davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
A SOUND DISCOURSE

At the request Of a number of gentlemen oil
various religious denominations, we give to-day
in full, the able Discourse of Rev. G. f.
WiswEIL, delivered yesterday morning, in the
Central church, on the occasion Of public
Thanksgiving as recommended by the Gov
ernor. 1t is decidedly one of IN most sound and
apt discourses upon tue supremacy Of the laws
that has yet been delivered from the christian
pulpit ltboldIy grapples with the great ques-
ton that now lies half concealed beneath the
surface and is the main cause of our present
national troubles, and treats it with inyincible
force, power and logic. If every minister
OF the gospel would thus fearlessly take hold
OF this black and damning evil which,
having so deeply interviewer itself with the best
interests of the nation, is now seeking to destroy
it altogether, the public mind would be led to a
fuller understanding of the true cause the re-
bellon, and appreciate it accordingly.
We ask our readers to peruse the Discourse
atentively and especially do we commend it to
tic reflection of our Virginia friends who, al
though in close proximity to our own loyal little
State, are yet under the influence Of the misrep
reservations, the lashoods and the mseries Of
secession aud treason.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29

dispatches to the General, fell in line with my
regiment All along the road we found trees
teled in order TO obstruot our march, but our
pioneers soon removed them, and we marched
forward. AT last we espied Battery directly
IN our path aud sweeping the road. Moving
cautiously forward, we soon found that it was
deserted. AS we came up, our drum corps
struck up, " Yankee Doodle" and II color ser
gennt mounting the ramparts and unfurled the
stars and stripes, amid the wild hurrahs of
thousands OF men. After marching twelve miles
we halted and pitched tents in broad field
itight beside us are several other regiments -
the Massachusetts, 17th Duryea's Zouaves
Nlmm's Battery; two Maryland Regments.-
AZ night, It was noble sight to see the hun
dreds of camp fires Nothing could be more
picturesque than Duryea's Zouaves, with their
blue coats, red caps and trousers, as they stood
around their cleaning fires.
Our Delaware boys are noble set. They
marched their II miles like veterans, most OF
the time singing, "Gay and happy" and
" Marching along" No one of them has COM
mitted the least depreciation on private property.
In some instances, other regiments have taken,
without leave, poultry and sheep, and burned
fence rails But in the rear of our camp is q
long line OF fence still standing, and wherever
our men have obtained poultry or anything from
tue people, ii has been only by paying literally
for them.
To-day report was brought to camp that a
piece OF cannon, which once had frowned on the
battiement of the earthwork l have mentioned
was concealed few miles from here. Capt J
Plunkett with small guard marched to th,
place and found the piece an iron 12.pounde
winch Is now on its way 10 our camp.
Tomorrow, at a. M, we strike tents an,
march farther into Dixie. Our meu are in til
best spirits, and eager to go forward. There i
but little doubt that when this Regiment passe
under the baptism of fire, it will do honor to til,
Diamond State. Farewell. BRUMLEY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
THE NEWS.

The work on tue mortar feet at st.. Louis. is
progressing rapidly, and the boats are expected
to be finished this week. The mortars have
been already cast, and are awaiting shipment at
Pittsburg.
The schooner E. Shedden loaded at New York.
on Monday. with a cargo of provisions for Hat
teras Inlet, being the private donations made to
the Union men of North CarOliaa.
Col. Charles Frederick Hayeloek, late of the
British army, and brother Of the late General
Havelock, has beeu appointed an aid to Major
General Mcclellan, with the rank of Colonel, aud
assigned to duty as Inspector General Of Cavalry
his late position at home. Comte do Vlareau
an experienced French officer, has been appoiuied
an aid to Gen. Mcclellan, with the rank of Cap
tain.
Knoxville Tenn, is under martial law on nc
count of the Union insurreciion there on Friday
last. Parson Brownlow is reported to have left
there with thirteen guns 10 act with the Union.
lists. Signal rockets were fred all over the
mountains, and efforts were made to burn all the
bridges.
The Richmond Enquirer says the reb Con
sress has passed bill for the removal of The
capital from Richmond to Nashville aud Con.
gress will soon assemble there.
Oscar Irving, Jonathan Amory and E. 0. l..
Adams, ut New York, Boston and Portland, re-
spsetiyely, are authorized to eouutersien the
passports oftoreiguers proceeding thence abroad
The planning mill of G S. Rand Co., at Chi
cago, was destroyed by FIRE on Saturday night
The loss is estimated at Sl5, 900, ou which ther,
is n small Insurance.
Santa Fe dates to the 10th have been received
at Kansas City. AT meeting of merchant.
held there few days ago, it was resolved tc
endorse for the government to any amount that
might be advanced TO the territory. This is done
in consequence of the scarcity of coin in that
territory.
The army on the north bank of the Potomac
has completed effective batteries opposite Mat.
thias Point, aud have been anxiously awaiting
demonstration from the enemy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
ANOrnER nRoNNL

