davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
Public Sale
0P IiEUiBLE RBiT, TSTiTE

VIE Subscribers, executors Of the last will and
IL testament Of Rinshart Replogle. late Of South
WoodbeIry ToWHnbip, Bedford County deed bv
sirtae of the power given 10 them by said viii viii
expose to sale BY prhlic yendue or outcTy or
THURSDAY, TIE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. D. 1861 at the late residence Of said deceased
in said TOWNSHIP, the following described Real Eg-
tate, viz:
tract Of land situate in said Township Of South
Wcoiberry, coataining about
ONE HUNDRED .9YD SETENTY .gCRES.
being the mansion properly OF said deed adjoining
lands Of David L. Reploele, Christian Kochendar-
FER and David Bgumbaugb, with about 125 acres
cleared and under fence. The improvements are Il
gcod Log Framed House, two stories high with
frame B1tchcn attached large frame uarn large
wagon shed, stone spring house, a frame black
smith and cafpenfrrs sbog q smoke house, dry
hoiSs, eeFTase sized ara an orchard Of very choice
fruit. There ale also Hroa tic property 2 good
stone tensnt house 8nd stabla. It Is one Of the
best and most completely improved farms in or
tisoh's Cove. The land IS limestone and is 10 a
high state Of cultivation and is well watered having
at least seven never faliEg springs upon h and 81
together the property is one of thc most excellent
aad desirable in this section Of the state.
ALSO, tract Of timber land. situate in said
township, containing about forty tour ceres. ad-
joining lands Of David o. Hoover, David Stuckey
ana etAers. This tract wii be divided ard offered
~ three pieces, or together to snit purchasers.
ihe sale VIII commence at 10 O'Clock, A. III. of
said dsv. Drafts OF tue lands viii he exhibited.
ana the terms Of safe made known on day of sale.
DAVID l.. RRPL0GLE,
JOHN L. BEPLOGLE,
Executors of the last will &c
Of Richard Replogle, deed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
SHRINER's
SHRTNER'S
BiLSiNIC COUGH SYRUP.
Fer Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, ASTHMA, Bronchitis.
Splitting of Blood, Pain and
Weakness of the Breast, Diff
ilculty of Breathing, &c.
rom the Rev. Samuel Yingiing.
BEDFoRD, Nov. 3, 1860.

From the ReU. Samuel Fingling.
BEDFORD, Nov. 3, 1860.
Mr. W. =. SHRNER-Dear Sir: Upon severn,
occasions have used your Balsamic Cough syrun,
IN my family and also on one occasion myself
, Wnen worn by frequent preaching aud with the
happiest results.
SAMUEL YINGLING.
BEDFORD Nov. 9, 1860.
" E. SHRNER-SIR: AS you are about to intro
duee your Balsamic Cough Syrup into our County
Will give you my experience with it, which Won
are at liberty to use If you think proper. some
Two years ago box that was lost on the Pennsvl-
yania Central r. r. found its way to my store.
opened the box and found it TO contain vour Balsa
ulic ConSh syrup. had never heard of it st that
Tune out Mr. Aughinbaugh from your state ham
pened to be present and said it was ne OF the best
cough remedies in use and happering to need
caugh medicine IN my family determined to give
u trial. and SO well pleased was with its effects
tast gave bottles OF il to my friends all of whom
agree with me in pronouncing it the best cough
remedy they have ever met with. We have used it
for Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping Cough,
ana IN every case it gave the most signal relief
Yours truly,
ADAM FERGUSON.
used IN my family some of the Cough Syrup
refered 70 by Mr. Ferguson, and fully concur in
the opinion expressed By him.
WM. AGNEW.
We used Sinners Balsamic Caugh Syrup and
cohslaer III the best Tough NJ edicine we ever used
LEVI SMITH
Prepared by W. E. Shriner, Westminster Nd.
and for sale by Il. O. Reamer and Adam Ferguson,
Bedford Pa; e. B. Ramsey, and Wm States &
Co, Bloody Run John Nycum K Son, Rays Hill;
N. NJ Aoons, Willow Grove; J s. Schel Shells
burg + d. Beegle, st. ClaiIsville
Nov. 9, ls60.-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

