davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07

mova of those blotches and sores from nv st,.
the ulcers from my throat, and the entire stonn and
those emissions, which you said were prlncnnmse Of
cause Of my sickness. Fy the
can hardly tell you which is the preatos,
or nv SURPRISE for except not having fuIlv my Joy
strength, feel well as any man can feel sOt my
Enclosed l send you Twenty Dollars ovo.
charge, and think myself cheaply cured Ifvo yout,
r,6ody will be benefited, you may put bis think
the newspapers Believe me gratefully yours eer 10
THOMAS HAYDEN
gSNO THE AFFLICTED.-Dr. L. J. CZApKAv
q OF the Hungarian Army Chief Physician q, iste
Hospital Of pesth and Honorary Member of the ph9ne se
dephia College of Medicine, calls attention IN ~, hla-
lowing maadies, in the treatment of which he o lo'
tees cure: Diseases of the Brain such as Fni,ah-
Apoplexy, rushes of blood to the head Infa,dnepsy,
of its different tissues, Partial and complete p.uon uon
and I sanity and all Functional Derangeman,ss sJsls
ms loss of memory, aversion society Msan,hsuch such
Timidy, Nervous Excitement from slight cansas ppy.
Dstrust, Giddiness, HI adache, Ringing in ~ oelf
confusion of ideas love Of solitude optical ima Ears,
and ncapability for labor and study Also in Shs,
ses of the lungs and air passages, such as
diseases or consumption, pneumonia InGammatioss
of the lungs, Pleurites or Peurisy Asthma bumo,oh
spasnodic, Bronchitis, Laryngtis, and all fon'u or
Catarrhal affections. Also diseases of the liver s Of
as epattis Inflammation of the liver congs, SIch
of the lvef abcesses of The liver. caculi in ,6
bladder and duct Jaunice and those diseases gal
impair its iuncti"ns, such as Panama fever niinh nCh
fever and ntermtting fever, and the conseonnaos us
which these disorders leave behind them 1e"oes
Also diseases of the Stomach, such as Gas,.,,,
Inflammation of the Stomach, Enterltiesor Ihaansor or
tCon of the bowels Dyspepsia in all its forms hi
destroy appetite and di gestion, Fatulence Dysen,n
and DjarrhUa. Also, diseases of the Kllney.
o her Urinary organs such Diabetes or an oS Sal
sve flow of urine, AlbGminaria, commonly know -
Brel is Disease. In this complaint neither pbrs;,
patient oftentimes suspect the presence Of deSsa
until too late. The most common symptoms are a
,ral nlispostion with dropsical swellings CalcnI E
the Kidneys, Urethra Bladder, Enurisis or insS..
10 retain the urine cystitis or inflammation "S NY
- .Ial1 thap al nf
Also diseases Of the Womb and its appendices smn
ms irregu ares of the MENSES when excess,,s 'uVp "
fcctve. suppressed, irregular, Prolapsus or Gai
Of the womb, sterty, ovarian dropsy, and other di5
eases Of The parts In the treatment of any of ~.
above diseases the Doctor has many new remad,"
and guarantees perfect cure, in all cases. or the '
nev will be returned. All cancellations INV let, O
ytherwise) free Address DR.. l.. j. CZAPkAY ~ ~
francisco. 'S
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07
Call.

