davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
New Goods! New Goods !!
TOrbert's Grocery Bulletin,

AND list OF TABLE LrXrRIES, NOW IN STORE.
ENGLISH PICKLES and SAUCES, FRESH
CRACKERS aud FANCY BlSCUlTS:
Gerkins; Chow Chow; Harvey Sauce, John Bull
sauce; English Pepper sauce; Brandy Fruits, las-
sorted Brandy Cherries Brandy Peaches Can
Turtle Steaks; English Table salt; Orent, Fig
Paste: Sardlnes; Anchovy Sauce; Durham Mus
tard French Mustard. in Jars; White Wine
Vinegar; peach and Rose Waters Sparkling
Gelatine; Sapsngo Cheese Fnrina Crackers
Boston Biscuit Wine Biscuit Tea Bunns Pre-
served Strawberries: Walnut Catsups; Olives
Sweet Olive Oil. &c. &c.
To this varied assortment we respectfully call
the attention of Buyers and those fond of u spicy
dish, at Il small cost.
Bnows SuGAn. Gi, I, 8. 81, 9, 10. CLARIFIED
Sugar, 81. 9, 10, II, ~, l2I. lscpt 81. 1859.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06


A lady fair. before me walked
TN Chcstnu' street ono day.
Arraycd in Fn.hinns" latest styles"
Their beauties to display.
In satin ROBBED "a on she went.
With proud and naughty mien.
Her skirts we're trni;ins at her heels,
And swept the pavement clean.
thought Id notice when she stcppei
Cpon a cross. walk near.
What she had CLEANED with trsilins skirts
I'll mote tho gleinngs here.
Her skirts beside the curb stone left
The swcepings Of a square
Tobacco-qnils. cgar-'tumps foul,
And orange skins were there,
Mixed up with ,havinss. paper, straws,
And many kinds Of dirt
Such as should ne er in contact csue
With any la,lys skirt.
Reform must come. and Danish hence
A style devoid Of taste
Then men wont tread on womens skirts,
And tear then, from the waist;
For they'll not dra: but noatly hang,
In graceful folds to swing
As free frem contact with the earth,
As is a birds bright wing.
Let tidy wives bo thus arranged,
Aud happy husbands, ALL
Be dressed with taste. in raiment fine,
Procured at Tower Hall.
A splendid assortment Of Spring Clothing n
wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices.
BENNETT 4 CO..
at TOWER HALL, SIS MARKET street, rlllLA
DELPllIA.
NOTICE-Thc reputation which Tower ha
acquired Ms the emporium of the best clothing n
the lowest prices. has induced some persons t.
ehristen their establishments Tower Hall" an,
represent them az bran:hes of our house. This i
II inform the public that we have no brancl
establishment in Wilmington or elsewhere.
BENNETT g. co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
NOTICES..
Notice to Tax.Payers.

TNIIE County Commissioners of Cecil
Il county will meet at their Office in the
Court House, in Elkton, on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, the Ind, trd and 4th
days of April, next, and also, ON Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the 10th, 18th
and 18th days of April, next, for the purpose
Of hearing Appeals, making Transfers, and
correcting Assessments AMI notice is here
by given that after the said 18th day of April,
next, no alteration will be made in any
assessment for the year 1861. By Order.
JAMES S. CRAWFORD, Clerk
to County Com'rs Of Cecil co.
Persons making application for transfers of
property, will be required to comply with
the following sections of Article 81 Of the
Code of Public General Laws:
SECTION Is. Whenever any person shall
make application for an allowance or deduc-
ton on account Of the sale, transfer, aliena-
ton, loss or removal OF any property, or the
collection or payment of any public or private
security for money, the County Commits
sioncrs or Appeal Tax Court shall interrogate
HIM ON oath in reference thereto, and the
disposal of the same. and especially inquire
of him to whom the same has been sold or
transferred, and the amount of the purchase
money, or the money collected, and how the
same has been invested.
SECTION 10. They shall also interroga.e
said person on oath in reference to any
acquisitions Or investments made by HIM,
and not already assessed, and the amount Of
all such acquisitions and investments shall be
added to his assessable property, aud il he
refuses to answer, no allowance or deduction
shall be made on his asSe SSmcEt.
March IL, lSGl-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

To CORRESPONDENTS -" The Lost ono
shall have an early place.
"A Farmer, Taxpayer and Slave Holder"
Is at hand, but for want Of time has not been
examined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
Il Card from Elias Horc, J.