So jealous n her State sovereignty is South
Carolina that she cannot look with anything but
suspicion upon the movements of the great Con-
federacy and by now and then giving growl.
she hopes to keep the model machinery of the
new government in proper working order. The
last growl Of tue ehiyA'ry" comes from Gov
Pickens, and is evoked by an net of the rebel
government, which proposes cotton and
produce loan," as a ready means of raising the
wind. The Governor pitches into this attempt
ed invasion Of " State rights" in this wise:-
"All tampcring of any kind with produce by
Government in any shape or form is generally
unwse and unjust. II any thing of the kind is
ever to be done let it be done by the State Gov
ernments rather than by the General or Confed-
crate Government, for all power not expressly
granted is reserved to the States. The exercise
by the Confederate Government Of any power
not expressly granted is not only without author
ity, but, un so vital point, it is dangerous. as
calculated, if habituuly acted upon, TO affect
deeply the distribution Of wealth and the inter
ess of productive labor. If any thing is done
it should be done by the States"
The nc plus Ultra of human wisdom in legis-
iation will have been attained when wretohed
little soEfh Carolina shall acknowledge herself
atisfe | " iih the laws.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29


Day 6ooDs CAnpErs, So, FoR CAsH-At-
tention is invited to the following new goods Just
received from Philadelphia and New York by
john 5. kEsEARD, 300 Market street, viz: 1900
yards best quality American Delaines at 1890
10 pieces Printed French Cashmeres and Merinos
from 10 to 81 1873, greatly reduced in price; 10
pieces of Poplins and Repps ranging in price
from Bic to ST. 12} pieces black and coiored
Cloaking Cloths from 81 25 to $3.50; styles
Cloth Cloaks, Coats and Circulars from New
York, made to order; 100 new Shawls; large
assortment Of new Furs; pieces Fancy Silks
from SIZE to Sl-former price 81 121 and 81 %
! lot of Repp Cashmeres double width, at 874
cts. very cheap lot all wool Printed Delaiues
at 3T9c, from auction lots mon and boys'
Mauds or Shawls from So so to 81, much re-
duced; pieces wide Floor Druggets We alsau
call attention to the following 100 pairs white
black and colored Kid Gloves we are selling IN
3T4c, former price 70 and S7Ic. These gol
are not fresh. Ten pieces Floor Oil Carpet n Nh
3I9 to 62@ also large assortment Of Co..
mers, Satnets, Cloths, &C.. for men and q
Domestic and house furnishing goods and car
pets. Many of these goods, and others not
named have been bought for cash, and will be
sold for fair prices on the same terms. Come
and try the CASH SYSTEM at the well known store
Of John s. Kennard BOG Market st., in this city
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29

