davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14
KRATz & HEIL Ii Z ] 4 I.


MAEUFA CTUBERS AND BUILDERS OF sTH
ENGINES AND BOILERs,
Saw aud Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Scr
Cumming Machines, Chinese sugar Cane Mil
Thrastng Machines, &c.
EVANSVILLE. IN
EFWfE PROPRTETORS or TIM OTTY 10
N dry beg leave TO inform their friands snd
public IN general, that they are prepared 60 81
kinds OF
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertaining % the Foundry .
ness. They are manufacturing STEAM ENGINEs
B0mERs Of any size and power required. saw
Machinery and MIL Gearing OF amy size hi
leFy and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, G.
ming Machines, Thrashine Machineg, Malt M
HorsepCwers, Corn-sheiiers, II aehiuery Of al b
made and repaired. Iron and Brass CASTING
every description, Iron Uousefropts, Cellar la
DC. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog T0ps, 6t
BREWERS, DlsrLLLEEs, EECTlF1ERS, a.
Supplied with every description or Copper
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigerat
Attemp0ratOrH, spHrg p, -tiilhaads and Worms
an improved princi 10, Columns for Alcohol 81
Yeast Jugs, Cans syphous, Sc. Copper, Lead
Iron Pipes Copper, Brass and Iron pumpa Of 81
variety, for beer, spirits, oil, Il Brass Cocks
Valves, steam Whistle, DC.
Workmeu sens 20 AL perist TO it uY work snt
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens lmprc
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes aud
glHk5 imam As.iIh lH' ttHlfHtt smut AAaAN
Stephen Hughes Flour separmors, German II
ing Cloth, Gnm Elastic Rolling, Packing, Hore
Of the best kind; Tiuplate, Sheet Iron. Block 4
Pig Iron, Babit Metal, spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility Of the best hfachin
and workmen, and viii give all work entrusted
them, their individual attention, filling ord
promptly, warrsnting their work. and arc satis
with reasonable pricrs.
@S- Office aud Sale EooIas, No. go Main str
Founder =, Boiler Yard ~ 3 Machine shop on r
street between FIRST 'e.ohd streets Eva
Vile, Indiana. Dc,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14
9RzssOEU7YOyV" or CO. P.GRTJYBR-

HbhSS"A04A"' III n SO'E7'H q TIVE n
The co-partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style Of Read, BurrOw Co, this day
dissolved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of
AReS BURR0w from the concern. The business
will in future be conducted under the name and
style of Read, Lawrence Co., who alone
authorized to collect ali debts due the old house.
They will also pay the debts of Read, Burrow & Co.
HIRAM E. READ,
ARON BURROW,
WAT. D. DOWNEY.
April Isl, i96I apl6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14

Il Bran Oats, Shipstufi Corn. Corn Meal &c
always on hand. and de iyered free to any part Of
the city For SAFE To-
JAS ERsKINE CO.
mayG 80. 4 Main stFsst
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14

UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
Pure erry Win
Imported aud b"ttl,d 10y himself, the came a. tbs
Port Wiue.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14

surfing public
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1851:
Cash on hand, in bank and Agents
hands ........... ....... ,...........SIls OH 80
Loans Real Estate, Bank Stock,
and other security n 43l p
sFSsc York RGnE SkOcE-2,l2S
shares-Inarket value............-..... 125,4f0 90
Hartford Bank SEOc&-1.l.;5
shares-markst value. ...-..--...-.... l64,150 90
Waterbury Comm Bank STOCK
-l38 shares-market vaIue......... 10 323 %
Tea State ROHds-20 shares
market value............-........... II ,6oa %
s7TfseeffaneOHs bonds Bank
SfOcI:S-market value. ..........-.-. 5000 On
ments $3.50 80
Total cash .gsssrs S553,I32 SO
MEMO The entirs capital and resources of the
PEGNIx, being devoted to the business Of
Fire Insurance kreEHsEUsEg, the Com
pany offers very superior advantages to patrons
IN point Of solvency and ability.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14


~ 20 bxs. lts. and 70 gals, very fine for sale
by (apr22) S. L. GILBERT Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14
INSURANCE.
Ins ura noe Agency.
ALLEN c. HALLOCK