Whereas my wife, Rebecca, has left nv bed and
board without any just cause. l therafore warn all
persons from hagbofing OF trusting her on my ac,
count, Is miH pay 40 datss of her contracting.
DAVID L. SUFFERS.
Oct. H. 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
Allegheny Male
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY.
EsaiRsburg, Bedford Co., ga.

CHARLES II. GERE, A. B. Principal.
MISS A. l.. BRIM, Preceptress.
MISS l.. J. BRIM Teacher on Piano Forte.
THIS Institution, under the supervision cf tho
above named persons assisted by other competent
teachers, affords full course in Mathematics
Natural Sciences, Languages, and Bellies Letters
In Music Painting, tSc. it gives extended instruc
ton. The winter term opens Oct. l7th Students
admitted at any time.
Habits of health, system, and pIomptness, views.
mora social and domestic, are here made promi-
nent objects o education.
That the physical powers, as well as the mental
may be cultivated, Calsthenic exercises are neces-
sary-here the students meet each day for syste-
matte exercise
$22 30 will pay for beard, including furnished
room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common
English per term of eleven weeks Extras al
moderate charges, even less than heretofore or
the circular calls for.
Students prepared for the highest classes in
College.
For circulars, or particulars, address.
OHARLES Fl. GERE,
Ransburg, Bedford County, Pa.
A Beautiful assorimsm Of Kerosene Lamps ana
Z - shades Just rseeiped at Dir. Harry's Drug and
Nov 9, 1850.
BEAUTIFUL Roses n bloom now suitable 70
sery.
Oct. !, ls6l.
nWARF pear trees, at Lynch ) Nursery.
~ Oct. 4, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
BEDFORD COUNTY. SIS.

At an Orphans Court, held at Bedford, In and
for the County Of Bedford on the % day Of Sept.
A. D., 1851, before the judges Of the said Court
On motion u o. +. Shannon, ESQ, tie Court
grant 1ltlR upon the heirs and lceaI representa-
tiYes Of Eliza Colgin, late Of ofSchclsburg Borough,
deceased, to wit Jane Scheli deceased leayng
issue. Abraham O., Charlotte A., James H., Mar
tin and Edward Scheil, the last two Of whom are
minors, who have for their guardian Robert NJ
Taylor, Esq, James resides in Indiana. Abrahanl,
Charlotte and MartIn reside in Ohio, ard the
Others in Bedford County, alotte, intermarried
with Martin Reiley, Eliza, inermaIried with Robert
NJ Taylor, Esq, ilsiam, George NJ, Charles W.
Margaret, inteTmarSed with John 81 Robson
Reuben and John L. all residing ia Bedford Coun-.
ty. % be and appear. At an 0rphans' Court, to CD
held at Bedford, in and for SAID County, on the
third Monday, 18th day Of November, next, ,a
except refuse to take the real estate, Of said
Eliza Colvin, deed, at the valuation, which has
been valued ana appraised, in peIsuance of writ
Ot PARTON Valuation issued out Of the Orphans
Court of Bedford County, for that purpose direc.
ted or show cause Why the same should rot be
sold by order Of the said Court.
- In testimony whereof, have here
n lanto SIT my hand ara the seal 81 the
E kefsN@y said Court, at Bedford, the 18Th day
Iof Sept. A. d., 1861.
S. II. TATE,
Attest. Clerk.
JONI j. CEssSA. Sheriff.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
DIR. b. r. RtRgY
TERMs

ID EsPECTFULLY tenders his professiona
cinity.
Office and residence on Pitt-Street, in the
hnlldihg formerly occupied by DR.. J. H. Hofus.
Noy. G, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