HoLLowAY's PlLtA AND OIyTMENr-In multitude OF
CnunsellorH there Ia wisdom-ls rather
aNom IN ths treatment Of Diptheria Sore Throat &c A
browning man will catch at straw and suffering man
VIII swallow the hrst remedy he hnhs will relieve him
tue ehanoes however that both will perish Opinions
smong medical men differ as to the nature and remedy
i9r ths nhammatory affection Of the throat-fufling
lhe maxim touching culinary nianipuatlons. While
doctors are oruring their victims Ioiloways remedies
60 straight to the disease the Ointment checks the In
nammaon OF the throat and tho pills cool the blood and
aay the lever In all diseases Of the throat these nsdi.
eines arc equally safe and rapid.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29

COMMRNDADLE AcTIvITY.-we learn that the
ladies connected with the Central Presbyterian
Church have made up and forwarded three large
and valuable boxes Of clothing and other articles,
to Washington, for the troops. In addition to
this they have also sent to a missionary In the
far West, large box Of goods of unusual value.
When it is considered that this Society has been
organized but week or two, the energy and in
dnstry of those who compose 1t can readily be
appreciated. We have not heard from other
similar organizations of this city, but suppose
they are all doing we'll also
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
MARRIED.

LoFLAND-DICKERSON.-o the 80 inst.
by the Rev. VIM. + Talbot, Mr.. WIN. ]. D.
LoTLAND TO Miss SARAH DTcKgRsoN, all Of
Millsboro, Del.
L0NG-MURRAY.- On the 9Th inst. nv the
same, Mr. BENJAMIH LoHa to Miss SARAu
MURRAY, all of Baltimore Hundred.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
pnlLApRLpHlA MARKEr.

Thursday, November 25 1861.
FLOUR &c-Plour sold at So 6Or5 70 Tor good superGne
Rye Flour sold at 81 90 and Corn Meal at 81 81 " barrel
uRAIN.-Wheat sold at 81 20 for prime reds and / as
a. 40 hr white Rye sold at IOa7lc for old Pennsy
Corn sold at 6ldpG3 for reunsyyRaia yellow, Oats sold
at 3gt for Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.
FARM & DWELLING FOR SALE
OR RENT.

4hr THE subscriber will sell at private sale or rent
sis4M on shares her farm, with a good tenant house
iii thereon in Christiana Hundred, within one mile
= Of the city, adjoining lands OF Richard Brineley
Jesse Haowe aud Henry Grant containing seyentyhree
acres The subscriber Wishes 10 sell Immediately 80
fall crops.
For terms, which will he reasonable, apply to
augljtI MARY COYLE, ON the premises.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
,'7em advertisements.
An Ordinance

Eon the benefit of "The WILMINGTON MONTH LY
l. MEElING OF FRIENDS"
Sc BE 1t therefore 0ria ned by the City Council OF
Wilmington, That the "Wilminr0n Monthly Nsefipq Of
FrendA" be granted the privilege erecting frame ad-
dion to their school house Ninth between Orange
and Tatnall streets.
Passed at the City Hall, November lIth, 1861
JOHN NJ. TURNER, Presidelt
Attest, j. MARGs Clerk Of City Council novsS.4t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
NEW yoRKNApEpr

Thursday, November 2s, 1851
FLOUR, &c--sales At s6.25d645 for superdne and
s6bg@1.sO for extras. Kye Flour sold at S3Gl4 90
Corn Menl sold at So 70 Tor Brandywne.
observation-disclosures club sold at l229l25c. Rye
sold at 7lc Corn sold at 62iSrG3c for western yellow
Oats sold at 4llsn43e,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
COMMERCIAL RECORD,

r..
~ ThursdRy, November 29 1861
The prices Of Flour aud Grain remain the same as Al
last OiAtiOu, 49, ~
nhea1 Flour, Per bbl 02b@G5O
III W 4uuln4 20
neN" p"i SO
-, ,,t -, .b0
N"iu MeAi per
o,, uuhhei''"'.'-.,. .............." .,...... 81
W. Pe' 80
+s.''''''''s'''''
ggsH,
"'9' 'veui Pol "uHh"'i'''
TtAA ss a., , . '''''' ...'....,.......l 35Dl 80
iiiimethy .....,....... lss@2O0
mhiet '....'' .'.............a...l. .2b(nl 80
ueiH "tNH 90
~ ''h"'" .....,l ,0UQI2OO
neAHht
Canary 100
niumP ''''''''''''''' .bOep3NO
Turnip perrin ......,T6
Hops per 20 10
No. hackerel, per or to 1000
..''"".''.'......'..".....B2b to GEO
:, ..''''''''',''''''' ........5.Ol
Herring, pet bbl so to 400
roihoes, per
nay per " OONlD.O0
sHhw per 500 to 500
racine Ocean uu1ho, per
ieruFan dntuo ............,..,..,...........60O 5000
hone pnt ....'.'."....,...,.......,. ,,.35.0O
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
DIVIDEND.