Il Card from Elias Hone, Jr.
All persons are cautioned not 20 make denl
in, or use any Sewing Machines which SOW
from two spools and make tho stitch known
as tho Grover & Baker stitch. unless tho samo
arc purchased from the Grover h Baker Sew.
ing Machine Company, or their Agents OF
Licenses, and stamped under my patent Of
September TO- 1915.
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone
arc legally authorized, under their own patents
and my said patent, during tho extended
term thereof, to make and sell this kind OF
Sewing Machine, and all others are piracies
upon my said patent, and will be dealt with
accordingly wherever found
ELIAS HOWE, JR.,
Jan &c, 1S61-1y. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

tTR-sder, do not fail to read Prof Wood s
advertisement in all other column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
NOTICE,

TIME Board Of School Commissioners
wifi hold their next meeting in their
Office, on MONDAY, April 9Th, at i o'clock
A. NJ. BY Order. q. N. ELLIS,
Mar 80, lSGl-.2w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
REDUCED PRICES.

The moderate price at which Machines,
making the Grover Bakcr stitch, can now
be had brings them within tho roach Of all,
and renders tho use Of Machines making
inferior stitchcs as UNNECESSARY as 1t Ia
UNWISE.
Persons desiring tho best Machines, and the
right to use them, must not only DO sure TO
buy Machines making the Grover & Baker
stitch, but also that such Machines arc made
and stamped under our patents and those q
ELIAS HOWE, il.
GRovER & BAKER 8. n. CO.,
495 Broadway, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Pi virtue of Decree of the Of the Circuit
- Court for Cecil county, in clancery, the
undersigned, Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, at the Coult House door, in the town
of Elkton, on
MONDAY. The 22nd day Of .4prit, merit,
at II O'Clock A. NJ. all that Piece or Parcel
Of LAND, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE.


DY virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Cecil county, in chancory, the under
siged Trustees, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door in Elkton, on
TUESDAY. the 10Th day of Apri. neri,
all that TRACT OF LAND, containing
II Acres Mere Or Less;
which was conveyed TO John ". Oldham by
James Evans, in 1855, and whercon the said
Oldham now resides.
About Is acres of the tract are Woodland.
and the residue is cleared, well improved
and highly productive the soil is OF the best
natural quality, and very susceptible of i'm
provement. The whole tract is under tolcr-
ably good fencing. This farm is located in
the 9th Election District Of Cecil county;
miles from North East Depot, = miles from
Brick Meeting House, and Il mile from Zion,
in Il rhickly settled and rapidly improving
ncighbOrh0ud, convenient to churches, mills,
schools, etc.
The improvements are new
% story FRAME BUILDING, @1Tnk
IL by 20 feet, with Il 2 story y4N7 II E
Frame Kitchen, II by II feet. 1sSss 5kEA
attached; a frame Wagon House, Is by 30
feet, with Corn Crib and Granary also, a
Frame Stable, Is by 40 feet, and other
necessary outbuiLlngs. There is a well of
excellent water at the door, with good
pump in it.
TERMS OF SALE.
One. third of the purchase money in Cash
on the day of sale one other third in six
months, and the balance in twelve months
there from. The credit payments to he
secured by the note of the purchaser, with
approved security, and to bear interest from
the day Of sale.
Oy-Salc to commence at 2 O'Clock. r. N.
W. j. JONES,
W. =. EWING,
March %, lS6l.-ts. Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
Wanted Ten Thousand Il,

NEW SPRING GOODS-JU ST RECEIV.
~ Ed ut DRENNENS cheap for Cash, New style
Dress Goods. New Spring Shawls, New Spring busters,
New Spring Prints. March q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

NEW GROCERIES. GROCERIES CAN
L BE bought very low for c ISL Show the specie
and try us, at the Old Stand. THOS DRENNEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

Hoop SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS -
L GREAT FALL IN PRICES Of HOOP SKIRTS.
so per cent lower than the usual Prices. We have
entirely style and make of Skirts from what have
been selling DO not fail to look Spring Skirts
March 9,'G1. TIIOS. DRENNEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
10 Acres, more or less,

which was :nortgagcd by Alfred p. Shippers
to Joseph McFadicn, on the 18th OF April,
1853, which mortgage is recorded among the
Land Record Books Of Cecil county, in
Liber TX. IL. NJ, No. l, folio 2l9.
This property is located near Andora,
Cecil county, Maryland, on the north side OF
the public road leading from Andora to
SCOTS Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06
Long Skirts.