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUEBLO.
He continues to issue Policies from several Firs
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country on IELsRd and Fire Ris3s lie will
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
He will attend to the Adjustment of Lose
of every description under policies from othol
agencies, and attend to the settlement of ali mat
tiers connected with INSURANCE, for parties il
terested. His long experience as an IssURAsCE
AGTSl has made him familiar wirh all subject
connected with Insurance.
So Otfice. Marble Hall Building No 9 Mair 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14
UDOLPHO WOLFES
Pure Port Wine

Imported and bottled by himself put up fer medic
inal purp sses, with his titcate the bottle;
warranted i.ure and the best quality.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14

TaE successful introduction and of this cele-
brated Remedy has been the signal for literal flood
of compounds called - Bitters,'' offered in various
forms, from quart bottle to a flye-gaon keg, UNI
ill this word . Bitters is but another name for
" grog," or some villainOus whisky mixture.
But the really great relief derived from the min
ute dose, one teaspoOnful, Of our medicine,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14

There is- regular daily communication with Il en-
DERsoN and NEwBURaH by boat and land convey
ance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-14
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
TO THE PUBLIC
UDOLPNO gOEER

Sole Manufacturer and ImpOr1eFs Of Schledau
Aromatic Schnapps. 60
40. az Beaver street, n eW SSOa-k.
Supplied by
KELLER & WHITE, Drug gists,
Evansville, Ind :,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

Why Mrs. LINCOLN LEFT WAsufxerox =
The Washington Correspondent Of the New
York Daily News, Us:
see that the papers condemn Ms. Lincoln
iof gong to a fashionable Watering place IN
these war times. | feel justified in saving. in
tie iady's defence, that she has reluctantly
consented to leave Washington, but, being o,
a nervous temperament and easily excited
Uen, Scott and other military men have
frankly informed the President that TINS CITY
may not only be attacked, but taken. Ii i
saie at east, 10 have her out of harms wav
l2r the next month. This | do know. tina,
many f1miiies here, whose members c,nnot
get away, have paced themselves under the
protection Of well known Secessionists. fear
ing the capture of tne city. You must no,
De surprised at any time 10 hear OF a STAN.
pede from Washington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04
Postscript.

Sincesthe above was in type. intelligence
has been received here which more than con.
firms our most painful apprehensions as TO
the fate Of our forces st Cape Hatteras. We
give the statements given by a soldier who
'gas in the fight, and managed to make his
escape, as accurately as we could gather them:
The Yankee fleet made It's appearance off
the coast on Tuesday last, consisting of two
large frigates, eight steamers, and transports
Of various descriptions, amounting in all to
twenty-five. They commenced their fire
upon our batteries on shore on Wednesday.
sending their shells from a distance of four
miles right into our Qualifications. Our force
there was only 500 men, which was increos-
ed to eoo, by some 800 coming over from
OeIaoOAv; o9r brave little army fought the
ehsnhy anu Wednesday, Wednesday night,
anu up 10 II COCK on Thursday morning.
when, their ammunition Of ali kinds ha;1n,
exhausted, they were compelled to snrrane
der. Our guns were not Of sufficient cali.
bre to damage the enemy at so great a die
lance. They effected a landing below the for.
tiications and marched up the beach there.
by rendering our cannon useless as a defence
as they only pointed seward.
The enemy killed some 80 or so Of orr
troops, wounded many Others. and took some
zoo prisoners among them Col. Bradford
OF our Ordnance Department, Commodore
Barron OF the Confederate Navy, Col. w. #.
Martin, aGro her Of Adj. Gen. MARTINI who
was IN eStamand Of the troops at Hatteras.
INDEED all tho officers and men there, but
aoout ~, who made their escape. lis said
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