BAsE OF sMYRSA. Nov. z, 1861.
nuE Directors Of this Institution have this day declared
dividend Of Ave per cent the profits Of the last
six months payable to the stockholders or their legal "a
preHentaivei on or after llh inst By order,
hoFl2-"4t' W. NJ. BELL, Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
An Ordinance


EoR TIL BENEFIT OF wOOLNAN 4 SULLIVAN
l. kE1. he II ordained by the City Council Of VIII
mingn, That Woolman Sullivan be gsAnted the pryl
legs o erecng frame shed their lot in Second street
between Orange and TAina streets.
Passed at the City Hall, Novs her l4th 1861.
JOHN NJ. TURNER President
Attest \. MARls, Clerk Of City Council nov2o a.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
fNHE parnerahip heretofore existing between EDWARD
l. TATNALL WILLIAM II. SWIFT under the frm of
E. TATNALL co, the frst day of August lat
dissolved by mutual consent.
n. TATNALL, 4
October 7th, ls0i-Sim.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
Onr lIieeGIn Nlmnllnr.
MNrllIc EmteIIlafmrr.
AnRINHn elNnn nnn IAe

Port of Wilmington, November 40, 1851
mon len p. NJ
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
sloop Mary WaTner,J Stokes from Phil ephiA with
m1ze to Charles Warner
sloop Fame, Riley, from Philadelphia, with mdEe to @.
Warner.
sooP Planter Merrhew, from Philadelphia with mdIe
to q. O. W. Bush
soop Mary Ann, Msrrihsw, from PhIlAdslphiA, with
ndle to q q W Hush.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
DIVIDEND.

oFFfoG.oE THE wiLMNaroS TuasPIKR CoNPAsyl
~ III Market st., Nov. 9th, 1861
'hE Managers have this day declared dividend DIV
cents per share payable to the stockholderA or Thar
representative on and alter the eleventh instant,
hoFo''t JOHN r. McLRAR Treksurer
Y ELlkF FUR THE AfFLIOTED.-Brosted Ieef sbssss
~ cured by the use OF Smiths Ointment for Frosted Fnd
Or sale at the Agents, A. II. Grimshaw nrrgqsi an
Chemist, No. 600 Market Street. S7''' q"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
ourLIs on lhe c.n .llinLlnn

FCurts on the Constitution
Baeons Essay on Ssdion and troubles
There that affirm that slavery Is NOT anil,
abolished among christiansl Thomasius SAVE ln hss
proved 1t n public Lectures the nsttuiss and he
published In lIOi a discourse De h0Bfn fbuf ,.o,,ys
gerRdn0rlm, which proves It in respect 10 t,erma,y
Se.-Darboyrae's note to PufspdoTf, p. 62O.
See introduction to the Declaration Of Independopea
EDe Bows Southern Review.
"for G9d is the judge lie putteth down one and sat
teth up anotheT!n-psAlms 20. 7.
- Chancellor bacon on "troubles in a State"
II See Gibbons Dec and Fall. VOL 3, Page sOs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-11-29
WANTED.

