davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11
zsGxx GOODS. s.yc.
~ HOLESALE AND RETAIL.

w ~ -
NEW STOCK Or DRY GOODS.
Will be openad OF. FRIDAY MORNING, sh
met, at 229 BROAD STREET, sT'les did stock OF
r Y a d . IS,
Such es French Merinos back Alapacas; all wool
De LANES; Scotch Pad Merinos; Trsve ing Dress
Good; Poplias; Silk Cbailies; French Gughacns;
swiss, Jaennet and insoek Musiins; white Bril-
liants; Tarlatan Maslins and Evenug Dresses;
Hosiery of all kinds; Embroderies, il every va
riety; Laes sets; Linen Iaconet and Swiss Trim
mings, alt fresh and perfect; and magnificent as
sortlnsnt of ~tt
DIRE IS S S L Il s.
OF the latest and most approved styles. Also-A
large stock of Lace, Muslin. and Satin Da mask
Curtains; Irish Linens; Towels; Winter avis etc.
which / intend s5ing much below IN arket prices
Call soon, and secure Bargains at 9 Broad ":
no 7-2w* A. q. BOS TICK, os Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11


e O6T-pn Tnsadsx, Ecv 81, On yroe1 sltssa
- 6Sewvsn III md WM q. tnSxs1 II 1RcAs
1vsuuA, . DKEAATrN, VIII nksoeeo - 80
Nse and Cameo On ~ otAee. Ths AAdR WIN -
suitably rewarded b. leaving II q the Ulspasch
ossee a prss Il very hishly-is betne ny nus.
hsnaa iisaa~ss. 8s ea--Jt.
E OST--0a Wednesday eves Ing last, between
my house (ecru.r 81 Franklin and Jefferson
asrse,s) aud the First Presbyterian Church lRav.
Dr. Maora's1 a Laiy's Cod Hunting WAIUH,
No. 81 gt6 with enafnelle6 scroll on back, mate by
yacherca & Censtsrsfne, Geneva The hnoer
will be literally rewarded by leaving The Wsscn u
my house, or with me, a. thr Bank Of vtssinis,
no s-3fs VIM. r IA AtoR.
Os t. TWENTY-FIvE DOLLARS
/ REWAhD.--Lost. a PARCEL eon'Mains
sufary PnOAISORY NOTES In favor o. mayer
a. Brother. Baltimore. TIC aosve rewSu WIZ "
given, and M questions asked y leH A.
MEKEulTH. SPENCER Us
Under spo.swood House.
TIE parcel may also Rave contained letters 90
dres. ID 10 thu care of Wit Roniason no $50
SvTRAYED-Fros 6. Armatrong's, on 4th st.,
\ between Cauai ard Byrd. octoosr %, a small
Red COW with a white stripe on her back aid a
White belly A suitable reward will be paid for her
return o. Information in regard to her. oe-3..
fvTKAYED--From MY residence, on Marshall
street on Friday morning last, small black
hors5 MULE. His shoulders rubbed and has
vsrs under h.s jaw. He may have gone in the
direction Of my farm, In Caroline If delivered at
my farm, in Caroline, will pay Ave dollars
no f----,w JAS r BUTLER & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

- 49, - AayAs 0AAAAa.
ToK RENT-Ths nsIt ysar. the
3 So ri o. q q @ ID yYsa
VIA sood 1undlsss and lo1 serss 81
LAND,
1sar the resk Church. Pos.ssaion nisy te haA i,u
medically. Apply 10 Mr., T. 4, GAkEETT. lone.
don, Hanoyer, Or any Of tie ve.try.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

N sEEutSkt
~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11
LOUISIANA DEPOT,

W. CHANGE OF SGEEDULE.-Trays,
~ ers going South will observe that the AT
TEkNOOE TRf /! FOR PETER >BIFstt leaves
this city at TIiRI P. NJ, instead of four, a. for
msrlv. Inc 26-Imi Il. II. WYNSN. Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