DkAN AZ loT NoTom0er Tenn, 81 monday, 18Th
day. 1861
John smith, ESQ, Thaddous Hoeustine, Anthony
zimmels Jos. DulI, Esq. Join Feighter, Michael
Naugie, Henry Guyer, BeRj. Valentines Robert
Steclman, Asa Silyers, Tobias Snider, JOSEPH
Mitchell David Fluck, Henry Mower JI., Daniel
Fletcher, John J. Potter, Wp. Lysinger, William
Z Cbspusans Esq, John Ford Hiram Davis, ANA
riah Niiscp, Michael Hartman, Fm, Rock, Jr.
Hezekiah Bnkmsn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
OATS NllIEN.

1,UUU ateIg, for witch the CASH viii be paid
upon its delivery at Camp Thomas Cumberland,
ii IT. X. BUTLER
Quarter Master 2nd Potomac Reg Home Brig.
oct. rs, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
Old Postage STAMPS.

OLD postage stamps and envelopes. viii be ex
changed for new ones, al the Bloody Run Post Of
fec, for six days from the date Of this notiee At
ter that time all letters with the CID stamps upor
the!G viii he sent to the dead letter oifice
Ell B. RAMSEY
Oct IL, 1851 T.. M Bloody Run
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

Lst of Petit Jurors drawn for November Term,
81 Monday 18Th day. 66l.
DAnie May, David Shauk jeremiah Men.zer,
v "a. Aiser, Jacob Harshberger, John Byels, Jr
John Beumau, George Diehl, Peter NJ Barten
Bazei Browning, John Shafer, Joseph Snowden.
George Blymire, Jacob II. Bum, Abraham NJ Pi-
per, David Miller, Esq, jacob Carshuan, Samuel
NieodeTnus, Thomas Grove, Thomas " Horton.
Esq, Jacob Smith, Michael shafer, VIM. Leary
James Q. Devore, Samuel Aixel, Samuel Car.
pentef, dosaph w Tomliason, Henry Yont, John
y Fluek, Esq, Peter Hull, Philip FELTON, James
!, !; Nelihaneyi George Chosen, John Cypher,
Oct. Is, 1861
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
DR.. T. G Reamer,
physician and Surgeon.

% espectfuEiy ten0ers his services ~
4 the citizens of Bedford and vicinity. He
may always be found (unless professionally en-
gaged1 mis- Drug and Book Store, in Juliaaa
ST.
Feb. 10, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
MENGEl1 HOUSE,
JULLa.V.a STREET,
BEDFORD, Pi.

RI he subscriber. having reno ovated and refurniseG
4 this old established House, is now prepared
80 receive guests. He invites bis friends and the
travelling public to give him call. Having new
furniture, new beds, and everything necessary to
render hearty cheer TO those III want Of Temporal
~ home, BE hatteTs himself that those who stay
with him, viii end themselves at the right place.
He il fully prepared to receive visitors to the
spring, and all having business with the courts or
otherwise.
Ample stabling and carriage house is attached to
the Hotel.
Boarders will be received on favorable terms
ISAAC MENGEL, JR.
April l3, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

A LII PriUqte families end hotel keeDers, should
IN fully consider the value Of using the CoSoEN-
TRATED LEAVEN, in connection with -four for max
ing bread, rolls, buekwheat cakes and pastry. This
compound is free IRON all impurities. For sale at
the Drug and Book Store, Of Dr. B. F. Harry.
Aug Sc, 1851
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

SAMUEL RADEBAUGH.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22
list OH GRIND .IIIN0RS

Protl'ys Office, Bedford, oct. Is. 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-22

Mr. W. E SHRINER-Dear Sir. Upon several
occasions have used your BalsAmic Cough Syrup.
N my family and also on one occasion myself
1i Wnen worn by frequent preaching, aud with the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24
Increment. In ni..esrl.

