE aRssE &Msss~
VAN Raslr'oasHs.

s'., ,-r,e lsfs7 = ~
80 i..-, --ag -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Norenlbcr Is. 1861


Leave NIortpeet y As A. NJ. - p. NJ. ana :, i5g.M
AL TRAIN leaves 81. Alba ~ at 6.2j RuTngD"
III 100 A. M, connecting ut White River Junction witt
tc.ou nd with Natcu L. X. for Bose Lowell, Wo-
ces,er &C.. and connecting Bellows Falls with Ihe5h
ire r. r. for Rcstnp and with Vermont Valley r. Il i"f
Springfield New Haven and New York, arriving n Nc"
York at 10 l5p. NJ. .
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Rousc's 'oiht nj wv NJ.
for Burlington and Nolthfe'd
NtGHT ExPREss TRNN leaves Osdehsbnig M lloc A. NJ
Montreal st 80 p. s hons"s Point at q 10 r. NJ, arm
ing Burlington ut 9.2S M ~ boston ~ :fo h w., con
Meeting a Bellows Falls with Cheshire H. K sor Dosion
md Worcester and with Vermont Valley T. for Spring
field and New Haven and arriving III New hofN III -
Trains ding Noi II. md West.
Leave Montpelier n, 0S An 75j \. ~ aid 500 p ~.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at I.3J NJ VIA Lowell
Lawrence or Fichhurg Leaves Springfield at 7.25 "
bellows Falls Mt l2.25 NJ, connrcihs at NEne ave
lunctiru with Northern H. Il from Posi0n and with 'as
sunpsic r. H. tor and om st. JUhnsbuiy and hittGton
arriving Burlington 1T 7.oO A. NJ ahd -. Adams al -
| 10 Y. M, and lodge. =.
AccoMMopATios Train leaves Norhdeid at 30 A. s..
nd Burlington nj 1911 for Houses Point and Mon
tre,l arriving at Darlington nj noon ana AZ MONTREAL ~
7.30 p. NJ, ,
N,Gur ExpnEss TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls nj ID PVT.
r,criynp messengers from Vermont Valley Y. H. cavin
New York nj 90 A. Me- aud from Cheshire u. r. connec
ing at White River Junction with train leaving "sion Mt
% NJ via Lowell or Lavrrnc Leaves White Rive
Iuuct,on at I53 p NJ, atiiv ut Burlington nj J2'
A, NJ Eoises Point NJ ~ NJ, Mottrrh' nj 0,VU A. h .
and Ogdensbuigh NJ IN ~, connect' hr wiih Grahd
| Trunk trains for ipirot, Chicago and the West.
| Sleepjua cars ar. attached to toih the night expires
| ~, ,ns min jry between Rosc's Point aud toston.
Through Tickes Tor Chicago and the West for SAFE y
| the principal stations , ,,,,,,, ,,,
! ~ AN ans, W, New IL, 1861
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
WYNN ONT.

Little has been said OF Vermont. From the
character Of her people, she is mere inc!ned 90
act than to talk. Bot she is not wanting in this
day Of patriotism, nor ukewarm.
II. II. Baxter Adjutaut- General of the State,
is here, communicating with Gen. Wooi, aud ar
ranging for the dispatch Of the lst Vcrmant Reg.
ueat, now in camp at Rutland, and ready
to march at nomept's warning. The officers
are: Col. Phelps, Lieut.-COl. Nashburn, Major
Worthrg. The regiment is selected from the or
gained, unitorrned militia, aud mainly compOeed
Of the first young men in The State. Only ore
regiment was asked ard that not required until
the 2Oth Of May. But the Legislature has appro-
prlated q million dollars, and authorized the
raising Of fire additional regiments, to be put into
the field at once. Already ifty-six companies
have reported themselves ready for service.
Others arc forming, and, if required, the Green
Mountain State can, and WILL furnish in this just
quarrel 10000 hardy, brave men.
A stro'g, earnest enthusiasm exists over the
whole State with the conviction that the issue
must now be decided, not left open to our chill
dren. VeTmonterS ia this city may feel proud Of
their native State.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
YIGOR.