EUR SALE-A rev }J-horse Locomotive Port
r able STEAM ENGINE, Haadley n ker
Also. new CIRCULAR SAW MILL Park
hurst Patent made at the Novelty Works, New
York. The Engine and Mill will be sold together
or separately. Apply TO G. W. FROST,
no 6-3t69w* At Hancock & Co.'S Goth ST.
FSNO JOHN Is BUDW Being repaired to
L pay you the money and costs deereed by the
C1unty of James City, in the suit of Rencher VS..
Browne" and having aseertained after due search
for vou, that on are absert from y usual resi-
dance, and in the army, this is to notify you of nay
readiness TO pay, and that | will pay you or any
authorized agent of yours ii you will Inform nae
where you, or such agent. can be found other
wise, l shall deposit the amount in the Court.
MARY RENCRER,
k-tCot, Nnvk brrg "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11


- As#s4 go ss8 szas asa szsss III 49, 81 Asssss
ssassf . s@a& kas 49, sssaa cess e Is ssvfssE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11
WHOLESALE ONLY.
Inst received -

Just received,
FROM the SOUTH,
10000 yards American snd Eng i;h PS$tSiS
$50 dog mems UNDARoHiA as ard DRAW
ERS,
300 Bed and Camp BLANKETS,
loo pieces CASeIMERE-S aid NkTiINETa,
ITO pieces MOUSLINE lie LAlN-33
so pieces LiESEYS.
$50 pieces BLEACHED COTTON an J@s Ne
800 pi css Pianta ion and Mariner s fRiPE@, p
% pieces red FLANNEfS,
so Gents SHAWLs white ILLi rSiJSS.
20 pieces Black BROAD tLJTE,
500 CL0AKS, various tyles,
SO dozen extra heavy cotton hllf HOSE,
And many O. her desirable IL Of viii b will be s4
to the trade at srnsH adv ance a5eve cost, for
cash. E GULDSMIT, ! q ssrus,i st.
no Clos Three sears from g \ 81.
ARdE-FIGuhtsu PRfE II, Il SEA ICE q i.
l TlCLE, FOR MORNING WRAPPERS On
hand few pieces OF IL French Prints large figure:
very suitable for aaies' and G5atiaIaef Atc1ain
Wrappers, only 375 cents per YARD a.
EZE excl s. IL Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

fNLOUR.-Sxtra q Superiire Flour OF supe-
II TIor quality. for sale 10 qua titles to suit. by
no 5-lw DUNLOP, MUNCuRE IL CO.
EAMILY FLUUR-tf superior quality, Tor
10 saie in quantities to suit, by
no J-lw DUNLOP Mf)NrTRE e. Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

4 AIDES UNDER w kAR.-Silk and Ne
4 4 rino Under Vests end Drawers; Cofsets, from
% to 30 inches Pins hlined Gloves Hosiery, In Silk,
Mersno, aud Cotton; Cac,brics; Jaeonets Tape;
Checks; Wainsooks Brilliants; India Twills; Irish
Liners Linen Sheetings; Table Daniasks; FuIui-
ture Dimity; Bed Blankets. Also, Carpets, q good
variety of 3 ply, Ingram, Velvet and Brussels.
CHRISTIAN L. LATHROP,
oc IL 90 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

7 u r E c V r d
~ Il full supply of TEAS, both black and green
Aiso--SOAPs CANDLES, PICKLES, and some
very old BRANDY and WHISKEY, which we
offer to friends. and the public generally, ct
small profits.
w. D. BLAIR e. CO.. cor 9Th and Main So,
no 5-2w< Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

TTOR HIRE-Two BLAUKSMITHs. Gus a
ho. hand and fourteen other able-bodied
MEN Among them wood-entfers drivers,
and farm haods. Also, six WO MEN-four of
them without II cumbesanse, ths osher Two have
one chtId each Among hon cooks washers,
AID cham osrmaias. All Of them are jest from
she country, q are negeoes OF good character.
THOS. j. BAGBY, Agent for
Hiring out ~ groes and Reat;ng cut Houses
No. 8 Wall ST., under BIT Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

nRY GOODS.-We have ca hand general
assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
to which we invite the attention of buyers.
JOHNSON H. HARDWOOD,
- No. n Main straet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