nr THE EARD OF TOWER NALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-06

~-GgEA The improvements thereon
Nd ,:,,E consist of II comfortable Double
A iiMs HOUSE, and necessary out
ENsV3 buildings.
The property is desirable, and persons
wishing to purchase are invited to examine
it before the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-hal the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash on the
day of sale, and the residue in six months
from and after the day of sale. The credit
payment to I've secured by the bond of the
purchaser, with approved security.
GEORGE EARLE,
Elkton, Mar %, lS6l-ts. Trustee.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

i heShrexeport Daily News,
'rsbt saea ere-y Tuesday. HedMcsday, Thurs
" sag, friany. aad Saturd0y morning.
<kfsice. en- Texas street,
' ldorc Spring, aear ne Mayors office.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
TELEGRAPEIIC.,

Memphis, September l9.-l'he
Contederates doubtless occupy Mul-
drough's Hill, Ky, to day. Aouseau
is opposing, and it is probable 4 battle
will take place there.
a large force Of Yenne,seeans
reached Bowling Green yesterday.
Gen. Albert 5. j Johnston his arrived
at Columbus.
1t is reported that seven thuaslcd
federals have landed nine miles Goove
Columbus, with the inteu,!ou oi ma
king an attack. .
Norfolk, Sept. 19.-The Mluaso-
ia, Wabash, Potomac, one corvette,
and several gun boats are nov lying
at Hampton Roads.
Mobile, Sept. 16.-The Dog River
cotton factory took fire accidentty 20
day, and was totally destroy cd
Loss 100000; insured for $4,000,
Richmond, Sept. 1S.--Dispatches
received here announce that Gen. i,o.
had taken Gen. Reynolds prisoner, ten
miles from Cheat Mountain. 1t is
believed that Gen. Reynolds and
aids Were reconnoltering when taken,
The Federal troops at Cheat Noun
tain are about 1000 strong and prob
ably ere this are prisoners.
\ messenger from Reynolds. taken
prisoner, was the bearer of Il letter to
Rozencrants, stating that the Federal
forces on Cheat Mountain had only
one days provisions, and urging
prompt relief. ......
All the Federal forces in Western
Virginia are in a peculiarly perplex-
ing predicament. '.'F.
Another report is i'll circulation
that Gen. Wise recently captured so
out of 1OOreconnoitering Federals.--
The above is give as received.
New Orleans, Sept. 2O.-A sailor,
captured by the federal steamer Mas
sachusetts, but subsequently sent
adrift in a leaky boat, on account of
refusing to take the oath, was picked
up and has arrived here: He reports
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
GIVE YOUR COTTON.

Give your Cotton-every bale,
Rather than our causeshould fail; g
Let the base invader know, st
In the scale our all we throw;
That our country we will save,
Or make itan eternal grave.
Men Of spir;t-courage high.
Would rather live than die?
When your country asks your aid,
Would you see your country laid
All in ruins ?-or will ye give
What will make your country ive1
There is hope when men afe true,
When they'll die or bravely do; -"
When purpose, stern and high,
Nerves them for the conflict nigh;
When their altars they will save.
Or crush with glory to the grave" ="
Give your cotton--give your life
Long may live the present strife,
But we'll surely win at last
Then we'n bless the dangers past;
But, remember, ali must give,
That out glorious South may liveO
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

t'or professional and business cards, [in-
"!uaing the Daily paper,) not exceeding
ave lines, for x months, $l1--without
.aper, $40.
he privilege Of yearly advertisers is
>rir;ly limited to their own immediate and
.e..,;;,if business: and the business of an
" "iserrising firm is not considered as inclu-
ding that Of its individual members.
Advertisements published ut irregular
.r.tecv,lls, 81 per square for each insertion.
Ann.unciug candidates for District or
Safe office, $40; for Parish Office, $40;
lily Office, :S5-to be pald in advance.
All advertisements for strangers or tram
sent persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
or specified time. will be inserted till
:aShiu, and payment eXacted.
Marriages and deaths will be published
&s news obituaries, tributes Of respect, and
,!n@rai invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

day. evening, but went on his way
rejoicing with the gallant "Landrum
Guards no doubt thinking in En-
glish at least, and may be in Latin
for Willie has had early apportuni-
ties) quorum 'pars magma fui.''
But Willie's hopes Of early fame
were doomed to an early disappoint-
ment. He'had the pleasure and the
glory Of only one days march--but
even that would be'considered quite
an achievement by many now whe1,
it is considered that across Rcd Riue,
bottom ''the uncertain path of glory
led" The next morning, upon meet
ing the Stage bound for Shreveport,
Willie was formally notified by
Lieutenants, Triplet T. Quincy, that
the inexerable rules Of the War Of
fee dissolved his connection with
that company. and that an especial
dispatch from President Davis, re-
quired that he should be sent with
four horse power back to Shreveport.
Willie at once acknowledged the
the Presidents authority, and said
he would as patriot "disperse. .
He claimed, however to be put into
possession of some badge or insignia,
by which it might be known he was
an honorably discharged soldier.
This was with acclamation accorded
to him. And thereupon Lieut.. Il.
swang around his shoulders sol
diers Canteen, and buckled around
his body the largest seized pistol
known in the Cavalry sarvice. A
certificate of good couduct and honor
able discharge accompanied these.
Rejoicing in these trophies he return
ed to town the day after he left
having made short, but brilliant
campaign.
Willie is now the toast. May
the conduct of this young hero incite
older boys to start on the same road.
D**#
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
Communicated
JUVENILE HEROISM.