If the men ready AID eager to strike q blow
for the Union were to-day armed, equipped and
awaiting the word, We believe there would be
no blow to strike. If We are to meet One Hun
dred Thousand men with Seventy-fve Thousand,
we shall have q bloody battle with q doubtful
result. Increase our force to One Hundred and
Fifty Thousand and the result is certain, and
may perhaps be attained without serious con-
test. In the interest then, of Humanity, Of
Peace, and of the National dignity, we insist
that the volunteers for the Union be enrolled,
armed, equipped and dispatched to the front at
the earliest moment. We consider it quite proba.
bic that such regiments as we have sent to Wash.
ington would defeat even q larger number Of
such men as the rebels can oppose to them; but
a victory thus won would cost many precious
lives, and we want to save them. Two Hun.
dred Thousand plenpotentiaries on the banks of
the Potomac may secure us an early and blood
less peace, when much smaller number would
expose us to the caamities and mischances Of
protracted war.
We want peace, but it must be an honorable
and durable one, 1t must be peace that fully
upholds the dignity and insures the stability OF
the Union. A peace that afIirms, even by impli-
cation, the right of any State to dissolve the
Union at pleasure, would be the inauguration of
perpetual anarchy and of chronic civil war.
The meanest and most disloyal Of our city
journals is hard at work, in its usual insidious,
sideong manner, striving td rekindle the embers
of partisan strife and Jealousy. 1t chatters about
the Presidents adhering or not adheTing to the
Chicago Platform, as if that had something to do
with the attainment of peace. What it evidently
aims at is recast OF our party politics at the
point of rebel bayonets. That can never
be. What is now to be decided is the legt.
imacy of an appeal from Ballots to Bullets
to settle question of domestic politics. Any
meddling with party platforms in treating
with armed rebels would be plain con.
cossion of the vital matter in issue. No:
We must first put down rebellion by bullets,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

ard t>'en settle cur party differences by ballots
in ttc god cid way.
Rulors II peace--of negotiations pecding-" "i
propositions sNbnitted-oi adjustments all but
eGccied-tboae are among the devices by which
tho patriotism Of ihe ration is to be chloroicrmed
ard tue righteous indignation Of the lOya! States
Tcplcssed. No trick WY be- left untried which
promises TO arrest. or even check, the prefer OF
men ard mears for tie rescue and defense Of
our .mpe,ilcd liberties. Bat these articles must
not prevail. The rumors that peace is at hand
are sheer inventions, AID when they assert that
the President hiss solicited an armistce, they are
at once prcpo.torous and treasouable. If the
Bebcls are stronger than the Loyalists, then the
Union is broken up and viii not be restored; if
not, the Union will be yindieated aud retstab.
h.hcd. There is no middle cOursc, and no sense
in any suspension Of hostities that is not to be
final,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

PATRIOTIC School CHiIDRLs-RAIsiyG MossY.
PREPARING List, &c.-Tbe pupfs of Ward School
No 90 in Chrystic street. Of which Mlss Ward is Prin.
rpal, ct the suggestion Of School Commissioner Slote,
In addition to erecting flag over their ed!ice have
collected 500 for the purpose Of purchasing bandages
no be distributed among the soldiers who have enlisted
n the service of their country, and during each
day the teachers and scholars actively employ them.
selves in picking lint. On the first OF May, which is a
holiday in the Public Schools the teachers and pupils
Df No. 20 instead of devo.ng themselves TO pleasure,
ssin 60 to work like beavers, preparing lint and band
eges for the soldiers The example Of the Juvenile pa.
kriots is well worthy of imitation.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
ARNING THE NEGROES.
Z E,llnMino.

III, Richmond EIdminer has the following:
"FKEB CoLoRsD MzS.-A list Of thry-two worthy fee
uegtoes Of this city, who hsye offered their services IN the wo
Of defense aly other capacity roqGifod has been seat Ia
to the Captain Q. tie Woods Rhemen. We noticed coio'ed
men in nnfe.m. They musicians with the Georgia
trccps"
The Richmond Enquirer is responsible for this:
"NgGRogs VoLUSTBRRISGFrec uegroes in Amelia County
have offered themselves to the Government io any service In
our nehborus city Of Petersburg two hundred free negroes
fsd that might be assigned to thcm either to
fight uer white oce dig dches, or anything that could
show the desire to serve Old yrginl In the city,
negro hsctma his sad Insisted, With tears in
that he .houd accept oil his savings loo, to help
equip the The free negroes Of Chesterfield have
made smiai proposition. Such /. the spi among bond and
free through the whole Of he State"
We should think these paragraphs would
call a blush TO the cheek Of any Secessionist who
reflects that the ultra Prc-glavery interest in
Virginia has been for years endeayOring to pass
an act suhjecting every free negro n Slavery or
exile, while such an act has actually BEEN passed
and enforced in Arkansas, and we believe IN one
or two other States. Such an act has also been
fastened BY outside Pro-Sloyery influence upon
cw-Mexico. And now Slavery is taking the
money and unpaid services OF free negroes to aid
her in her war upon the Union
Thus far, We believe, the employment of
blacks on the side OF the Union has been steadily
discountenanced. We do not know how long it
NAV be best to perseyere in this policy, if the
Secessionists insist on eking out their ranks and
their funds by the help of negroes.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