-@s
sn .-a ~ z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-11

81 III Al ~ ssss
vi ~#a 1885, s9sssss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

forced TO do %. and who have 90 calmly
yet 80 resoluiely. proclaimed their de
termination TO dio--or living, to sub
NIT 10 any saori6os-rather than yield TO
their enemies, who have no other end TO
gain than that Of suhiugAting rs TO Their
oppressive rule--to ruin and misery.
How long the struggle. Immediately %
commence in earnest, Is likely to last, i
were worse than vain 10 speculate We
are prepared for all that can come ana
sufficient unto the day Is the evil there
Of" All good men will hope that We
shall quickly reduce our enemies 70 an
acknowledgment and surrender Of All thar
We demand from them-merely the rign'
to govern ourselves. But II Il be longer
than we hope IL will be, we shah only the
more firmly and permanently 1t last gain
our desire.
But a few days now, we believe, how
ever. will elapse before we see "the be
ginning Of the end" and the result o.
that will doubtless give both our enemies
and ourselves a foretaste Of what thai
end, as we already feel. must be.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Another Reputation.

On yesterday a requisition was made for
the following companies to rendezvous i'm.
medlately at Corinth in addition to the
two Regiments heretofore ordered to that
point. We presume their destination il
further North. The companies are order
ed out according to priority of enroll.
ment:
Pettus Relief, NJ. B. Harris, Capt, Copiah
Sardis Blues, j. r. Dickens, Capt, Pamela
Coast Rangers, J. B. Avart, Capt, Harris
son. Alamutcha Infantry, P. II. Bozman
Capt, Lauderdale.
Winston Guards, j. NJ. Bradley, Cant
Winston. Wayne Rifles, w. j. Eckford
Capt, Wayne. Durant Rifles, john A
Cason, Capt, Holmes Vicksburv Sharn
shooters, H. Ii. Miller, Capt, Warren
Claiborne Guards, Henry Hughes. Cant.
Claiborne. Minute Men of Alfalfa. q d
Fletcher, Capt., Alfalfa. Satartia Rifles
E. R. Gale, Capt, Yazoo. Newton Rifles
NJ Carlton, Capt, Newton. Kemper lie
gion, J. w. Carter, Capt, Kemper. Ian
derdale Zouaves, K. McElroy, Can't. Ian
derdale.
Pettus Guards, S. j. Randall. Cant
Lauderdale. Secessionists. r. d. Mein
tosh, Capt, Clark.--Afississippian III.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
speaking at nllisviIls.


We are requested to state that Hon.
RonERr MuLAIN, DR.. VIZ. B. DozIER and
GREEN c. CHANDLER, ,Esq., Of Enterprise
will address the people Of Jones county,
at Ellisville, tomorrow (llth inst, on the
war question. We need notsay that they
are all good speakers, and that their audi
tory will hear the causes Of this unholy
war upon the South ably examined and
discussed. Jones ought 10 furnish one
or two first rate companies for the ser
vice, and we think her patriotic citizens
will be stimulated to do 50 when they have
heard the speeches Of the able and elo-
quent gentlemen who will address them.
In this connection we viii mention
what we omitted to do at the time-that
on the day the Jasper Greys" were or
gained and mustered into the service.
Mr.. MeLAIN made . speech here Of sur
passing elOquence and power, which con
tributed greatly TO swell the ranks Of the
company, and for which the friends Of
the cause in this county feel deeply
obliged to him.
We trust there will be q general turn
out at Ellisville tomorrow, and that the
chivalry and patriotism known to exist in
the county may be fully vindicated.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
-&~
To Volunteers.