ssksrsm from Memphis Of the als, represents that
The cause OF the ConfederAtss s progressing prosperous
" In Missouri Oar Generals up 70 that time had met
with no reverse and carrying out the plan OF the
campaign, with every prospect Of brilliant success.
Ca the other hand. the movements OF the enemy ind
cate great sarm Fremont hiss Itorted forced loan Of
saSO 600 from The Banks and has refused to let the
three months retire. but has issued an order requ
ring them 10 re-snst for the war great terror has
saisd upon the HesSian population Of St Louis, ~ho
knowing that terrible vengeance Is pursuing flying
from the city in all directiOns The impression prevails
that the city Is In imminent danger Of falling into the
hsuds Of the Confederstss With the forced conscrpts
who mainly Hessisn-snd the Illinois and Indiana
auxisries It Is supposed Fremont has $4,000 troops
ESough to grace conquerlng General.
We see here Ia the wsst Ia the North that volrn-
s.srI cannot be had to asht this Infamous of the
Abolition politicians. The people have to be forced into
tbe ranks The Yankee Regiments, who said to DO
keen in the beginning, have oil gone home-exeept
those who have been duped and held to longer enlist
msnt than they barganed for. And in Missouri Ere
mont pays respect TO law bat tells the soldiers that
they IN for the war, whether they wish Il or not.
war vsgsd BY men, who have heart for It, Is not
likely prosper sgsinst who oyfuIy volunteer 10
6ght for freedom
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24
Plan. ofIne Eneny,

.Ths Baltimore C''Fp.r Hessia sses, "Cn the bss'
military au;bOrity," that in three four weeks there
oil be encsmped near Baltimore goo 600 troops Bau-
more; it IA sid, aEOrds better accommodations Ian
Washington.
This statement If tue, and ne must look Glcsey 20
everything from the eosmy, NAV throw some light o.
tssipfrture des COS. We bear sgsin of a movement
Rchmond By way Of Old Po1, and Norfolk, and great
iucrease Of vesss IN TIE OF he Chesapeake II
eonne1ioa With this accumulation Of force Bsiu
more. I may be nothing more than the Chiaese s-ag
ger 10 Which We have bsea so long accustomed But il
il vel enough to have an eve 10 al their
They have new Generals a, Washington aod Fortress
NonroS Who must DO something or share the iA'e "
their predecessors Another attack upon Bud Rl,n Is
no, probable, ard uBlsss some Demonstration Is mad
upon .be lover POonAc there is fed for the display
OF their GsneIalship.
According TO the programme, as developed by TIE
Seu York Herald al that the Yankees desire = to
kssp out Of our reach II they only prevent Us 'u
crossing the Potomac and getting in srkrg distance o.
tSe, thew will be content II this be not tie sagsss-
zion Of honest fear it NAV CLOAK aggressive design
Prepared al al points have only 10 wait for hs
developments OF the enemy, and repe them rhere'e r
tbsy shou themselves
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24

han made With LIS artillery from point to point hsve
been ss.oundirg fr their r~pidiy sLd sre H. Il would
ssem impcs ble for 40 enemys ship fire gun a sny
point on q Potomac, bat prssto, Lndsay Walker q
En- bsuery are there. although they may havs bssn ~
mi,s, distant Q 10 hours B. fire. Every sfscsr man
and no. Of the famors estab hucnt seems to Id
every roar Il cannon the Potomac addressed 70
II themselves prsonaily; at all events, they brittle up
with Ibid you speak to me, srr ana give sucn an
answer AZ the occasion demands. Thev rush Is gay 70
a bvmbsrdment % most men TO froic, and. happily
yet these engagements have been IL sport TO them euf
death to their ensmiea
Lindssy and bis merry little battery, were 10 the forcse
marched from Aqua 70 the support Of Bsauregsrd 81
hansssss the energy Of which only b conprsnsno
cd by saying that Il made Is good time to Manassas
the enemy did from It, In chat great battle it rendered
most signal services II critical hour and place,
described BY one Of our correspondents that our cool
and cheerful captain worked his wsy TO the perlous
edge" Of the baule with polite quest 70 let him Try
his ls Derrngc." Al the close OF The fsht he f'sd
the 6oa shots OF the day. shots that leveed whole ranks
Of the flying columns like the ten strokes Of tx lfu
bo~ler Il then that the glorious Bsursgard paid
that compliment which the just due OF this On.
pretending but efficient and successful colder and
as evidence Of bis appreciation presented bis battery
the great Prost gun which had bean captured from the
enemy.
We reoios in tho reputation which Ibis higb.uinded
and gallant Gentleman has attained and rust bis course
may b upward and onward Dipatek.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24
crunbIipg in the Northwest.