the ibe undersigned having been under the trcat-
mcut Of pr. |. CzupSay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity t. his treatment, hoping
that by doing SO lmay be instrumental 10 preventing
others from the fearful suffering md misery which
experienced, and which often result, from N. per
nicous practice of prcteudcrs Ny disease has bee o.
HAT OF rhysica! and mental debility, winch follows iu
n-elueacc uf UuiScitti0ut iu youth Tile uEput,-
eMch ,uidrcJ ave, perhaps, .-r-sary for ur 60
DETAIL thtv are known ~ hose who have experienced
thrm SHioeJtto say that having called tho services
Of Dr.. l. >. CzaNNHy INTO raiust.r al. iGe uAqtctI-
'iuus which may have formed of him were MOI e.
than realized. would therefore recommend Dr. Czup-
kay to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady, my object in doing being sym
pthy Tor suffering hamanyi aud heartfelt desire of
-it.siul' tr-fn u !. DAliItE, Printer
state Of California, city and county of san Fra els
CO, ss.-uu ihls 3lst day oi Juy, a. d. 1886, hci
me. VIM. c. J,weu, Notary Public, personally apIra.
ed D. J. Dahee, known to me, who being duly ,wor1
did depose and say, that the contents Of the car,
herewith signed by htm true,
In witness whereof have hcreunto set my hand, aut
Allied my official seal th" day aud year first ahuv,
written. IT, 81 WI. G. JEWErT, Notary Public
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07
S. G. WILLIAMS. Pvonyic,ov

A. WILLIAMS,
Only authorized agent to transact business connec
led with the above no21
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07
lRL!.!lI!!;l lRa.sZZl!:Llllaln Z!l!llalln
90 kzazzIil.lLlIIlZsls1 liz

MRS. WINSI OW,
An experienced Nurse aud Female Physician presents
to the attention of mothers, her
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07
rIFICATE.

their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
lic The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and We commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, ,desirous of acquaung those who
may he unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted.
whsr. a permanent relief Of their suleriugs may he
obtained feels It his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. L. j. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery of his health Borne down hy
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac
ticc uf .Hcuutruuhle passion In youth depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-
fling duty imposed upon the dailN aVucatons OF de,l
sought the advice of many physicians who AT first
garded my disease as of ritne nportauGC but, llIs
after few weeks and in several instances months of
theirtreatmeut found to my tteraLle horror that
instead Of relicl my symptoms became morraiarmin.
in ther torture and, being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the BRAIN medicines
would be of little consequence, despared ot ever re-
gaining my health, s'reuEth and energy end, last
resort. and with hut a faint hope, called upon DR..
CzapkAv. who after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me OF
the dull pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged
by tho result resolved 90 place my self muedigt.y
under his care and by strict oh,di, all his di
rectons and advice. my head became clear, my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grous,
the weaknessof my limbs, the nervous reaction az my
whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; the
misanthropy and eyll rorebodinvs the sef-dsirust
ANA want of conf cncr IN utaers the nca pabity 70
study. and want Of resolution, the fri-htnl exciting,
and, at times, pleaSurahr dreams by uirh followed
by involuntary oischalse haze all isappcrcd. ari
in act in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor. felt as If inspired by new fc-ihat life which
short time ago, cont emplated tu end with my own
hand.
With a view to guard 'he unfortunate ftom failing
ut' the sulres OF incompetent quacks. deem lt Wy
duty ta offer this testimony TO th- merits and -l ut
Or. Cz~pbay, and recommend him ~ ali Wln may
stand in recd of medical advice. hergassurcl by my
own Ngeri,uca that oHce under his care, .Aoic;l
AMI permanent cure will be Effected.
H. u. r FILLMORE.
STATE OF California, county of San Francisco. Sub
>crihoj and to before ihis li,h day of APP
ril, D. l956. (Si-nei)
lis john MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07
EEST OF 6sEsREES