shat nad not the ammunition Of our gallant
oana become exhausted, The eneny would
not nave capture cd them. They only had
ABOUT 20 bounds Of cannon cartridges when
the engagement began. Another instance of
reckless Titllng with the lives Of our soldiers
ana the safety Of our eoest. By our State a u.
We have not heard what Companies were
~ Tape Hattesas. except Capt. Cahoon's from
Elizabeth City, and o Company from Eden
ton q one from Camden county. The force
o. tne enemy IS said to amouutto four or Ave
thousand.
Great tears were entertained ofan attack ON
NewDern, aud tho women and children were
leaving as last as the trains could bring them
away. The Bank officers left also with the
valuahles under their respective charges.
Two regiments ind one Artillery Company
have left here for Hatteras, and We learn the
Secretary Of War Of the Confederate States
had notified Gov. Clark that he should forth
with despatch ION Friday last) cannon and
men to repulse the invaders. So we have
reason to hope that long ere this time the enc
my have either been captured, or driven back
to their shit and that such Qualifications
and batteries are erected thera SIS will render
it impossible for TIE enemy to land again.
And also inflammation 10 abundance is placed
ut their command.
1t is said that a fellow who had been preach
ing to our troops at Hatteras, I'VE did not
hear his nance was the base wretch who
gave the enemy information where to land.
1t seems that he went to some place where
he could be observed by the enemy, and
made signals to them to come to him. a
boat was sent ashore and he went on board
their vessels and communicated all the par
~ticulars of our defence there, as well as pi-
loted them to a landing place below our bat.
teries. The vile, ~scoundrel, it is hoped, will
fall into our hands and have meted out to him
a full recomPense for his dastardly conduct.
In view of this alarming state Of things, ii
becomes every North Carolinian to buckle on
his armor for the protection Of his life and
his loerty-aye TO preserve unsullied the
chastity Of wife, sister and mother. Our
peril is imminent, and we must pour out our
money like water to provide means of de.
fence, and If need be drain our last drop oil
hearts blood, to protect and defend these
And let our Legislature paused not for one
hour to vote millions Of money to raise and
equip thousands of men for our defence and
provide the means for the most powerful re.
~sistance. Should they fail and the enemy
oyerrun our State IN consequence of their
failure, the Indignation of an oppressed and
indignant constituency will hurl them, with
burning curses on their heads, to an infamy
as dark as hell and lasting as the grave
To your Tents, o. North Carolinians. Lei
every man prepare for the contest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

RAW CovToN.-A simple layer fraw COT
ton next to the breast has proved a most
.ffectuai protection from cold, and IL many
cases Is thought to have saved many from a
miserable, lingering life of CONSUMPTION.
We have men in the Southern army y no
probably are effected with disease Of the
lungs and otherwise predisposed to Consump
ton who might be greatly benefited by the
use OF this simple preventive. Aside from
tins, 1t would prove a most comfortable adj
ditien to a soldiers apparel, even i'm per-
feet health, for Its warmth is equal to that of
WOO. All the wearer has to do is to place a
sheet OF raw cotton next to the skin all over
the breast and he has a sure preventive from
the malady above mentioned, besides rem
deiing himself comparatively comfortable
while standing on sentry duly. Try it
Nurtreesboro' Clipper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04
Colonel-Reuben P. Campbell.
1t Col.-Ed Graham la, wood.
Maio- Edwl II III

MONTGOMERY GREYs.-This fine cotnpanv
commanded by Capt. w. ID. Barringer. wenf
INTO ca;np at High Point, a few DAYS since
From those who know personally the ,a0te
rel OF this company, we learn that it is fal.
" equal to any that has taken the field and
the officers ale spoken Of in the highest
.er'iis. The Pee Dee country is march
ing up molly TO the conflict.
The Colonelcy of tie Sd Regiment Of n. G.
yolaiatee.s has been tenderel to Lieut.. Col,
Guy, and Major R1mseur of the Ellis Liyht
Artillery, both Of whom have declined. aud
the regiment remains under the command Of
Lieut.. Col. Guy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

IMPORTANT FRoM ARIZONA, &e-NEw On
LEANS, August 27.-Col Baylor has issued d
proclamation taking possession Of Arizonia
on behalf Of the Confederates. lie declares
the civil and military offices vacant, and pro-
yides for the government Of the Territory
until such time as the Confederate Congress
otherwise provides.
a; D johnson and party arrived at Mesilla
On the DIST lie took command Of the Con-
iederates, and was preparing to meet the Fed
er@is ohdef Lieut.. Moore, who is advancing
from Tucson. 1t is stated thar .Jol,nson un-
doubleday captured these troops. Johnson
will be IN San Antonia on the 10th of SEN
'iember. The Federal officers taken at Fort
Fillmore have been paroled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

LIE NEW STATE OF KANAwHA.-A tele.
gram from Wheeling, dated August 20. SAYS.
Inc Convention to day passed an ordinance
creating the new State reported bv the -
lect Committee on the division Of The sat-
oy a vote Of 30 to %.
Inc ordinance provides for the election of
delegates to a Convention to form a Cons.i.
.ulion- At the same time the questions
fofanew State, or against a new State >
snall De submitted 10 the people, within t,e
proposed boundati les. The election Is TO be
heid on The 24tn October next. The name
Of he new State is to be kanawha.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04
N. G.
snseial Notloe