We would advise members of volun-
teer companies which have been muster
ed into service, but not ordered off. to 60
on and pursue their ordinary avocations,
until they receive marching orders, mere
Unfolding Themselves in readiness. The
officers might provide for an occasional
meeting and drill Of their'companies, SC
as to keep up their organization and
know that their men are in place and
ready when needed The propriety Of
these suggestions is found in the fact
that many of the companies may not be
called out for several months, and the in
convienence, not to say injustice of keeping
body of men together at private ex.
pense. for that length of time, must be
obvious to every one.
At this time five thousand more volun-
teers have been mustered into service
than are peeded to fill the present re
quisitlon of eight thousand. They are
ready to meet any future requisition tina
may be made, but it is almost certain tina
many of them will not be needed till mex
fall. This being the case they should con
tinue to pursue their usual occupations til
called for.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Cornl cornI

In view of the fact that our ports will
be to some extent, blockaded, and all in
tercourse with the Western States cut of
by the impending war, we urge on the
farmers, to increase their crop of corn,
and of all other articles that can be used
as food for man or beast. Those who
have not already planted heavily of corn,
should at once cross their cotton in corn,
at a distance of from twelve to eighteen
feet, or plough up every third or fourth
row ofcotton, and drillit in corn.
Where the stand of cotton is bad it
would be better to plough it all up and
plant corn. Corn planted for two OF
three weeks yet, will under favorable cir.
cumstances make an average crop. Should
the war continue long, the Cult States
may have to furnish our cities with pro-
visions, and the surest way to accomplish
our independence is to produce what we
consume. The merchants of Cincinnati
have resolved to send no more provisions
South, and while the war lasts, we mus
depend on our own productions for sub
sistence. Let our planters at once lool
to this. A heavy corn crop will be equa
to an army for defence. The prospect to-
corn and grain 30 far is favorable, and W,
hope to see at least double the amount O
any former crop gathered. Let the Abo
litionists of the West, hereafter look t
the fanrtics Of New England for thei
market.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
The state of mississippi,
JASPER COUNTY,

y ACI wv ~ L
In the Probate Court Of said County, April
Term, Il. d. 1861.
Notice to Eliza Matchet and Henry w
Matchet, her husband. Harriet Brown
and - Brown. her husband, and ali
other persons interested in the settle
ment ofthe estate of MARY DEPRIEST,
deceased.
VOU are hereby notified to be and aP-
pear in and before the Probate Cour
of the County and State aforesaid, a. the
Court House thereof, on the first Monday
in June next then and there 70 answer
the petition of Micajah Wall Administra
tor on the estate OF Mary Depriest deceas
ed, for the sale of q certain slave IN SAID
petition described, belonging to the es-
tate of said decedent, and show cause II
any YOU can, why said sale should not be
made, and further 10 do and perform such
other things as shall be considered by the
Court aforesaid in the premises.
Witness, the Hon, Benjamin Thigpen,
Judge of Probate of Jasper County, the
first Monday in April, A. D. 1861.
- Given under my hand and sea-
SEAL ! of Office, the 10Th day Of April
Wv A. D. 1861.
THOMAS w. GRAYS0N, Clerk.
April 10, 1861. 27,5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

due regard for the safety Of our homes
and our families, and the families of
those who are absent in the service Of their
country. demand, that those disqualified
by age and otherwise for effective ser
vice in the army, should take their inter
est under their especial care and protec-
ton.
ResolUsd, That with the view Of pro-
tecting ourselves, and those under our inn
mediate care, against all invaslons, es-
pecially such as might arise in general
war, we deem it of the utmost impor-
lance that our aged men, and those other
wise disqualified for effective service in
the army, should organize and equip a
company Of "Home Guards" and we re-
commend these precautionary measures to
other communities.
Mr.. R. r. Abney, who had been pre-
viously appointed to prepare constitu-
ton for the organization of company of
Home Guards" presented . constitution
which was read and adopted. A call was
then made for volunteers, and large
number came forward and enrolled their
names. DR.. Jno B. Harvley was elected
Captain Mr.. r. K. Clayton, LIST Lieuten-
ant, Peter McSwain, 2nd Lieutenant, J.
NJ. Windham, 3rd Lieutenant.
An efficient system of drill and patrol
was adopted.
On motion Resolved, That the pro
ceedings of this meeting be signed BY the
chairman and Secretaries, and Published
in the Eastern Clarion, and Brandon Repnbi
can.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Alb. FALL. Chairman.
JONI B HARVEY. Secretaries.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