l.. Two Story Brick House on The Plaza,
door below First street coupled by
sparrow Bros Liquor Store, house d0x5O
lot 4OxlO. $4,000 90
2. Valuable Homestead on Coriez Square
two story Brick Building, 40XGl feet, lot
l0x100, enclosed with brick wall, fronting
he Pavilion, occupied by Capt. J. 4. Bay
$. Gi3ID COIN, iS'C TO CO CO
4. Span Splendid Team Horses, so 90
B. Magnificent Pilno Forle-7 Octav4 500 on
9. Homestead building lot cor, 2O&sO 49,, B 5oo 90
Z. f. 8, u, 4u0 O0
s. " 4, ., B, 80 0o
D. " as, b, 800 90
10. 4, b, b, 300 o.
j. Gold Co'n, 900 COZ
u. Magnificent Sewing Machine, G. b extra
size and 6nish 25O GO
ta. Magnificent Sewing Machine, G. q b. eK-
ira size and fnish 900 o.
- Homestead building lot 9oxso, 4,5,B, 900 GO
iSS " 15BE 2,S 2oo S2 CO.
IT, Gold Watch, patent Lever, extra, huning
cases, eco 90
cases, goo o.
10 Gold Coin, I50 O0
20 Sewing Machine, 100 90
2l. Gold Coin, IuD On
20. Views in the Holy Land With Mag Lith.
Views, 100 on
20. Gold Coin, lao oO
~ Choice selection OF Historical works, 100 On
70 cold Coin, 1nO o.
26 Choice selection of Poetcal works, 1G0 .
~ Gold Coin, 100 90
%. Bancrofrs History U S., Extra bound, 80 co
%. Gold Specimen, % %
30. Guiiar-Martin's No 2, 81 90
81 Gold Coin, 100 90
4I0 other valuable prizes, ranging from $i00
TO 20 in value, amounting to 10000 90
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07
SAEFORD'S
FAMILY
CatTaarGic Pills,

I COMPOUNDED FROM
rure Vegetable Extracts, and put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will Keep
in any climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-07

DR.. L. j. CaapRay is daily r ceivinc applications
trom every part of THIS state and from Oregon and
ir'm N'Shugto Territory, for the treatment Of eve
~ form OF disease, and there one who viii come
forward and express dissatisfaction on the contrary
the Doctor is IN dH receipt o letters, expressive of
.ra udc and thank fuluess, some Of whic urr u,l,
shtd DelOw by permission:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

performed as far as in our power; bat be
not deceived. The obligations of sup
pressing armed combinations against con-
stitutional authorities Is paramount to all
these. If, in the performances of this duty.
minor bpt important obligations should be
neglected, 1t must be attributed to the me-
cessities Of the case. because the rights, In
dependent Of the laws Of the State, must
necessarily succumb to military exigencies.
created by insurrection and rebellion.
The Seminole had FIVE shots in her hull
The Wabash had her machinery disabled.
Five Of the twenty guns Of the fort on Hill
tons Head were ,lismounted. There were
1880 rebels on Hilton Head and ], 800 ON
Bay Point. We have captured 55 can
mons. 300 muskets. and any quantity of
ammunition. The road by which the reb-
els escaped is covered with rined muskets,
knapsacks. &c. We have taken at least
$500 blankets. and tents for 9. 900 men.
The rebel guns are all 32- Founders. four
being rifed, and cast this year. at Rich
mond. The others were from Norfolk. in
cluding an English gun captured in the
last war. The muskets and ammunition
are English.
The Chief Engineer ofthe Susquehanna
was killed. Thirty dead rebels have been
found. and more are being found. having
been hastily buried in the sand sisa-
The Georgia troops ran first. and the
South Carolinians last A German artil-
lery company who served the guns. stsyed
till the last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21
I WHOLE NO. 263.