Tan sFIRIr on TIM AsB ls conducted strictly npon
the oAaA syst0m- An papers are discontinued at the
expiration Of the time for which they have been paid.
Subscribers WIN bo notified FOUR wKEKs before their
time ID out, bya cRoss MARK on their papers and
unless the subscription is renewed the papers win be
discontinued. This "a a rule nom which there win be
no departure. Watch for the CROSS MARK, and renew
your subscription.
w Subscribers desiring their papers changed,
must mention The Post oface, PROM, as well "a the one
20 which they desire the change TO be made.
No paper WIN be sent longer than the time for which
1t has been paid; and no paper sent unless the cash
accompanies the order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

We learn that the President has been au-
thorlzed byact of Congress in secret session,
to establish assay officers at Charlotte. N.
u and Dahhl0nega, Ga. The ~appointmedt
OF the assayers is left with the President /;
the whole expense of the establishment be.
ing betrayed by the assayer, wh9 Shall hold
Office for two years and be eo.npensated by
such seignorage or charge as Shall not ex-
coed two thousand dollars per annum.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

CLOSING SOUTHERN PoRTs.-We are rrat.
lfied to see that the infamous scheme con-
cocted BY Lincoln and his advisers for closing
the southern ports by sinking distractions
IN their harbors, is likely to meet with CD.
position from the English feet. The books
OF international law say that a blockade
must be enforced by the actual presence Of
a sufficient number of armed vessels, and
not by sinking stones and brickbats in the
harbors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

HE Federal BLoKDADE.-We learn thai
IN view of the existing blockade, the Con,
federate States Congress has decided to throw
the Whole Southern coast open to foreign
by repeating the law establishing
ports of entry. Where vessels shall run the
blockade into any of the shore inlets, they
may, under the operations Of the bill passed
by Congress, pay the Confederate duties. OBJ
tain ciearances, and transact all necessary
custom house business at the port Of entry
nearest their landing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04
Clothing for the Soldiers.

We are pleased to learn that every body
has sent, or ID preparing TO send. socks. blan-
kcts and othor articles Of clothing 10 orr
brave soldiers. Let the good work continue.
Our ladies will not allow their sons, hus-
bands, fathers. brothers and friends to suf-
fer for such things as long as they can knit
q stitch or sew G seam. If every M IN
North Corolina will make one garment and
furnish one pair Of socks, (cotton or wooD
cur brave soldiers will be well provided for.
And the little girls can knit and sew too
they can send socks and make shirts as well
as their mothers, and they will be glad to do
It. The men viii buy the cloth for jackets,
pants, shirts, &C., and the women and girls
will make them. Make them up quickly
and send them to the Sheriff. See what
some Of our Ladies are doing already:
FoR THE soLDIERs.-Mrs. Wilson w.
Whitaker, Of Wake, six Blankets.
Mrs. James T. Marriott, of Raleigh, four
pairs Of Wooden Socks and one Of Cotton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fort, there pairs Of Cotton
Socks,
Miss Eliza Hill, one pair of Blankets.
Miss Louisa NJ. Hill, one pair of Blankets,
and two pairs Yarn Socks.
Mrs. Rufus Page, one pair of Blankets,
Mrs. William Il. High, one pair of Blankets
aud six pairs Of Wooden socks.
Mrs. Kenneth Rayner, four Blankets,
Mrs. John II. Bryan, of Raleigh, six Blan-
kets.
Mrs. William ]. Brown, of Wake, a pair O
Blankets, and two pair of Socks.
Mrs. Mary Shepard, of Raleigh, one pair
of Blankets, four pair of Socks, one flannel
Vest and a pair of Drawers.
Miss Emma Hunter, three Blankets and
three pair of Socks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04