SrAE OFFIcERs.-The crowded state Of
our columns prevents Us from INDUCING
In the remarks we should like to make in
connection with the communication Of
our correspondent "semper." We agree
win Semper that the people. under the
new order Of things should have . voice,
and an unrestricted one, in selecting
their public functiouaries. The intermeS
date machinery Of conventions and eau
cuses are no longer necessary since party
distinctions have been abolished. The
field Is open for all come1. IL accords
precisely with this State Of things. that
every citizen and every Newspaper should
exercise. as they see proper, their right
aud privilege Of suggesting the names Of
those they prefer. o. deem most &c for
public station. We have therefore with
out consultation with any body. and with
out entering into any combination "a
forestall public opinion. placed at the head
Of our columns the names Of certain gen,
tlemen a. our preference for certain Of
Aces. Others have the same privilege
and the people have their ihdeiesibls
right Of deciding At the ballot. box upoI
the merits Of the rival candidates. We
do not know that semper and ourselves
will differ very greatly as 10 the oandi
dates we may prefer. but these hasty re
Elections are german TO the subject h
has introduced.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
rhs Prs.ldsnt,s n1s..aga.


We devote the most of our available
space to-day, to the publication Of this
important document, to the exclusion Of
several valuable communications, and
greater portion Of our editorial.
We need not ask our readers TO peruse
the message. Every body will do 80 as a
matter Of course. An ADLER State paper
has seldom been issued-one which dealt
more completely with the topics to which
il was intended to refer, and more perfect
ly fulfilled the purposes for which it was
designed. Calm, temperate, able and dig
nifed, il vindicates beyond controversy
the position and action OF the Confederate
States, and will, we doubt not, have tel
ling effect in convincing foreign nations
Of the justice Of our cause and the purity
Of motive by which we have been actua-
ted. No impartial man al home OF abroad
can read the plain convincing statement
Of President Davis in regard 10 the origin
Of our sectional difficulties and fail TO
conclude that the South is in the right,
and acting only in the defensive TO rePel
the most unholy and unjusti6able assault
ever committed by one people claiming
to be civilized, upon another. The Presi-
dent shows The origin and progress Of the
effort which the North has made to put
the ban Of inferiority, social and political,
upon the numerically weaker section, the
Southland his discussion Of the false
dogma ofthe North thatsuperior allegianee
Is due 70 the Federal Government as
against that due TO the States, Is most ad-
nirable and conclusive. The old doctrines
Of the founders Of the republic, already
overthrow by the North, are still held BY
the Confederate States as the only sound
basis Of Republican Confederation.
we need hot refer specially 10 the
various suggestions and recommendation
Of the Message. except 10 say that they
seem to Us to be wise and proper. Evi
IDENTITY, the Government at Montgomery
is in the hands Of men who are bending
ell their energies 70 the service Of the
country, and whose acts are marked b
the most far-seeing and comprehensive
craftsmanship.
Il will be observed that the President
protests that he is for peace. a. he ha
been all the time. the moment the indie
pendence Of the Confederate States Is Se
cured. The instant that the Government
Of the United States abandons its preten
, sion that we are to be reduced by force o
arms to subsection, "the sword will drol
from our grasp, and we shall be ready L
enter into treaties Of amity and com
merce."
II the people Of the North were no
blinded and maddened by passion, thi
calm, courteous, dignifed Message Of tn
I Southern President might have the effeC
Of causing them to reverse their policy
In their present temper, however, the
would not listen though one should ris
from the dead. We must trust to arm
for our present security, and to the We
dict Of impartial history for our complei
justification in the eyes Of the world.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

LAUDERDALE CoUNY.
Circuit Court, February Term, A. d. 1861.