the Castor. the army next day at noon en-
terel Bloomfield. This place is the coun-
ty seat of Stoddsrd cot,nfy. anil has had.
in times OF peace, twelve handred inhabit-
ants; now there are not two huD,lFsd there.
The town is desolate. Every store is
closed. houses deserted. their late teDants
having been frightened into hasty fight
by terrible stories of abolition outrsges.-
Women would fall upon their knees and
beg piteously for life. firmly believing the
CnioE troops were specie Of monster too
horrible and cruel to respect either inno-
cence or helplessness. a ssdler sight
than that par. Of Missouri presents, could
not be imagined. No papers. no books.
and the ignorant classes who bear the heat
and burden of war do not. in seven cases
ont of ten. have any other idea but that
they are defending their homes from des-
truction AMI their families from violence
Thompson and his underlings have long
been their oracles and found in ignorant
audiences fitting material to shape their
own base purposes. In no section Of the
country. through the whole of Missouri.
are secession and ignosnce 90 universally
combined and prevalent as in tho vicinity Of
Bloomfield. ''Bushwhackiag'' is the sys.
tenn ofwarfare indulged in. and Thompson
army will never fight except from smbush.
Col. Oglesby's command csmpea that
night just south of town. and it was the
intention to start next morning on the st.
Louis road in pursuit Of him Of Proclams-
tion fame. During the evcning, however.
courier arrived. giving an account Of the
battle at Belmont. and ordering return.
Accordingly at daylight the little srmy
took the road to Cape Girardeau. where
they arrived without adventure. and to-day
are safely in their camps at this point
Had not the command been obliged to re-
turn as it did. Thompson would have been
overtaken OF driven so far that he could not
easily return to his old quarters.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21
Proceedings Of Caiib. Jacksonss Legisla.
tuIes

Sr. Louis. ia copy of newspaper
published at Neosho has come to hand.
giving the following proceedings Of the
bogus Legislature Of Missouri. After
reading Jackson's Proclamation conven.
ing the Legislature. several speeches were
delivered by members favoring immediate
secession snd attaching the fortunes Of
Missouri to the Confederate States
Messrs. Vest. Freeman, Conrow and 9TH
ers 6gured in the debate. Mr.. Vest offer
ed resolution that the Senate be inform
ed that the House is ready to proceed to
business. and that committee Of three be
appointed to act with similar one from
the Senate. to wait on the Governor and
inform him that weare ready to receive any
communication he may wish to make
Nothing definite appears to have been
done. The same paper also publishes
list of general, staff and field officers of
Gen. Prices rebel army. The paper is
dated Oct. Goth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21
From Missouri.

ST.. Louis. Nov 14th.-Upon his arrival
in this city. in conformity with orders re-
ceived in Springfield on Friday last to re.
pair to st. Louis and report to Washington
by letter, Gen. McKinstry was met at the
cars by several officers and arrested and
conveyed to the Arsenal. He held no
communication with any one. His cashier.
Mr.. Hahn. was also arrested at the same
time. Gen. Sturgis is now in command Of
McKinstry's division.
Gems. Hunter. Pope and Sturgis' divis.
ions of the army left Springfield on Sstur-
day for the north. and Gems. Sigel and
Ashboth's left for the south on Friday eve-
ming with instructions to encamp two
miles below Wilson's Creek.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

BY DAVID BATES.

The Book is open: He who writes -
His name. in deeds. upon its psge,
His Immortality indites.- or
To live enshrined from age 10 age.
What though the writing be with blood
On every letter poi1t spd pause
BY mortal man. on field or food.
It ne'er was shed in holier csuse.
The record being written now.
May besr your name. or il mat nott
But there. its guardian will allow
s No vandal hand the page to blot. -
It shall be conned all coming tins,
In many . lesson by the young. Sa
Be set in groups BY Arts sublime.
In poets thrilling numbers sung
The statesman. orator and sage.
Shall draw from it their classic lore;
The pulpit. rostrum, and the STAGE
Behcsrse Its stories DER and Ger.
Go forth. then. boldly to the strife.
It is your bleeding country's call;
Give her your arm. perchance your life.
And frsesneA 1--we, or heroes fell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

One oil the best Democrats in Indianap-
oils. and one of the oldest. considering that
he is not a very old man.. writes us that
the political managers who have called q
Convention on the 9Th of january must be
"stark mad" Whether they are mad or
not. they have certainly. by their folly.
made the Democrats in this region mad
" A. Ledger. as 81 H
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21
More Ordinance for por, Royal.