A young lady in Worcester Mass, writes u:
letter full Of anxiety about the prospects of the
country, from which we rake the following ex-
tract
Really thing, getting complicated don't you thiuk so
There. that tariff bl it weigh, my mind heavily don't
and have os, my sppe,e trying 20 judge Of its
merits Ny handsome English brother insw shakes his head
and thinks It Is unfortunate ard must be repealed"
We assure our fair correspondent that the
tariff is very good one, and that there's not the
slightest probability Of its repeal. The only trou-
bic about it came from the fear oi the Free
traders that foreign goods would be smuggled in
through the Southern ports, under the lower
tariff of the Confederate States. That fear is
disposed Of by the blockade of those ports. As
all importations must now pay duty TO the Gov
ernment Of the Union, let our correspondent
dismiss her fears, on that subject at least
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
no INTEKREHENCR!

We have gwen place to the statement or
"the be-t authority" Of TIE Press that Lord
Lyons has been instructed by bis Government to
profcr British troops and money in support OF
our Federal authorities in their struggle against
the Shareholders Rebellion. Assuming this to be
so, tie proGcr is handsome one, and We are
very much obliged for it TO Her Majesty's Gov
errment.
But the American People Gas Gov. Seward
very properly informed Gov. Hicks will insist
on settling their own differences. We want M
aid from Great Britain, France, nor any other
quarter, to put down this most atrocious rebel
lion. Every Free State has already doubled the
quota Of men called for by the President, and
stands ready to quadruple it il required. If the
Government wants to increase the number 10
arms to Half Million they are ready; and not
number. While the rebels have to draft, and
coerce. and threaten, to fill their mcaGer ranks
in our States there i, a perpetual struggle to be
taken into the service, and messages are con-
stantly going to Washington for permission to
double or treble the quota already called out.
Old Massachusetts has already doubled hers, and
is about TO treble IT. Vermont was asked for
one regiment ard has raised Grc: our Governor
has more than doubled the quota allowed IA, yet
we have only begun; and Pennsyl' ania, after
more than doubling her allotment, is forming a
reserve camp of Ten thousand additional men,
to be ready for any emergency. And the vest
il even more on fire than the East.
Let Queen Victoria and Louis Napoleon un-
derstand, then, that whle are grateful for
their active goodwill we prefer TO do our own
fphtng-the whole Of it, If the American Peo-
pin shall ever become unable or unwilling to sus.
tain their own Government and flag, whether
against foreign invasion or domestic treason, We
say, Let them go down We do our own voting,
and thus govern ourselves; when assa.ed. We
| do our own fighting. and thus protect ourselves.
When we cease to do this, our time will have
come, and we want no such bolsterDg up as is
| pitfuy accorded to the /" Sick Man" at Con-
stantinople.
As TO British and French feet visiting the
coast of the insurgent States, we think it high
time they did so; but let them take care of their
own commerce respectively. Our own biockading
vessels will take care Of American interests.
As to loan or sale Of arms, we hope that
will be accorded. We are surprised unarRed,
mainly through the treason of Floyd and his con.
federates in the late Administration. We need
arms, and are able and willing to pay the cash
for them. Let US have the arms, friends ,er
the water and We will furnish the shoulders to
bear and the hands TO use them.
We presume there was never any doubt that
the Governments Of Christendom would sympa-
thize with our own in this most unnatural strug.
gle. Nobody in Europe pretends to justify
Slavery and a war for its extension must be
about as popular there as one for the revival Of
cannibalism.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

THE THEsrERs.--The two benefits lNiblos Garden
and Laura Kcenes, for the benefit Of the Union Vol
un,cer Fund.- were well attended, the former one es-
peciay so. Had Mrs Keene taken the advice OF che
Commte and postponed her benefit, it would doubt
less have proved more profitable to the Fund Dy se'e
raj hundred dollars. As it is tie wives and widows
of tho volunteers will be the richer by many hundred
dollars, for the generous cxertlons OF tno 'hca'fNa'
people in their behalf last night.
Tonight is tho last night Waliack nnuor
the present administration, and is, wi'hai me oene'
fit of Mr.. John Lester Waack, and moreover mr. 30
w. Waack sen., will appear for Ihe hr't time IN TWO
yean, aud make an appropriate speech. Altogether
the occasion is most interesting one, and the eNer'
ciscs can scarcely fail 10 atiratt acrowded house
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