LAUDERDALE C0UNY.
Circuit Court, February Term, A. D. 1861.
ATTACHMENT FOR $3.50 90.
Daniel H. Rainey, VS.. ,'ohn Lee, def't,
w. P Evans and E. R. Blanks, Garnishees
IN this cause it appearing to the salts
i faction of the Court that the said de
PENDANT is not citizen of this State, bu
resides beyond the limits thereof. so tina
the ordinary process of this court canno
be executed against him, therefore, it i.
ordered that he enter his appearance here
in on or before the first day Of the mex
term of this Court, to be holden at th,
Courthouse in the town of Marion. the
second Monday Of August next ensuing
and plead, answer or demur TO plaintiff
complaint, or the allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed as to him, and til,
property attached and the amount in tn,
the hands Of the said garnishees con
demned to satisfy said debt, interest an,
costs.
1t is further ordered by the Court tina
a copy of this order be published in tn
Eastern CLARION newspaper published il
the town of Paulding, once a week 70
one month.
Given under my hand an,
SEAL seal of office, this April 6tl
~ A. D. 1861.
C. w. HENDERSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Lauderdale L o.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Ha a~
0nncr o. ina Wave call The 81
lenlion ~ the people Of she whole soutl
% ne following exirsct nom an artioi
which appears In The New York 'Tr
buns. foroshadowing the policy Of IN
Lincoln Government, relative 70 che d
posal 81 the men and property Of Oh
eouih alr ti,g fhaR kavs fallen iui0 d
ksnf n ks Narfssn oruy n inuarioni The
-Trbnnos, d b Understood, speaks tn
uant|ments ofthe Abolitionists Of the Nortl
and Of thoss members Of the Cabine
uho.t council, have prevailed IN the pre-
snt revolution. The policy, it will b
sosu. i 10 kin Or drive out the people o
ths South, and parcel their lands L
ths Yankee soldiers who constitute III
invading army.
Lsi he army Of land-grabbers and land
pirates come out We promise them
oaeh and an. inal resting place In SOM
A.. and corner Of the garden" 10 Whiol
ths Tribune" invites them.
The following IL the TibunSs article
and though written with especial refer
saos 10 Virginia. Il l. Of equal interest /
ths uhols south
We hold traitors responsible for Oh
work upon which they have preoipitate
Ia. md uo warn them that they mus
ablds ths foil penalty. Especially 10
Maryland and Virginia look 70 Il, Tor
fhey are greater sinners, 20 their punish
menl will Be heavier than that Of other
Nirnnia v q rich and beautiful State, Oh
errY garden Of The Coufederacy. But
h garden that is doomed 70 Be . goo
Del irampled, and IL paths lie beds, an
lls boundaries are likely 10 Be pretty cou
nfnitiy obliiorated before We have don
aIIh Ia. n has property In houses,
fenfa In mines. In forests, In country, an
II lban which will need 30 BE- take
ntmian on and oquitably cared for
rs. rebels of that State aud Of Marylan
msr nnt aaftor themselves that they ca
ester upon q war against the 0overnmer
esd afGarward return 20 quiet and peac
f.I homes. They chose % play the pa
- Faifors, and they must sutier the PEI
alfr. The a5rn-out race Of emasculate
Fa Families must give place 70 q stu
af people. whose pioneers are nov q
to|f NaT % Washington ~ This nome.
IS lr4'monts. An allotment OF iana
NIr|nia will Be- = sitting reward 70 q
4a hailows who have gone % hght ne
nny's battles. and Maryland and VI
n Aao States. inspired With Northel
fF iaay siaft anew In che race ior pc
IF and power"