"ofeO'ufhH"ce TOT FOrt ROYaf.
New YoGK. Nov. 13.-Orders have been
received to-day for the shipment of ordi-
enance stores to Port Royal. They will be
forwarded Immediately.
A letter from Bermuda. by the brig
Peerless. states that the rebel steamer Nash
vile was at St. Georges. 2Sth October, ta-
king in coal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

~ for she Sosth. sfssrf =
Boston. Nov. 13-Three thousand of
Con- Buffers New England Division are
under orders to leave on Wednesday -
They embark at Boston.
The 1lth Maine Regiment. Col. Cald-
we'll. arrived TO-DAY, en- ronte South.
"A letter in the Tvanscyipt from Fort
Monroe. llth, says news had just reached
there that 1900 rebel soldiers had mutinet
ct Norfolk; also. that most Of the citizens
had determined to eight only for the
Union. Ia confirmation Of this. the Cap
tain of the tug United States says the stars
and stripes wers flying from Pig Point,
opposite Newport News. where the rebels
hsve for . long timd had1 formidable bat
terry. - l114191 1ie1s .e5is4 7enIfsix 5sis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

batteries upon two or three rebel steamers
under Com. Tattnall, instantly chasing
him under the shelter of the batteries :
On the morning Of Tuesday the Wabash
crossed the bar. followed closely by the
frigate Susquehanna. the Atlantic. Van
derbilt and other transports Of deep draft
The SAFE passage Of this great ship over the
bar was hailed with gratifying cheers from
the crowded vessels. We anchored and
Immediately, commenced preparing the
ship for action. In our anxiety to get the
outline of the forts before dark we stood in
too near those shoals and the ship ground
ell BY the time she was got off it was too
late. in my Judgment. to proceed. and /
made signals for the squadron to anchor
out Of gun shot Of the enemy. ss-t3 sa.
To-day the wind blows gale from the
southwark and westward. and the attack
is unsvoidably postponed. or sai - e
/ have the honor to be. sir.
Respct'y your ob't serv't.
8. F. DUPoSr.
aai Flag officer com'dg s. A. BIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

adition Of twenty-five cent will be MADE on the
above for Special Notices.
AGENTS in ohsr tew ms will be allowed twenty
kvs Of any kind
will be inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

PHLaDsLrmA. Nov. ia public
meeting will be held in this city. to take
into consideration tho relief Of "contrs-
bands" who are constantly arriving.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
DlIILLIPS & DEVOR,

DlIILLIPS & DEVOR,
ATTORNEYS IND COrSSELORS-
oaice. in Room No. ., up stairs. westeryeit Block.
PLYMOUTH. IND.
Will prs.- the Courts "f Marshall kosciusko, Eik-
hurt s. p LsP.rt. Porter Lake. Pulaski. Stsrke-
FuItsn and zijann- countless and in all of which per-
z.asl attention will given matters Of collection
REfERExcEs:
y Csfax Ss1t NIL. Ind. .. H. p-frecs. Washington:
II .iihsr-a. ~ wtvn,. j. T.. Jon-s, ludianapoiis
J. m .fr..-, q 1.i.a. lat: A. l.. osborne. LsPvrte.
n W. sasr,ara, Louis; > r Rounds, Chicago, Ill
JOHN n. pEyoI- NOTARY PrBLTC. viii attend IL
tss roav-van Of Estate take acknow l~dgncn'so oi
snI and to- the drawing Of has
e. &C. Imayl62sff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

n paid in ADVANCE .-... 81 so
tf paid after six months. 90
AT the end OF the eyear,.................. so
H1So paper discontinued all srrcaragcs paid
unless at the option ofthe Publisher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-21

TERMS OF ADVERTISING. lesy
One less three weeks less 81 90
ssch aitional insertion 25 cents Larger advertisements
in proportion Less than half square be hall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-05-15

JASPER, INDIANA,
ISstiil At his old home, and always ready
= to attend those who may want his servi-
ces, and render them 10 the utmost OF HE
ability April 8. SO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-05-15
NO.