The Nev England Yankees, not eOnt,nt with their
leavy tar 4, on The Western States which just q; this
Dire WELD but Ii; have framed the direct tax bill so IS
o bear Oppressiv0ly aud uueqaay upon the Northwest
srn sats The papers In that region are beginning 10
u, up their voices sgAins, the Injustice.
10 the Chicago Times Of the llh, We have the follow
g modest protest against the sharp proceedings of the
E4sern Yankees:
"The tax bill does great injustice to the Western
States New EnElInd, the hot-bsd Of anti lyery sg
ion mA-sgrs, usual 20 shape the government hnan
ces in the mlnner most advantageous for herself While
he is rich in personal property, the Yves ern States
hound in men, whose numbers the rule for the ap
portiOnment OF the direct tax Thus, Massachusetts,,
Rhode land and Connecticut Nth all their msuufic-
turing wealth will paw 81 24S 75s and nois alone the
of lao SOL only sos 20T lees than these three
|.ates careful investgst Of the income tax will
how that even tins difference will not he compensated,
nut the law Il worded that the great manufacturing
interests and the public works Ia those States out Of
hem in when New Eagsnd capitalists are interested,
vii es-ape fair proportion OF The burdens OF the war
Land from which income Is made is directly taxed,
Ehie only the PROFITS from stocks bonds, merchandise,
I'D all the property which cot utes the peculiar veal
e Ne1 Englsni, are made 10 hear burden. B sides
his careful scrutiny Of the act reveals that the In
cme from land must be burdened a. well as the land
,tseh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24
uI.tah.n thtIr yoe,tIont

Those only Sho thoroughly understand the Yankee
character appreciate the full extent Of the mOr6o
tOa thew experiences at the reception OF the kAnass
root In England. Even more than they love money 90
thsy 10 the genu spirit Of auakes worship What they
cal big folks Nos in their eyes, vulgar ard Inbred
tb'y are there is nobody comparable 70 English Sool
d'u, and eondesOonding suis from that quarter would
a. their souls With rapture Taey bad oOksd very
silently for compliments from that direction for they
have taken great pains to prepare the Eoglsh mind TO
expect hero achievements at their hAnds They bad
Wanted their proEes week IF week for months
past and assured their sympathIng friends across the
sStsE that they had only show themselves in their
marital array to strike terror the hearts Of the beg
carly half Starved r,be sud drive them into the sss-
They ST out With their Grand Army g., 600 strOnS-
sSaippsd never army equipped OF which ipl
and detailed account published snd forwarded 20
Earops that al the nations Of The earth might be duly
Impressed Ei,h sense Of their onnipotenoe. EIpecA
Scn was excited II al quarters Of the sobe the Yankees
we're about 10 20 forth 70 aud TO establish their claim
q b eonsidsred the very nrst military power Of the
sazth After al lis parade Of foies the resuli Of thtr
frss operation the most shameful defeat and rout Ie
corded In history. Their PrevOrs hOA,tinss to
provoke ard ssr wherever the bss sprsad
John Bull disappointed and d.gus,sd Is forced 10 say
TO the Yankee Y0S As-s ssistsksl yOsr voeasios
tks -4ii,sa-s Ns a WAITER Of 5siSsS does no.
sAsrsr" This coal ard con,snp uOus comment BY tie
London Tp,s rrns them rsvng distracted with rage
Ssisu Sc criticism o. hearty abuse might have graiied
tAer vanity; bus 20 be dismissed from the role Of egh
Ing nations With snesr, Is too bad.
Bennett, hbcrs through = column Of blinSsgste and
wrath, aud uin e 90 By eutresug the EDgi6 peorls
not give them up for this failure They going
20 do something soOn tha, vii Asouish al creation
They have twenty-five millions Of loyal people ready
sacrifice both life ard property. Ony witt Even u
they should lose three bAtte they still have
twenty-five mil oas Of people and untold Millions Of
ney Taey are determined 20 e1,ermnats the Rsbels-
oty wait I'll, they &c. their soHgs al ready and then FOR
the fun and sighting
This stud hss had ia day in Europe IS vel 10 this
Souury. II viii dups no more. The Yankees are not
variOrS They unsurpassed as mechanics sud Their
excellence In that department diQaAlaes them for sne
esss IN the nOb.r pursuit Of They hsd better is
tsl 70 s sdnOnon Of the THsss aud abandon The roe
Tor which God ard nature never designed them.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24