1t is a matter of loch pride that
the Parish of Caddo has furnished
two thirds of her voting population
as soldiers in this War; but the gen
uine patriot will experience glow
which feeling may appreciate and
yet such as pen can not portray,
when it is known that boys catch fhe
military spirit, and start in the race
with men in the fight for the
South.
Many Of our Citizehs Of Shreve-
port have yorths 6 and II years of age
in the Southern Aarrny from whom
good accounts have already T been re:
received.
But an instance Of precoscity fell
under our observation a few days
since which affords a. fair exemple
of Southern spirit.
Willic-the son of Col, D.-of
this city, last Sunday upon the depar-
ture of Capt. Sharp's Company, told
his Ma that he wished to cross the
River and enjoy with them the re-
freshments which Mrs. Cain propos-
ed to rsxale them, and then to bid
them God speed on their good mis-
sion. Willie is only ten Years old,
and has always heen attached to bis
Mas apron strings and no suspi-
cion Of any disloyalty TO the "ma r,
nal tount" (asi Mr.. McCawber would
say) could be entertained dby either of
his indulgent parents. Willie was
therefore rugged up in his best militia
ry clothes and permitted to make a
day of it in the country. Before ap'
preaching the act Of d;sobedience,
justice to Willie constrains as to say
in vinaication Of his boysterous con-
duct, that he had been apprised that
small specimens Of humanity, like
himself, would find some difficulty in
being mustered into the service. His
brother, only a few years his Senior
had at the very commencement OF
the War enlisted, and had been sent
back home on account of his tender
years. He might however, have
been encouraged to perseocre, as this
same brother in Il little while after
returning home joined another COM
pany and was honorably received
into the service Of his country. Willie
did not return home to prayers Sun
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

ky@ 1t should be borne in mind that the
Daiiy Ners contains the latest intelligence
received mt this point. The paper does not
20 to press until after thearrival ofthe mail.
1t is delivered by Carrier for $e per year or
Sd for six months Al .gs s.F.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

Congressman E1y.-.Rennett Of the
New York Herald does not think
much ofthis individual. He is op-
posed to exchanging him for Com
mander Barron, because he says "he
is apolitician ofthat school which has
brought all the trouble upon us, and
is not worth even drummer-boy, We
hope the rebels will hold him fast to
the end of the war. He had no business
at Bull Run
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

erected on the Chandelier islands,
and were expecting lumber to build
houses and hospitals. Twelve thctl'
sand men are to be- divided on th.:
islands in that neighborhood. IIhe
Chandelier Islands are in the Cult
of Mexico. The South Island is tif-
tv miles north of the mouth of tie
Mississippi river, and the North l.
land thirty miles south of Ship Is
Eland.-Ed1 - @a@.a Fa
1t is intendedto forty Ship Island
and prevent communication between
New Orleans and Mobile. The fede-
rails received the New Orleans papers
and kept posted.
Green River, Ky, Sept. 2O.--A
number Of Southerners passed her"
to-day from Louisville in various
conveyances.
1t is reported that ex- Gov. More,
head has been arrested and sent 10
Fort Lafayette. .
Frank fort, Sept 2O.-The Legisi;A-
ture calls the Tennesseans and Ken
tuckians invaders, and says they
must be expelled and the federa2s
only came to kentucky to preservs;.
tranquility. 70, a e
Tie Legislature has also declared
no confiscations will be allowed, ana
ordered the Governor to place Thou
as L. Crittenden in command Of the
State troops. s so,
Mr.. Underwood was unable t.
suppress his emotions, and spoke
against such resolutions.
This news is. taken from the Lou
isville Courier of yesterday.
The Courier has been suppressed
Rosseau was crossing Rolling
Fork yesterday morning In flats. but
not liking the mastering Of the Har
din county boys, he suddenly recross-
ed the six hundred men he had go,
over.
Muldrough's Hill is not occupied.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 21-An
engagement took place on the 10th at
Barboursville, in the eastern portion
of Kentucky between 500 Confeder-
ates and 1900 federals. The federalS
were completely routed.
The Confederate troops consisted
of a portion of Col. Battles regiment
of 1ennesseans, assisted by Capts.
Simpsons and Plumbers cavalry
We took four hundred stand Of arms
beside other equipments. We have
possession of Barboursville.
Our loss is two killed-Lieut.
Parnell of Hawkins company, ana
one private.
Retaliation Upon the Yankee Prt&-
oners.-The obligations of secrecy
have been removed from bill pass
ed by Congress, under authority Of
which the Executive will proceed to
inAi;ct retaliation upon the persons Of
the Yankee prisoners ia our hands.
"in such numbers as he may deem
expedient," for the inhuman treat
ment of our prisoners Of war in New
York. The act of Congress, which
has given the President authority
TOR retaliation in such measure and
kind as may seem to him proper and
aud just, recites the fact by way OF
preamble, aal IL vindication Of it,
objects. hat "the Govc1 asnent of the
United States has bound in irons, an!
lodged IL .isogcons, Citizens ct the
Confedecate States b.. The President
thereof, anG have o.lte,@ lse maltrea-
ted the same, and haye seized and
confined sunAry o:he- citizens of the
said Confederate States, in violation
OF all principles OF hsnian and civili-
zed warfare" Examine:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
ASSOCIATIONS.
NJ 4 $ o " I G..