The GoyERNoRsHIP.- 1t seems that the
question Of the Governorship of North Caro-
lima is a mooted question yet. Some con-
tend that Hon. Henry S.. Clark is not in
truth Governor, but only exercises the pow
ers of Governor because he is Speaker. If
this construction be admitted, it will be nee
essary that the Convention shall meet and
amend the Constitution, otherwise qe shall
De @lth0ut q Go0ernorJ FROM A ugust1862, an
til Janadry-as his term as Speaker Of the
Senate will then expire. Others maintain
that Mr.. Clark is Governor for the unexpir-
ed term of Gov. Ellis, and that the Senate
should elect another Speaker others, that
he is Speaker and er-o6dicio Governor, and that
when he ceases to be Speaker, he ceases to be
Governor, while others maintain that it is the
duty ofthe Assembly to fill the 0acancy by cleo
ting a Governor. This latter view is novel, but
it is not without strong reasons for lis basis.
Under the old constitution, the Legislature
elected the Governor, but thes Convention of
1885 altered the fifteenth section of the old
constitution so as to give the election to the
people. The nineteenth section-a separate
one-declares how vacancies shall be filed
in case of death, removal, sickness or ina
bility that is, by the Speaker Of the Senate
exercising the powers of Governor during
such vacancy, or until a neo nomination
as made By the assembly,"
This 10th section was not repealed by the
Convention, hence it is maintained that it is
obligatory on the people to elect the Gov
ernor, and the Assembly may fill a oacancz
The editors and printers have put the words
at the end of the 10Th section, "or until a
neao nomination as made by the assembly," in
italics, but upon the most minute examina-
ton of the Journals, and the whole proceed
inss of the Convention of '35, it is very clear
that neither that or any other part of the
18th section was touched or stricken out.
In this conflicting state of things, it is ap-
parent that the present Convention alone can
settle this matter as speedily as it should be
done, and for that reason, if no other. It
should meet again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

~ The Western North Carolina truly
remarks-That good officers are as essential
to the success of soldiers, is a question which
admits Of nc doubt. And in order to be
good officers men must be sober. A drunk
en- officer ought to be removed at once. It is
too hazardous to place the lives of a thous-
aud men on the uncertain Vagaries of a drunk
en- mind. By all means let them be sober.
And when caught under the influence of Ii
quor, let them be dismissed from service and
sent to their appropriate work of hanging
round the groceries.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

PAINFUL.-We see it stated that at a recent
Court Martial at Pensacola, three soldiers
have been sentenced to be shot, for offences,
Of which ''whiskey is reported as the founda-
ton" What a pity that our brave men
should allow the old black republican, Al
cohoi,' to lead them to such ignoble and fatal
deeds. 1t is the curse of all Gu, ses in war
or peace. God help us to give it a real Ma
nassa overthrow in the building up of our
new republic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

re- We are requested by DR.. J. F..
Foard, Commission Merchant at Newbern,
TO state that his address will be Rowan
Mills, Rowan county, N. c., forthe present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

The despotism of Lincoln grows epace.-
The arrest of Ladies has~become common
Several hayesbeen arrested recently. Every
suspected man is imprisoned. The press
dares not speak out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

Ia Missouri, East Tennessee, and Kentucky
the cause of the South is more honeful -
Missouri is fully aroused and Kentucky De-
gins to wake up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-09-04

Inc good country people are determined
that our noble soldiers shall not suffer in the
coming winter. We hear on all sides move
ments IN progress to look after their wants
IN the way of clothing. The various coun-
ties are at work attending to the soldiers who
have left their limits for the war, thus divi-
DING the labor and vastly relieving the Gov
ernment. Say a county has 500 men in the
held. There is in that county at least as
many families that can spare, without incon-
Venlence, that many blankets. There are an
equal number who can knit a thousand nairs
OF socks and make a thousand suits of elothe.
The matter organized, and the labor divided
the work is performed with but little inron.
venience. Why cannot something of this
sort be done all over the State. Let each
couaty look after its " soldiers, and see to
lt.that there is no need that is not supplied
Why wait for the Government? After all
tbs Is essentially a peoples war-all are vi
tally interested in it. If we succeed as Wa
surely Will, who would begrudge the labor
or The expense of protecting the gallant sol
der from the peltings of the winter storm ,
Ii We should fail and be exterminated. our
spirits would ~begrudge it less. We say spir-
Its, tor-we take it but few can contemplate
ts0sng IN the event of Yankee subiueation =
Divide the work-split it up among counties.
beats among the churches-this is the wav
tor it to be done well Above all things do it
now while there is time-do it before winter
comes with its snow andhail and ice. 1t Fill be
too late to start it then. The Government is
making great efforts, and will do the best it
can. But let us not run any risk-let our
beloved soldiers have shoes and socks and
clothing. Send in the clothing.