greatly superior to Ours both In numbers and in Caors
and that our forces where the battle ragged the fsrces
aid where the greatest carnage occurred did not num-
Der more than one to twenty Of the suenyso say no.
thing of three dep rate charges made on their batteries
which were twice taken, and twice regained BY over
wheming numbers. The great slaughter OF the enemy
was made BY charges Of our cavalry and BY K-mpsrs
field battery, which followed In the rear, psusDg at
every elevation In the road and at every roand plough.
Ing burrows through the dense Of the fagives-
Our cavalry would have done more execution and would
have taksu moro prisoners but that they hAdto keep
out Of the range If Kmpess guns, which were sweep
lag the road. Ms also stated that the force Of the
enemy actually engaged 10 the battle was not less than
IS 90, while ours did not exceed 10000.
These facts coming from one king dllsent enquiry
on the spot aud having to the best sources Of in
formation, very acceptable to those who ELECTED
them, and doubtless will be to othe-espscsly in the
absence OF an official bulletin.
A Warm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-24

L u serve imitation Of The 'Sars and Stripes, which
have now become to us the emblem Of . cruel desp0t
ism Il nearly resembles the Gags Of four other nations
aud conveys no idea prucpl, to the eye Of the
stranger or 70 the eissn Of nation. To ay that ~
despiss or hate present ~ wouldbe untrue and ua
crate ~ for ID the ensign which aosed at Bethel and
Nanassa ard Virgil ans never forget the precious
blood With which Il has been baplz, d. and which has
made Il sacred In our eye; but 1t Is unworthy Of our
great nation and pray that may be SGT aside. In
choosing new flg many difficulties arise: 70 combine
beauty distinctnsss and principle Is no light matter
but there Is az idea which think should be the pre-
dominant one conveyed BY cur ais. and which w beg
respectfully TO suggest:
God hes sgnai blessed thus far ln our strife for
liberty and for right BE hl Il wers taken our
nation In the hoa,w Of his hand and has preserved our
armies In an snost miraculous manner; IL 10 but meet
and ft that "in all our ways should acknowledge
Him." and not only should the nations heart feel this
but In some outward way Is Ia proper thar We IN ,ke it
known to the other nations OF the woil wherever by
land or sea, our eel ,rs may Goat.
The Southern Cross the glory OF the Southern skies
let US transfer 10 the banner Of the south and glory
10 Ii too. lie Is unique, symbtl cal, and suggestive
Seven stars will form the staff upon azure hl-they
represent our origns States-four stars mako
the KLIvrS and complete the cros thus forming 10 beau
trl proportion national banner for us which vbsn be-
hold in the most distant parts Of the woli viii lft on
high the thoughts Of the beho sr and remind toe cit
5,ps of du.y and devotion.