A WOMAN to do chamber work and nursipg Al an
II Living Home. ~ 'N
octls.2t ppo,vN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

REPORTS FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. let
ten from Jacksons river, TO gentleman in this
city, written on Saturday evening last, says a
report had reached that place to the effect that
General Floyd had attacked the Lincoln forces
at the mouth of Coal river killing some five or
six hundred of them, and taking number of
prisoners. The rout of the enemy was, in fact,
complete, according TO the report. Floyd is said
TO have lost three hundred in Killed and wounded.
The writer of the letter referred to does not
youch for the truth of the report or any part of IT,
but says II was credited in the maiu at Jackson S
ivor, on Saturday.
The same letter speaks OF The passage Of LoT-
ing command through Lewisburg on Wedres-
day. upon a forced march 90 rentgIce Cen Jack
son, at GIeeublier river. The Is ssid to have
been Ia consequence Of a dispatch received BY
Gen LIE tom Gen. jackson, giving an account
! Of thc movements Of the enemy iu the locality Of
] tie latter Richmond EHgairer 3uh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
Americans IN Paris.

-N '.'' -''. l'LI'll' '' ''' 't''-.''
writing under dat" OF September p commune
Gates the following:
Among tb, 7oytbarr,a,s r1r. "a, Paris is fn.
viii. M iiaut -gq, S.otr She b,5 - ,a-,- mar
r.u. ,.r,n. ,f l.fra. ,r,l7,'. -b.. r..,..s.rs I'm
.r. t,r,at Eastern when ffqr .ta.,.ar mo-. with
lis latest eaf most sa-i,us acnfIsrt H.r mas.
ssrs was grtuaIIv taken and sI.r was nm The
eve Of >.tffrrr ont ,-Far,a an American l-.fr.r.s
whom Cen Scotr had reGIests5 n, r57rra an H..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
ConstirutiOnaIity Of the scqae~ration act
8 lEirl.ann.

Alarmed.
In the Charleston Courier, of the 25th, we find
the opinion of the Confederate Court, Judge A.
G. NIagIath presiding, upon the questions raised
by Attorneys Pettigrue, Mitchell and Wha!ey.
as to the cousGtuGouslity of the scqucsuation
act The judge in his preliminary remarks,
admitted shag the questions raised had been
argued with great ability, and that the argu-
uicuts OF counsel had .-sistei hlm i'm making mp
his opinion bu. said tlatha entertained mo- doubt
Dee laa reached 3D. conclusion altogether oaou-
crlabl- with. au3 supported by, tae autuolides.
The following his opinion. as officially re-
ported:
Tire ma.u point decided in the ease was that
tie sfgufs-I5ri.n aet vas the constitutional eN-
crcise by Congress of the power given TO il under
the Constitution of the Confederate States to
declare war and TO make rules concerning cap
ture7 on land or water. The power 20 c0ntScate
or otherwise deal with i.w property of enemies,
within the territories oI the heuigereuts, in time
OF war, belongs 90 every nation. and that power.
IN these Confederate States, was given 10 th.
Confederate States under that portion of ihe
Constitution which gave jrtaa power 60 regulate
captures. in this general power 90. cuntsCatlo''.
debts are not 10 ba excluded, but arc to oe re-
raried as another species OF property. There
was no foundation for the argument that the
power to uauGsCate IN time of war was Ia the
States and u8g in the government 0t the Con
talerate States.
The exercise Of that power i'm the States-u it
could be supposed TO be there-wJuid be SO con-
troIed by The traaty-nlaking power, and other
powers which belong TO the Congress OF the
Confederate States tha- its exercise by the
States would be subject to control and, perhaps,
prohibition, as would be inconsistent with tie
idea Of the sovereign power OF the State or ma
ton
The seqUestati0u acs operates directly upon
the property mentioned in tine first section of that
act. By the terms of the act the sg3uastTarlOn
OF an such property was complete, and such
property by thaf act of scgues uauun becomes as
absolutely and lawfully the property oi the Con
t-derate States as it the title to .r had passed
from IFS former owner for valuable cOusi4era-
tiou.
The duties, therefore. which the act declare TO
affect the citizens of the Confederate States iu
relation 90 such property were duties i'm relation
20 property which belongs TO the Confederate
States and could not be cons .lered as duties
which at al. existed iu connection with the prop
ertv In which alien enemies had any interest re-
manning BY tue operation of tHatact the in
terest OF such alien enemies had become COM
pleely eytugUishe1, and their title instantly d.
vested The proceedings which were c0utem-
plated by taat act were proceedings c9utem-
plated Jon .ly rHr,rsa of enabling the govern
meut to recover the possession of that to which
It had thus established a perfect right o.
property.
The damures, therefore, in a...- cases were
Oveuuled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