A correspondent Of The Phiiaidph;a PTcss
asserts IN the most positive manner thu. the
British Minister ct Washington lad been in
struc'cd by his Government to offer TO The
United States, arms. Ammunition ard troops. to
aid in snp9rossiDg the rebellion Of the slave
hcders: that Lc has sent already to En2and for
500 C0g Maic rifles; ard lastly, that English
and French fleets Will be cent TO assist 10 the
blockade of The Southern porte. There is prob.
ably no other foundation fer these stuteneuts
than tic undoubted fact that tie United StatCs
receive, in their struggle with The Shareholders,
the warm sympathy Of England and France, as
wei as or all the rest Of the civilized world;
and that the agents Of tie Federal Government
will be allowed TO purchase freely any arms or
ammunition they may require. II is possible
also tha. ohcrs Of more direct assistance may
eventually be made by France or England. If
so, they will be ciyilly declined, for the simple
reason that the United Statcs Government is
abundantIy able TO fight IFS own battles.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Southern Commissioners boast that, dur
ing their stay at Washington, they succeeded
" IN the main object of their mission, which was
" TO gain time to arm"
The same object is visible through Gov.
Lctchers proclamation, and his propositions for
arnistice. lie wants time for Virginia to arm.
Not day should be granted him; but, just so
soon as the army can be organized, it should
move forward upon Richmond, Norfolk and Peters
burg. Virginia must at once be reduced to order
preparatory to moving further South.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The LonisriIe Journal thus speaks of the trea-
son Of John Bell, in abandoning the ranks of
those who maintain and defend the Union:
"A sudden, and utter and ngorous detection
suffered by sacred and impcrsd excite
speaisbc sion ard ;us and indignation in the breast
every and enlightened lover o! his country. burn.
ing scandal to the Of constitutional liberty
Who would not rather be Andrew johnson,
receiving the insults of the SecessiOnst mob, yet
true to his country, than the miserable man
whose own friends are constrained by truth and
patriotism to denounce him in such language as
this
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

By the steamer Brelaen, from Southampton
April II, which arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, and the Arabia, from Liverpool on the
Goth, and Queenstown on the 2lst, which arrived
at Halifax also yesterday afternoon, we have
seven days later news. The English Chancellor
of the Exchequer made his annual statement
April Is. The total expenditure for tho year he
estimated at s69,9OO,OO and the revenue at
tl,oss.OO0. Lord John Russell, in reply to in
qurles, sad the Government was without in.
formation relatie to the annexation Of st. Domingo
to Spain. The Street Railroad Company bill had
been postponed six months by order of the House
of Commons. The Galician Diet had been opened.
Garibaldi had sent letter to the Italian Cham.
Der Of Deputies, proposing q vast national arma.
ment. The Pope has been restored to health.
The Diet Of Croatia was opened on April 10.
Troops continued to arrive at Warsaw, and ar
rests to be made. A conflict had taken place at
Kew between the people and tho Russian SOL
diers. in which $50 persons were killed and
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern DisuniOnists
and Rebels, We propose to publish at O'Clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
IRIBCSr, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at The
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys at the usual prce--2 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Norwich AND WORCESTER LINE To Bos-
ros.-This Company have leased the large and COM
modious pier foot of Vcsy street, North River, and
will remove their boats to that location on Wednes-
day. Two large and commodious steamers, to be
named the City Of Newly nd the City OF Boston,
nearly completed, and will be placed on the line
during the month of June. The Company have lifted
up their now dock with extensive sheds for the pro-
lection Of freight and have ample Office accommoda-
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

The Mars, steamboat belonging to Cincinnati,
has been seized at Helena, Ark, and her cargo
appropriated. AT Napoleon, in the same State,
an attempt was made to seize the steamer West
moreland by mob Of rebels, who fred volley
into her as she lay at the wharf crowded with
passengers many Of them ladies. One passen-
ger was shot dead, and fireman was wounded.
BY prompt action the captain of the boat got her
off without further loss though a fire was kept
up on her as long as she remained within reach.
Outrages like this need no comment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-04-30

A United States Armory is to be established at
Rock Island H., in place of the one destroyed
at Harpers Ferry. The result of the rebellion
to Virginia is likely to be the permanent loss Of
the United States establishments at Harper's
Ferry and at Norfolk which have given employ
mcnt TO thousands Of her citizens.