broken and save blocdshed. All history
proves that no war Whatever is SO relentless
and cruel as var Of relatives. And a war
between relatives SO irritable. high spirited,
: and courageous as the Americans, will Ger.
lainy be the most cruel ever known. Eng
land never fought the French 90 murderous-
ny asshc fought Englishmen when Crom.
well encountered Prince Rupert. And
Americans never fought Englishmen with
the ferocitv which they will igh, each 9th.
er when General Scott shall encounter JEFF
Davis. We can imagine no evil equal 10
an American civil whr. The separation OF
OF The whole CJnfederacy into independent
nations would be harmless beside ii. We
cannot endure the thought or H. Tie main
question. therefore, is not The constitutions
luliiy Of secession, tu, The blood and horror
ot coercion. VIII coerci.n produce civi,
war! Toour mind tis beyond question. But
1his is not the only reason why secession.
4 u is resolved upon. should not be checked
BY force. II coercion means ANYTHING. il
means'o preserve The Union. OF what val
ue Wal Union be that needs links Of bayo.
nets and bullets to hold il together. What
better or shall we be with South Carolina
~ The Unon than cut OF Il, IL she u 10 fes-
'ef with the wounds Inflicted BY our hands,
chaie with the memory OF defeat aud deurada-
uon and seek for the first opportunity OF re-
venge! Il q family better OF with a mem
ger ~ y than away from ii, who has
70 De watched perpetually 10 keep him from
hrIng The house! We say no. Common
sense and humanity say no. II any State
WILL GO from Us. Ie, il 60. The price Of re-
tanning i, i il j. 70 be paid 10 blood, Is far
greater than The worth Of il. when we have
got II. We are therefore clearly Of The
opinion that any attempt TO restrain by fcrce
ne secession Of any State Or combination
81 States, from the Union. would be unwise
ana caiamltous 10 the last degree. II Is
better TO preserve lives and oil of friendli-
ness we can with our seeding relations
than TO preserve the constitution at the
cost Of war. OF course, peaceable seces-
sion implies The adjustment Of some very
complicated and delicate questions or debts.
common property. and future intercourse. but
! Is better 70 settle them BY a comrission
han by a campaign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-05-15
General jackson on Coercion-Advice
of a Patriot.

Gen. Jackson in his farewell address f,
the American people, IN March. 1887, thu
alluded TO coercion. lie said:
IT such struggle is ever begun, and IL,
citizens Of one section Of the country ar.
arrayed in arms against those OF another in
doubtful conflict, le, the battle result as /,
may. there will je an end TO the Union, aud
with i an end Of The hopes OF freemen.-
The victory Of the victors would not secure
70 them the blessings Of liberty. Il would
avenge thsr wrongs. but they would them
selves share IN the common ruin,
These words Of the venerable patriot
ought 70 be inscribed in letters Of gold and
everywhere distributed at the present time.
a civil war Is the end Of the Union. Lei,
% Republican after this presume to quote
Andrew Jackson in favor Of coercion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-05-15

The PRlvATEERfsG BUsINEss.-Th New
Orleans Crescent learns that there are two
large and fast-sailing schooners filling out
Al that city for The prvateering business
The Crescent says:
Mr.. Walter II. Peters. notary public, No.
80 Camp street has on hand blank forms for
parties desirons Of obtaining letters OF
marquc and reprisal from the Confederate
Government, which hs will furnish to all
who may desire them.
There is considerable hustle in Alaiers
with view Of privateering. The Algerine
Newsboy Of Saturday says.
.There 10 much activity just now in look
ing out for suitable vessels for privateering.
Our shipbuilders have been KEEP, busy In ex-
amining and planning suitable additions, al
terations, and repairs to several frst-class
vessels The old salts say there will be nc
need Of calling for volunteers for this SER
vice. 40 thousands are now eagerly watching
for the signal