HHE FLEET OFF THE BsR-lesterdav hay
ilg been very clear. and the atmosphere in e
condition 90 show objects plainly at a distance
To- flag ship OF the OIockGdcrs was prominently
n jew From the wharves, even her smoke pipe
visible to the eve. She may be seen ri anchor,
from the lower part of the city, just north Of
Ciuning's Point with the Lincoln flag flying
iIo'n her spauker gati. During the day report
WIS very current that a Federal fleet Of thirty
s;il had passed the bar, burno one could be found
who saw them, and it may be considered entirely
unreliable, up b the moment Of writing About
ugdday, two steamers approached the flag ship,
supposed to be the Flag and Monticello. The
toner, after making her report, stood south, and
tha Monticello remained in sight off the port The
sEGIg vessel, formerly stationed near here, has
net been in sight for some days. Spy glasses
wTe brought constantly in use by curious OBJ
sewers, and much strong feeling expressed about
tl& war Heet but as they were not very charita-
bA we viii not report them Charleston Mer-
cay, 29h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
SUNDRIHS.

90 CASKS Luu Jon Aie4
~ 20 casks London Porter,
hrlugJ Cigars assorted
- barrels Old Apple Brandy,
barrels old Peach Brandy.
I'D eighth casks Cognac Brandy,
% 1usrter casks
plDe Ola Csg-ac Brandy, pipe Holland Gin,
% baskets Piper Hsidsick Champagne,
elJsskets initiation %
barrels no , Maczerei
100 barrels Louisville Cement
~ h1TaH rrisgrsph Matches . cases EutmeEs,
ig bags biuck Pepper, ~ Ginger
1HC bses Estrs Fl ur, Sd bosses Smoking Ic1gcco
so barrels pare Bourbon whisky
ss5 FLQCkNOY q CRAWFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03
DOCTOR wAgNGR
RESIDENT
Surgeon Chiropodist !
No. 81 Main street, sycr Jones s. Tagg,
Memphis, Tennessee.


AR- WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them, he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become citizen of Memphis He consid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, to pub
hsh the hundreds of
FEaEEeTilsg z'eSfisssOntaEs
Which he has received from gentlemen of the
highest respeetabiEtY, in this city and else
where. They are ii his possession and open
for the inspection of all, but the reference be-
low are OF a nature that vii abundantIy satisfy
all who peruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-03

Fuir-FNDEa.-It Is evident there Is some
thing wrong in Chattanooga--at least we judge
SO from the following which is clipped from the
Ga-etc of that place:
LAND SHaRES-We know 100 better caption
than The above. There are those ia oUr midst,
who, while protesting great patriotism, are
lepches upon the South. ~hylocks ere found in
all the Southern States, and 90 our shame De it
said, there are those even within the corporate
limits of our city, who serve the Southern Con.
.edeIacv, because as smugr!e.s and sniudIers
whom DE deyi. himself would l.-owu they are
enabled 10 make money.
There are those within oar corporate limits
men who are extensively engaged in business,
and ~ no ought to be IN the army who are to-day
engaged IN petty sU5adimg. Within our cor
poTate limits there are those 20 be found who
would willingly smuggis through small silver
change for the fifteen or twenty per cont. pc
MUM which the myrmidOEs OF Lincoln are will
ling TO paw Such men are destitute OF common
honor and houe5tv-jhev know NOT what patriot
ism means They sfg traitors 10 tiraiT Opru pa
tive secliou-Jul3s lsca.iot- who would sell
their Savior and country f0T thirty pieces Of sill
yer-even FIVE cent pieces