r NJ 4 $ O " nc.
~ SHREvEr,o9RT LODGE Off:
~ and A. NJ. No. lis, meets
every Fn0ay at al =. NJ.
John w. JONES, w. N.
j. II. Brownhe, Sec'y.
Shreeeport Cjtapter Of Il. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets Oh the 2nd and ith Monday of each
month, Il: II +. Nj. J. G. MCWILLLAMS,
Il. &. Waller, Recorder. IL =.
Siycrcport Council, X. and S. NJ No. 5,
meets on the lst and Sd Saturday of each
month, at a r. NJ. EMMETT ID. CRAIG,
Henry Levy, Recorder. T...G.'.M
.yPlace of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors office. no24
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24

- ~ADvEELISIN RATES.
FOR THE WEEKLY: !
: ''"r each square o: twelve lines or less
h,: rho first insertion, 1890
:ar. ....,'h additional insertion, per
e.. FOR TIE DAILY:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
ATTYSOR NE At LAW.
LEON ID. MARKS. THOS. q. POLLOCK.
M,iRKS j. POLLOCK.
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law.
g. u Shreveport, I>a. 1

4 RACTICE in copartnership in all
the courts held in the city Of Sl,reve-
FORT, and III the. parishes Of De Soto
and Bossier.
Office on Market stree. near Milan.
n3-d-y.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-24
T z r NJ s :

ER NJ s. "..
tally. ,ser seas in advance. $500
Delivered by carrier, ~ cents
par week
JN''e's, ~ lMond:.y) in advance -. $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28
Wee President amliia on the Pres
ent Crisis.

Just before leaving Bangor Me- for
Washington on Monday moruin. last. Mr..
Hamln, IN response 10 a farewell address OF
many OF his friends who met HIM AT the
depot. spoke rs follows:
go to the discharge of the official duties
which have been conferred upon me by a
generous people, and, rely ing upon Divine
Providence, l trust that confidence shall
never be betrayed. know iull well that
dark clouds are lowering around the politi
cal horizon, and that madness rules the
hour; but | am hopeful still that our people
are not only loyal to the Government. but
that they are fraternal to all its citizens, and
when in practice it shall be demonstrated
that the constitutional rights OF all the States
will be respected and maintained, by follow :
ing the paths illumined by Washington.
jefferson and Madison, may We not rea-
sonably hope and expect that quiet will be
restored, and the whole country will still
advance 10 a career which will elevate man
i'll social aud intellectual condition?
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-02-28

Ex-Gov. Wright of Indiana, now the
American Minister at Berlin, in letter to
friend in New York says:
/ have not the heart to say anything
about my country. Still hold my old opiu-
IONS We cannot have peaceable separa
ton All this talk of two Confederaeies is
nonsense. We cannot be two people. can
not be three people. cannot be four people ;
we are one people or we are nothing. l
would sooner fight citizen Of my country
guilty Of treason than to fight an enemy III
the world.
You may do many things, say many
things. but God is my judge, there is one
thing You shall not do; that is, destroy the
temple erected by my fathers This is the
only hope left for humanity everywhere
l hold any man guilty OF treason who shall
attempt in any way to destroy this Union.
1 say. -fght-.fgM on. no peace. until We
put down all traitors.